The Training Centre’s modern facilities include 11 classrooms, electrical, instrumental and mechanical workshops, chemical laboratories, a library, an auditorium, offices and a canteen.

The instrumental workshop was built when the ATC was first devoloped in 2004.

There is a variety of equipment in our instrumental workshop.

The calibration bench can calibrate various instruments including:

-      Multi-meters        

-      AC/DC signal source      

-      Signal generators   

-      Oscilloscopes                

-      AC/DC Milli-voltmeters 

-      Ohm meters         

-      Clamp meters, Tacho meters    

-      Power supplies      

-      Temperature indicators, sensors

-      RTD transmitters

-      Thermocouple transmitters

-      Timer counters

-      Frequency meters

-      Resistance boxes

-      Loop signal indicators, transmitters

-      Pressure transducers, transmitters, switches

The calibration bench

These types of calibration benchs are available in instumental workshop

Gauges                      

Two types of gauges are available in ATC’s instrumental workshop: field gauges and laboratory gauges.

Gauge in manufacturing and engineering, a device used to determine, either directly or indirectly, whether a dimension is larger or smaller than another dimension that is used as a reference standard. Some devices termed gauges may actually measure the size of the object to be gauged, but most gauges merely indicate whether the dimensions of the test object are sufficiently close to those of the standard; i.e., whether they are in the range between set limits, known as the tolerance, for a particular object. Gauges may operate mechanically or electrically.

Calibration instruments

Calibration instruments, which available in instrumental workshop:

-      Portable calibration instrument

-      Temperature bath

-      Calibration termometres

-      Dead weight tester

Calibration instruments use electrical signals or physical quantities to calibrate sensors and meters. Devices that produce electrical signals can serve as precise meters for sensor calibration, or send output signals to other devices.

Process simulator

Process simulation is used in instrumental workshop for design, development, analysis, and optimization of technical processes.

This article based on the interview with instrumental instructor Davor Opic