Online duration: 20 hours (published online course duration).
Audience:Process Control Engineers, Advanced Process Control Engineers, Instrument Engineers, Lab Technicians, DCS/PLC Technicians, Managers and Supervisors.
Prerequisites: A two-year or four-year degree in engineering or operations and/or some plant or engineering experience is desirable, but not required.
Course material: APROMON and PITOPS software examples and course training slides.
$445.00
MON300 is an online process control diagnostics course covering control-quality monitoring, loop-performance criteria and industrial statistics. It is intended for engineers, technicians and supervisors who need to interpret control-performance evidence before selecting a corrective action.
The course uses APROMON and PITOPS examples to examine oscillation, sluggish response, excessive valve movement and interactions between process loops. Topics include performance reports, True Amplitude Detection, OPC-based monitoring and the connection between monitoring software and DCS/PLC adaptive-control logic.
Choose MON300 for monitoring and diagnosis. PID100 addresses tuning fundamentals, while APC200 addresses control-structure design. For connectivity concepts, compare OPC500 communications training. Read the control-loop diagnostics guide.
Study control performance monitoring through engineer-developed, recorded video training grounded in decades of industrial process-control experience. AIAPC's course-development background connects engineering principles with practical plant-control work.
For course support, use the contact form or email [email protected]. Scheduled live classes and private team training can be arranged separately.
Relevant work contexts: Control-performance analysts, process or control engineers and operations or reliability teams investigating loop behavior. These examples describe applications of the subject, not a promise of industry-specific exercises, job placement or employment. Employers also assess experience, site procedures and role-specific qualifications. Explore the process-control skills and career guide for broader learning context.
Study how to interpret control-quality measures, investigate oscillatory and sluggish loops, configure monitoring examples and conduct what-if studies. Examine how OPC connectivity supports online monitoring and how diagnostic information can inform adaptive-control designs. A diagnostic indicator is evidence to investigate, rather than proof that retuning alone will solve a plant problem.
The course syllabus covers:
This is recorded video training. For software-based exercises, contact AIAPC to confirm installation, compatibility and licensing requirements before enrolling. Live classes and company team training are arranged separately by appointment.
Compare the course catalog and learning paths, or review course completion certificate requirements before choosing your training.
MON300 examines control-quality monitoring, loop-performance criteria, industrial statistics and evidence such as oscillation, sluggishness or excessive valve movement. PID100 focuses on primary control and tuning foundations. The control-loop diagnostics guide explains why an observed symptom needs investigation before selecting a corrective action.
The published course connects industrial statistics with process-control performance and monitoring. It uses APROMON and PITOPS examples, including oscillatory and sluggish behavior and interactions between loops. Compare the syllabus with your monitoring task; confirm software installation and licensing arrangements before planning practical exercises.
MON300 is recorded training in control quality, performance monitoring and industrial statistics. Its published software examples support the subject; enrollment should not be interpreted as an unrestricted monitoring-system licence or a commissioned plant service. Confirm the practical software arrangement before enrolling. The control-loop diagnostics guide shows how trends and performance measures support an investigation.
Identify the time interval, operating condition, setpoint, measured process value and controller output. Distinguish a performance symptom from a proven cause before deciding that tuning alone will solve it. For the underlying feedback-controller concepts, return to PID100 primary-control and PID tuning training.
Browse the recorded lesson outline. Lesson and quiz access follows your enrollment.
Continue with the practical learning article: Valve Stiction vs Poor PID Tuning: Evidence to Check. Review its worked example alongside the course topics above.