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USTP Vision Semester/Year: 2nd 2019-2020 Prerequisite(s): Fluid Mechanics, Electro pneumatics, Industrial
Class Schedule: Tue 7pm-8pm, Wed 6pm-8pm, Th 1pm-3pm control
A nationally-recognized Science and Bldg./Rm. No. 03-101 Co-requisite(s):
Technology (S&T) university
providing the vital link between
Instructor: Jerry B. Halibas Consultation Schedule: Mon/Tue 2pm-5pm,Th 3pm-5pm
education and the economy Email: jerry.b.halibas@gmail.com Bldg.Rm. No.:03-103
Mobile No.: 09750485988 Office Phone No./Local: +63.88.856.1738 / 162
USTP Mission
I. Course Description:
Bring the world of work The course covers the theory and operating characteristics of instrumentation and process. It also deals with
(industry) into the actual the theoretical concepts that underlie control system elements and operations.
higher education and
training of the students;
Offer entrepreneurs of the II. Course Outcome:
opportunity to maximize
their business potentials
Program Outcome (PO)
through a gamut of services Course Outcomes (CO)
a b c d e f g h i j k l m
from product
conceptualization to CO1: Describe the background of process
commercialization; control and explain the working principles of I I I I I I I
Contribute significantly to sensors
the national development
goals of food security and CO2: Recognize and interpret process and
energy sufficiency through I I I I I I I
technology solutions.
instrumentation diagrams
Program Educational Objectives: CO3: Organize and execute hardwiring of
E E E E E E E
circuits using basic tools
PEO1: To develop the learner as a
holistic person who is CO4: Operate and troubleshoot industrial
D D D E D D
knowledgeable, productive and self- process control circuits
reliant member of the society with
social, economic and environmental
responsibility. III. Course Outline:
of this course
PEO3: will be able to:
To translate vocational interest and CO 1 ILO 1.1 Ref#1 p. 1- Group
diversified occupational skills Explain the 5 Activity
purpose of precedes
through the effective utilization of
Automation individual
appropriate technology for people’s Ref#2 p.5
activities
economic sufficiency.
ILO 1.2
Program Outcomes: Identify the
process control
variables and I. Introduction: TLA 1.1: Lecture,
a: Demonstrate innovative and elements in a Define what is automation class discussion,
critical thinking in the application process closed- Identify the process control computer
and integration of knowledge in loop control variables and elements in a process simulation,
mathematics and science to solve system. closed-loop control system. demonstration and Quiz, Oral
5 hrs
laboratory activity examination
technology and engineering problems Identify units of measurement of
through defined and applied systems ILO 1.3 process control variables
to justify the appropriateness of the Differentiate Convert units of measurements
solution, both tangible and intangible the units of
new ideas or ways of approaching measurements.
things to create possibilities and
opportunities. ILO 1.4
Demonstrate
b: Identify, formulate, analyze and the conversion
solve broadly-defined technology and units of
engineering problems through measurements.
analytical tools and application of 10 hrs ILO 1.2 Relate II. Mechanical Variables Measurement, Ref#1 p. 6- TLA 1.2: Lecture, Quiz, recitation, Group
knowledge of diversity and sensor Sensors and Instruments 13 class discussion, seat computer Activity
multicultural competencies to measurements Fundamental Mechanical Laws work, board work, simulation precedes
promote equity and social justice in using o Displacement homework, exam, individual
Ref#2 p. 7-
the community through shared principles in o Velocity 9
computer simulation Laboratory activities
responsibility for collaborative work fluid and laboratory exam
mechanics o Acceleration activity.
and valuing the individual
o Force
contributions made by each team
Mass, Weight, Density and
member.
Specific Gravity Principles
o Mechanical Weighing
c: Design a system, component, or
process to meet the desired needs Instruments
within realistic constraints such as o Hooke’s Law in Spring
economic, environmental, social, Balance
political, ethical, health and safety, o Beam Balance and Torque
UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Document Code No.
Course Readings/Materials:
1. Dunn, William C., Fundamentals of Industrial Instrumentation and Process Control, McGraw Hill, 2005
2. Festo, Process Instrumentation and Control, TechTraining 2015
3. Bateson, Control Systems Technology, 5th Edition, Prentice Hall, 1996..
4. Carr, Elements of Electronic Instrumentation and Measurement, 3rd Edition, Prentice Hall, 1996..
5. Kilian, Modern Control Technology, West, 1996.
The aforementioned course utilizes the rubric as an assessment tool that clearly indicates achievement criteria across all the components of any kind of student work,
from written to oral to visual. It can be used for marking assignments, class participation, or overall grades. In the course engagement the following are judiciously
undertaken:
a) Students are regularly reminded on their submission to the relevant assignments (laboratory worksheets, reports, projects, simulation results and
circuit implementation outcomes.), grading system and other institutional policies.
b) Grading system adopts the 70% passing percentage policy of the university following the rubrics provided below. (This course is undertaken with
lecture and laboratory engagements)