process control
TRANSCRIPT
• Process Control
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Productivity improving technologies (historical) - Automation, process control and servomechanisms
1 The earliest applications of process control were mechanisms that
adjusted the gap between mill stones for grinding grain and for keeping
windmills facing into the wind
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Productivity improving technologies (historical) - Automation, process control and servomechanisms
1 Process control is the usual form of automation that allows industrial
operations like oil refineries, steam plants generating electricity or paper
mills to be run with a minimum of manpower, usually from a number of
control rooms.
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OBASHI - DCS - CAD in Process control
1 The Oil & Gas, Chemical, Pharmaceutical, Power Generation, Water, Food and Beverage, Cement,
Steelmaking and Paper industries have relied on Distributed Control
Systems (DCS) to manage and control their Manufacturing and
Process Control systems.
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Nuclear magnetic resonance - Process control
1 NMR has now entered the arena of real-time process control and process
optimization in oil refineries and petrochemical plants
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Annunciator panel - Process control
1 In industrial process control, an annunciator panel is a system to
alert operators of alarm conditions in the plant
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Process control
1 'Process control' is an engineering discipline that deals with Process
architecture|architectures, Mechanism (technology)|
mechanisms and algorithms for maintaining the output of a specific process (engineering)|process within
a desired range.
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Process control
1 Process control is extensively used in industry and enables mass
production of continuous processes such as oil refining, paper
manufacturing, chemicals, power plants and many other industries.
Process control enables automation, with which a small staff of operating
personnel can operate a complex process from a central control room.
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Process control - Background
1 Process control may either use feedback or it may be open loop. Control may also be continuous
(automobile cruise control) or cause a sequence of discreet events, such
as a timer on a lawn sprinkler (on/off) or controls on an elevator (logical
sequence).
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Process control - Types of processes using process control
1 *Discrete – Found in many manufacturing, motion and
packaging applications. Robotic assembly, such as that found in automotive production, can be
characterized as discrete process control. Most discrete manufacturing involves the production of discrete pieces of product, such as metal
stamping.https://store.theartofservice.com/the-process-control-toolkit.html
Process control - Types of processes using process control
1 *Continuous – Often, a physical system is represented through variables that are smooth and uninterrupted in time. The
control of the water temperature in a heating jacket, for example, is an example of
continuous process control. Some important continuous processes are the production of fuels, chemicals and plastics. Continuous processes in manufacturing are used to
produce very large quantities of product per year (millions to billions of pounds).
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Process control - Types of processes using process control
1 Applications having elements of discrete, batch and continuous process control are often called
hybrid applications.
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OLE for process control
1 'OLE for Process Control' (OPC), which stands for Object Linking and
Embedding (OLE) for Process Control, is the original name for a standardization|
standards specification developed in 1996 by an industrial automation industry
task force. The standard specifies the communication of Real-time computing|
real-time plant data between control devices from different manufacturers.
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OLE for process control
1 http://www.opcfoundation.org/Default.aspx/01_about/01_whatis.asp
The change in name reflects the applications of OPC technology for
applications in Process Control, discrete manufacturing, building
automation, and many others
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OLE for process control - Origin and uses
1 The specification defined a standard set of Object (computer science)|
objects, Interface (computer science)|interfaces and Method
(computer science)|methods for use in process control and manufacturing automation applications to facilitate
interoperability
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OLE for process control - Design
1 OPC was designed to provide a common bridge for Windows based software applications and process
control hardware
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OLE for process control - Design
1 OPC servers provide a method for many different software packages (so long as it is an
OPC Client) to access data from a process control device, such as a Programmable logic controller|PLC or Distributed control system|
DCS. Traditionally, any time a package needed access to data from a device, a custom
interface, or driver, had to be written. The purpose of OPC is to define a common interface
that is written once and then reused by any business, SCADA, Human-Machine Interface|
HMI,
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OLE for process control - Design
1 There is nothing in the OPC specifications to restrict the server to providing access to a process control device. OPC Servers can be written
for anything from getting the internal temperature of a microprocessor to
the current temperature in Monument Valley.
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Statistical process control
1 ' Statistical process control (SPC)' is a method of quality control
which uses statistics|statistical methods
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Process control block
1 'Process Control Block' (PCB, also called 'Task Controlling Block', 'Task Struct', or 'Switchframe') is a data structure in the operating system Kernel (computer science)|kernel
containing the information needed to manage a particular process. The
PCB is the manifestation of a process in an operating system. pages 57-58
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Process control block - Structure
1 Process control information is used by the OS to manage the process itself. This includes:
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Chemical plant - Process control
1 Process control with a computer
represents more modern technology
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Process control monitoring
1 In the application of integrated circuits, 'process control monitoring' (PCM) is the procedure followed to
obtain detailed information about the process used.
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Process Window Index - Statistical process control
1 Manufacturing industry has developed customized specification limits known as
Process Windows. Within this process window, values are plotted. The values
relative to the process mean of the window are known as the Process Window Index. By
using PWI values, processes can be accurately measured, analyzed, compared, and tracked at the same level of statistical
process control and quality control available to other manufacturing processes.
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Process control network
1 However, Process Control Networks (PCNs)have several special
requirements that must be met in order for the solution to be acceptable to the industry
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Process control network
1 Modern process control networks rely on Ethernet, TCP/IP, and Microsoft
Windows technology.http://energy.gov/sites/prod/files/Good%20Practices%20Guide
%20for%20Firewall%20Deployment.pdf
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