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Distributed Control Systems PROF.DR. JOYANTA KUMAR ROY NARULA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY DEPT. OF ELECTRONICS AND INSTRUMENTATION ENGINEERING

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Page 1: Distributed Control Systems PROF.DR. JOYANTA KUMAR ROY NARULA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY DEPT. OF ELECTRONICS AND INSTRUMENTATION ENGINEERING

Distributed Control Systems

PROF.DR. JOYANTA KUMAR ROYNARULA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGYDEPT. OF ELECTRONICS AND INSTRUMENTATION ENGINEERING

Page 2: Distributed Control Systems PROF.DR. JOYANTA KUMAR ROY NARULA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY DEPT. OF ELECTRONICS AND INSTRUMENTATION ENGINEERING

DEFINATION

A distributed control system (DCS) refers to a control system usually of a manufacturing system, process or any kind of dynamic system, in which the controller elements are not central in location (like the brain) but are distributed throughout the system with each component sub-system

DCS (Distributed Control System) is a computerized control system used to control the production line in the industry controlled by one or more controllers.

DCS is a very broad term used in a variety of industries, to monitor and control distributed equipment.

Page 3: Distributed Control Systems PROF.DR. JOYANTA KUMAR ROY NARULA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY DEPT. OF ELECTRONICS AND INSTRUMENTATION ENGINEERING

APPLICATION AREA

Electrical power grids and electrical generation plants

Environmental control systems

Traffic signals

Radio signals

Water management systems

Oil refining plants

Metallurgical process plants

Chemical plants

Pharmaceutical manufacturing

Sensor networks

Dry cargo and bulk oil carrier ships

Page 4: Distributed Control Systems PROF.DR. JOYANTA KUMAR ROY NARULA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY DEPT. OF ELECTRONICS AND INSTRUMENTATION ENGINEERING

HISTORY

The DCS was introduced in 1975. Both Honeywell and Japanese electrical engineering firm Yokogawa introduced their own independently produced DCSs at roughly the same time, with the TDC 2000 and CENTUM[3] systems, respectively. US-based Bristol also introduced their UCS 3000 universal controller in 1975. In 1978 Metso(known as Valmet in 1978) introduced their own DCS system called Damatic (latest generation named Metso DNA[4]). In 1980, Bailey (now part of ABB[5]) introduced the NETWORK 90 system. Also in 1980, Fischer & Porter Company (now also part of ABB[6]) introduced DCI-4000 (DCI stands for Distributed Control Instrumentation).

Page 5: Distributed Control Systems PROF.DR. JOYANTA KUMAR ROY NARULA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY DEPT. OF ELECTRONICS AND INSTRUMENTATION ENGINEERING

Distributed Control Systems

Collection of hardware and instrumentation necessary for implementing control systems

Provide the infrastructure (platform) for implementing advanced control algorithms

Page 6: Distributed Control Systems PROF.DR. JOYANTA KUMAR ROY NARULA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY DEPT. OF ELECTRONICS AND INSTRUMENTATION ENGINEERING

History of Control Hardware

Pneumatic Implementation:

– Transmission: the signals transmitted pneumatically are slow responding and susceptible to interference.

– Calculation: Mechanical computation devices

must be relatively simple and tend to wear out quickly.

Page 7: Distributed Control Systems PROF.DR. JOYANTA KUMAR ROY NARULA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY DEPT. OF ELECTRONICS AND INSTRUMENTATION ENGINEERING

History (cont.)

Electron analog implementation:

– Transmission: analog signals are susceptible to noise, and signal quality degrades over long transmission line.

– Calculation: the type of computations possible with electronic analog devices is still limited.

Page 8: Distributed Control Systems PROF.DR. JOYANTA KUMAR ROY NARULA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY DEPT. OF ELECTRONICS AND INSTRUMENTATION ENGINEERING

History (cont.)

Digital Implementation:

– Transmission: Digital signals are far less sensitive to noise.

– Calculation: The computational devices are digital computers.

Page 9: Distributed Control Systems PROF.DR. JOYANTA KUMAR ROY NARULA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY DEPT. OF ELECTRONICS AND INSTRUMENTATION ENGINEERING

Advantages of Digital System

Digital computers are more flexible because they are programmable and no limitation to the complexity of the computations it can carry out.

Digital systems are more precise.

Digital system cost less to install and maintain Digital data in electronic files can be printed out,

displayed on color terminals, stored in highly compressed form.

Page 10: Distributed Control Systems PROF.DR. JOYANTA KUMAR ROY NARULA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY DEPT. OF ELECTRONICS AND INSTRUMENTATION ENGINEERING

Computer Control Networks

1. PC Control: Good for small

processes such as laboratory prototype or pilot plants, where the number of control loops is relatively small

PROCESSFinal

controlelement

Dataacquisition

MainComputer

Display

Page 11: Distributed Control Systems PROF.DR. JOYANTA KUMAR ROY NARULA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY DEPT. OF ELECTRONICS AND INSTRUMENTATION ENGINEERING

Computer Control Networks

2. Programmable Logic Controllers: specialized for non-continuous systems such as

batch processes.

It can be used when interlocks are required; e.g., a flow control loop cannot be actuated unless a pump has been turned on.

During startup or shutdown of continuous processes.

Page 12: Distributed Control Systems PROF.DR. JOYANTA KUMAR ROY NARULA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY DEPT. OF ELECTRONICS AND INSTRUMENTATION ENGINEERING

Computer Control Networks

OperatorControlPanel

MainControl

Computer

OperatorControlPanel

ArchivalData

Storage

Supervisory (host)Computer

PROCESS

LocalComputer

LocalComputer

LocalComputer

Local Display Local Display

Data highwayTo other Processes To other Processes

Local data acquisition andcontrol computers

3. DCS

•Most comprehensive

Page 13: Distributed Control Systems PROF.DR. JOYANTA KUMAR ROY NARULA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY DEPT. OF ELECTRONICS AND INSTRUMENTATION ENGINEERING

DCS Elements-1

Local Control Unit: This unit can handle 8 to 16 individual PID loops.

Data Acquisition Unit: Digital (discrete) and analog I/O can be handle.

Batch Sequencing Unit: This unit controls a timing counters, arbitrary function generators, and internal logic.

Local Display: This device provides analog display stations, and video display for readout.

Bulk Memory Unit: This unit is used to store and recall process data.

Page 14: Distributed Control Systems PROF.DR. JOYANTA KUMAR ROY NARULA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY DEPT. OF ELECTRONICS AND INSTRUMENTATION ENGINEERING

DCS Elements-2

General Purpose Computer : This unit is programmed by a customer or third party to perform optimization, advance control, expert system, etc

Central Operator Display: This unit typically contain several consoles for operator communication with the system, and multiple video color graphics display units

Data Highway : A serial digital data transmission link connecting all other components in the system. It allow for redundant data highway to reduce the risk of data loss

Local area Network (LAN)

Page 15: Distributed Control Systems PROF.DR. JOYANTA KUMAR ROY NARULA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY DEPT. OF ELECTRONICS AND INSTRUMENTATION ENGINEERING

Advantages of DCS

Access a large amount of current information from the data highway.

Monitoring trends of past process conditions.

Readily install new on-line measurements together with local computers.

Alternate quickly among standard control strategies and readjust controller parameters in software.

A sight full engineer can use the flexibility of the framework to implement his latest controller design ideas on the host computer.

Page 16: Distributed Control Systems PROF.DR. JOYANTA KUMAR ROY NARULA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY DEPT. OF ELECTRONICS AND INSTRUMENTATION ENGINEERING

Modes of Computer control

FC

signals from digitalcomputer

Local PIDcontroller

Supervisory Control mode

Direct digital Control mode

valve settingfrom computer

Flow measurementto computer

1.Manual

2.Automatic

• PID with local set point

3.Supervisory

• PID with remote set point (supervisory)

4.Advanced

Page 17: Distributed Control Systems PROF.DR. JOYANTA KUMAR ROY NARULA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY DEPT. OF ELECTRONICS AND INSTRUMENTATION ENGINEERING

Additional Advantage

Digital DCS systems are more flexible. Control algorithms can be changed and control configuration can be modified without having rewiring the system.

Page 18: Distributed Control Systems PROF.DR. JOYANTA KUMAR ROY NARULA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY DEPT. OF ELECTRONICS AND INSTRUMENTATION ENGINEERING

Categories of process information

TypeExample

1 .DigitalRelay, Switch Solenoid valveMotor drive

2 .Generalized digital

Alphanumerical displays

3 .PulseTurbine flow meterStepping motor

4 .AnalogThermocouple or strain gauge (mill volt)Process instrumentation (4-20 am)Other sensors (0-5 Volt)

Page 19: Distributed Control Systems PROF.DR. JOYANTA KUMAR ROY NARULA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY DEPT. OF ELECTRONICS AND INSTRUMENTATION ENGINEERING

Interface between digital computer and analog instruments

(A/D) Transducers convert analog signals to digital signals. (Sensor Computer)

(D/A) Transducers convert digital signals to analog signals. (Computer Valve)

Page 20: Distributed Control Systems PROF.DR. JOYANTA KUMAR ROY NARULA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY DEPT. OF ELECTRONICS AND INSTRUMENTATION ENGINEERING

Data resolution due to digitization

Accuracy depends on resolution. Resolution depends on number of bits:

Resolution = signal range × 1/(2m -1)

m = number of bits used by the digitizer (A/D) to represent the analog data

Page 21: Distributed Control Systems PROF.DR. JOYANTA KUMAR ROY NARULA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY DEPT. OF ELECTRONICS AND INSTRUMENTATION ENGINEERING

Data Resolution

Signal = 0 - 1 Volt, 3 bit digitizer:

Binary representation

Digital Equivalent

Analog equivalent

Analog range covered

0 0 00 0 10 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 01 0 11 1 01 1 1

01234567

01/72/73/74/75/76/71

0 to 1/141/14 to 3/143/14 to 5/145/14 to 7/147/14 to 9/14

9/14 to 11/1411/14 to 13/1413/14 to 14/14

Page 22: Distributed Control Systems PROF.DR. JOYANTA KUMAR ROY NARULA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY DEPT. OF ELECTRONICS AND INSTRUMENTATION ENGINEERING

Data Resolution

0 1/7 2/7 3/7 4/7 5/7 6/7 10

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

Analog data

Dig

ital d

ata

Page 23: Distributed Control Systems PROF.DR. JOYANTA KUMAR ROY NARULA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY DEPT. OF ELECTRONICS AND INSTRUMENTATION ENGINEERING

Utilization of DCS

DCS vendor job:– installation

Control Engineer Job:– Configuration

Built-in PID control:– How to Tune the PID control?

Page 24: Distributed Control Systems PROF.DR. JOYANTA KUMAR ROY NARULA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY DEPT. OF ELECTRONICS AND INSTRUMENTATION ENGINEERING

Utilization of DCS

Implementation of advanced control:

– Developed software for control algorithms, DMC, Aspen, etc.

– Control-oriented programming language supplied by the DCS vendors.

– Self-developed programs using high-level programming languages (Fortran, C++)

Page 25: Distributed Control Systems PROF.DR. JOYANTA KUMAR ROY NARULA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY DEPT. OF ELECTRONICS AND INSTRUMENTATION ENGINEERING

Advanced control topology

DCS

WorkstationPr

oces

s

Two-waysData Bus

Online: Real-time data

PI interface

PI interface: C++ or Fortran

PIsystem

Page 26: Distributed Control Systems PROF.DR. JOYANTA KUMAR ROY NARULA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY DEPT. OF ELECTRONICS AND INSTRUMENTATION ENGINEERING

DCS Vendors

Honeywell Fisher-Rosemont Baily Foxboro Yokogawa Siemens GE Fanuc Intelligent Platform Schneider Electrics ABB

Page 27: Distributed Control Systems PROF.DR. JOYANTA KUMAR ROY NARULA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY DEPT. OF ELECTRONICS AND INSTRUMENTATION ENGINEERING

Thank You