Learn all the Basics, Principles and Theory related to Process Control and Industrial Automation
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Tuesday, August 17, 2010
Lesson about industrial Instrumentation
Lessons in Industrial Instrumentation v1.0
Friday, August 13, 2010
Wednesday, August 11, 2010
Wednesday, August 4, 2010
Friday, July 23, 2010
Friday, June 11, 2010
Tuesday, June 1, 2010
Sunday, May 23, 2010
Wednesday, May 19, 2010
Remember ur Promise n Ambition
Come up ur Spirit to facing Final exam.
Thursday, April 29, 2010
Another Way to download my File
Sunday, April 25, 2010
More note about pH measurement & integrator
Saturday, April 24, 2010
Past year paper G2010
Note for Preventive Explosion, Detector, Alarm and Shutdown
note for pneumatic instrument (malay version)
Friday, March 12, 2010
Tuil dan Perangkai (Lever & Link)
Hidraulik @ Hydraulic
Thursday, February 11, 2010
Are u ready for future?
Sunday, February 7, 2010
Robocon 2010
Tips to make your best CV /Resume
Freelance journalist Camilla Berens asked CIMA employers and recruitment experts from around the world, and found that the main points of a good CV are the same no matter where you are.
Make a statement
The presentation and content of a CV or resume speak volumes to an employer – no matter where in the world they are. You'll need to put in preparation time if you want to stand out from the crowd.
'Your CV is your shop window. It has to impress,' says Richard Cowlishaw, human resources director at global lingerie and hosiery manufacturers Courtaulds. 'The employer should be able to read your CV quickly and get a clear impression of your suitability for the job being offered.'
Be relevant
Cowlishaw has recruited in Morocco, Sri Lanka, China and the US. He says the crucial point is to make your CV relevant. At every stage in the process - from your covering letter, to the summary line at the top of the CV to your employment history - you should be telling the employer why you're the right person for the job. 'A straight list of employment roles isn't sufficient. You need to analyse your core attributes and detail their relevance to the role you're applying for.'
Customise for each position
Olga Molina, HR director for Ernst & Young in Moscow, agrees that tailoring is essential: 'Employers are looking for clear information regarding the candidate, so no overwhelming details or repetition. They first of all pay attention to the data relevant to their need: either for the right qualification or work on a particular type of project. Also, check if everything important in your CV is easily spotted when you look through it.'
Heather Steele, head of recruitment firm Adecco's financial and banking division in Switzerland, adds: 'Customisation is the only way to clearly demonstrate the experience you have in relation to the individual role. Even if you can't do this with all entries, you can still show how you’ve made a difference. Quantify your skills in terms of their scale and impact and how they have affected the bottom line.'
Presentation
Clear presentation is vital. 'Employers see so many CVs online these days, it's become the junk mail of the 21st century,' says US author and recruitment expert Matthew DeLuca. 'The CV has to be clear and crisp: bullet points not sentences, some clean, white space to make it easy on the eye and no more than two pages.' Molina adds a style tip: 'Be very attentive that you do not spoil the first impression of your CV with different fonts and point sizes in one sentence.'
If you do include a list of hobbies and interests, keep it brief. Don't list every badge or award received since the age of five. Cowlishaw says: 'Obviously, an employer will want to know what interests you, but too much detail indicates that you don’t know how to prioritise.'
Check, check and check again
Show your CV to a few friends or colleagues to make sure you haven't overlooked anything. 'There's no excuse for spelling mistakes, but they still happen,' DeLuca continues. 'You can never have too many eyeballs on a resume.'
Saturday, February 6, 2010
SUCCESS AT WORK
Activity is the application of all that we know
and all that we feel, combined with our desire to
have more than we have and become more than we are.'
LIFE is not designed to give rewards in proportion to our needs but to the level we deserve. Whatever life has handed to us, it is our responsibility to DO something daily at work with what we have been given. That is how we change obstacles into opportunities - by taking all that we have and all that we are and putting them into work on a daily basis.
Sooner or later we must convert knowledge and good feelings (PMA) into activity at work. The better we feel about ourselves and our opportunities, the greater our chances for success at work (and at home).
But by just knowing and having a positive attitude will not bring results at our work place, as knowing and doing are poles apart! They merely determine our potential for achievement. Whether we actually achieve our goals at work (a promotion, a better job, a bonus, etc.) is ultimately determined by our daily activity. Completing the picture of your dream requires action.
If we have a sincere desire to go for our goal, than we are compelled to find every possible means to implement all that we know and feel on a daily basis at work. Every single day of our life at our work place, we need to do a little bit more that we already know.We must find ways to demonstrate on the outside all that we possess on the inside. Otherwise, our dreams will die inside of us and the desires of our hearts remain unfulfilled.
Why some people fail and others succeed at a similar work place can sometimes seem unfair. Some seem to receive so much and yet merit so little. Some good people seem to have so little while the dishonest seem to have so much. The answer might well be that we do not work at achieving our goals...and they do. We do not take all that we are and put them into our work daily. They do.
We do not stay up late at night developing new plans to achieve our dreams and work hard day after day to make those dreams a reality. They do. We do not learn all that we possibly can about our industry and our markets. They do. We do not make every effort to get around the right sources of influence, to associate with those people who can help us to achieve our goals. They do. While we are dreaming about the promise of the future, they are doing something about it. And they are doing it consistently and with an intensity and a level of commitment that would put many of us to shame. And so if life does not seem fair sometimes, we have no one to blame but ourselves.
Imagine how different our world would be if we make a commitment right now to put into daily action at our work place all that we currently are, wherever we currently are and with whatever we currently have. What if, starting right now, we convert our dreams into plans and our plans into refined activities that would lead toward the achievement of our goals? What an incredible difference we could make! What a life we could then share with our families and what an inheritance we could leave to the next generation - all because we cared enough to do something with our lives and to put all our skills and talents into our work.
If we want to succeed, sooner or later our level of daily activity at work must equal our level of intent. Talking about achievement is one thing; making it happen is something altogether different. If we seem to take more joy in talking about success than we do in achieving it, then all the things that we should be doing and could be doing on any given day at work never seem to get done.
to achieve our goals, to succeed. All we need to
do now is begin to DO what we already KNOW!
Finally, we must discipline ourselves daily at work to convert dreams into plans, plans into goals and goals into small daily activities that will lead us, one sure step at a time, towards a better future. Remember to ponder all that is possible, that to do what is possible we must sometimes challenge ourselves with the impossible. As said the ancient warrior: "It is better to aim the spear at the moon and strike the eagle, than to aim at the eagle and strike only a rock!"
THE CHANGE PROCESS TOWARDS SUCCESS AT WORK
STEP 1: DECIDE
WHAT?
We must first decide what we want to achieve and be.
WHY?
Our mind must have order which is specific images of what we want to achieve and be.
HOW?
We must decide on our Goals, and align them to our Life Purpose
WHEN?
Now!
STEP 2: INTERNALISE
WHAT?
We must plant the images of our Success into our Unconscious Mind.
WHY?
We have to integrate our thoughts, feelings and actions in order to move our images into reality.
HOW?
We have to internalise the images through the technique of Spaced Repetition, Affirmations, Visualisation and Emotionalisation (S.A.V.E.) in a Relaxed and Emotional state.
WHEN?
S.A.V.E. daily STEP 3: PLAN
WHAT?
Planning is the tool that outlines: What to do? When to do? Who to do?
WHY?
People do not plan to fail but fail to plan.
HOW?
Define goal and deadline. Break down and list activities or work plan. Prioritise to do the hard things first. Work backwards from end to start. Block time. Delegate or contract out.
WHEN?
Plan daily.
STEP 4: DO
WHAT?
Steps 1-3 are useless if not done.
WHY?
Only the doing gets things done.
HOW?
We do/move into action only if we are motivated.
WHEN?
Daily
STEP 5: CHECK
WHAT?
Daily Activity level/daily activity deviations.
WHY?
To provide information to make modifications/corrections.
HOW?
If all planned activities are completed, seek new ways to further improve. If not, identify the cause and provide solutions.
WHEN?
Daily
STEP 6: LEARN
WHAT?
Learn form mistakes/successes.
WHY?
Learning from mistakes makes us wiser; learning from success makes us confident and competent.
HOW?
List down mistakes/successes and ask: how it happened, why it happened, what can I learn?
WHEN?
Daily
sistem pneumatik
Wednesday, February 3, 2010
PLC tu apa?
Thursday, January 14, 2010
Pneumatic & Eletro-Pneumatic
Wednesday, January 13, 2010
Pemampat Udara ( Compressor Air)
Monday, January 11, 2010
Tawaran Kemasukan Program Pendidikan Kemahiran Ketukangan 2010
Bidang kemahiran ketukangan yang ditawarkan ialah bidang kemahiran elektrik. Program pendidikan selama 6 bulan ini akan dijalankan di TNB Integrated Learning Solution Sdn. Bhd - ILSAS, Bangi dan lokasi-lokasi tertentu yang lain.
Syarat-syarat Kelayakan:
1. Memiliki Sijil Penjaga Jentera (AO atau A1) atau Sijil Kemahiran Malaysia (SKM) Tahap 2 atau 3 dalam bidang Elektrikal atau pemegang Sijil Pendawaian (PW2 / PW3 / PW4)
dan
2. Memiliki Sijil Pelajaran Malaysia atau Sijil Pelajaran Vokasional Malaysia (SPM/SPVM) dengan lulus mata pelajaran berikut:
- Bahasa Melayu
- Matematik atau Sains/Fizik
3. Pemegang Sijil Kejuruteraan Elektrik atau Elektrik & Elektronik dari Institusi Pengajian yang diiktiraf dan memperolehi CGPA di antara 2.0 hingga 2.49 serta memenuhi syarat di para 2 di atas juga digalakkan memohon
4. Umur tidak melebihi 27 tahun pada 31 Disember 2009
5. Sihat tubuh badan dan tidak rabun warna
6. Tawaran ini terbuka kepada calon-calon lelaki sahaja
1. Permohonan hendaklah menggunakan Borang PPKK 2010 di laman web http://www.tnb.com.my/tnb/announceViewPage.php?Id=186
2. Permohonan hendaklah disertakan dengan salinan kad pengenalan, salinan sijil akademik (SPM/SPMV dan sijil elektrikal), salinan transkrip dan salinan sijil-sijil yang berkaitan yang telah disahkan dan dialamatkan kepada:
Pengurus Besar (Pengurusan Sumber Manusia)
Bahagian Sumber Manusia Kumpulan
Tenaga Nasional Berhad
Tingkat 9, Ibu Pejabat
No. 129 Jalan Bangsar
59200 Kuala Lumpur
3. Sila tuliskan perkataan: PPKK 2010 \ di bahagian atas sebelah kiri sampul surat anda
Tarikh tutup permohonan ialah pada 20 Januari 2010.
Permohonan yang tidak lengkap, tidak disertai dengan salinan-salinan sijil atau lewat diterima tidak akan dipertimbangkan.
Hanya calon yang disenarai pendek sahaja akan dihubungi untuk sesi ujian/temuduga. Sekiranya permohonan tidak dijawab dalam masa enam (6) bulan dari tarikh tutup iklan, permohonan dianggap tidak berjaya.