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Contents
ОглавлениеList of Figures
List of Tables
Preface
Chapter 1 Introduction to Automation of Water Resource Recovery Facilities
Robert D. Hill, Ph.D, P.E.
1.0 WHAT IS COMPLETE AUTOMATION DESIGN?
2.0 MOTIVATION FOR UPDATING THIS MANUAL
3.0 TECHNOLOGY AS A STRATEGY, NOT A LIMITATION
4.0 WHAT THIS MANUAL DOES AND DOES NOT INCLUDE
5.0 INTENDED AUDIENCE
6.0 MANUAL OF PRACTICE CHAPTER CONTENTS
7.0 REFERENCES
8.0 SUGGESTED READINGS
Chapter 2 The Business Case for Automation
David B. Kubel, P.E. Dave W. Roberts, P.E.
1.0 INTRODUCTION
2.0 BENEFITS OF AUTOMATION
3.0 AUTOMATION COSTS
4.0 COST–BENEFIT ANALYSIS
5.0 FORMULATING THE BUSINESS CASE
6.0 REFERENCES
7.0 SUGGESTED READINGS
Chapter 3 Complete Automation Design
Peter R. Craan, P.E., CAP
1.0 THE DESIGN PROCESS
2.0 DESIGN DOCUMENTS
3.0 POSTDESIGN PHASE
4.0 REFERENCES
5.0 SUGGESTED READINGS
Chapter 4 Process and Instrumentation Diagram
Peter R. Craan, P.E., CAP
1.0 INTRODUCTION
2.0 HOW TO CREATE A PROCESS AND INSTRUMENTATION DIAGRAM
3.0 PROCESS AND INSTRUMENTATION DIAGRAMS AS COMMUNICATION TOOLS
4.0 INTELLIGENT PROCESS AND INSTRUMENTATION DIAGRAMS
5.0 PROCESS AND INSTRUMENTATION DIAGRAMS FOR NONPROCESS SYSTEMS
6.0 REFERENCES
7.0 SUGGESTED READINGS
Chapter 5 Process Control Narratives
Jeff Coulson, P. Eng, PMP Jack Geisenhoff, P.E., PMP
1.0 PURPOSE OF PROCESS CONTROL NARRATIVES
2.0 TYPICAL PROCESS CONTROL NARRATIVE COMPONENTS
3.0 OTHER METHODS OF CONVEYING PROCESS DESCRIPTIONS
4.0 DEVELOPMENT, UPDATES, AND PRESENTATION
5.0 REFERENCE
Chapter 6 Specifications
Thomas H. Powell, P.E., C.C.S. Mohamad Bassidgi, P. Eng
1.0 RELATIONSHIP OF SPECIFICATIONS AND DRAWINGS
2.0 SPECIFICATIONS
3.0 REVISIONS TO TECHNICAL CONTENT
4.0 INSTRUMENT DATA SHEETS
5.0 CONSTRUCTION SPECIFICATIONS INSTITUTE
6.0 OWNER-DEVELOPED SPECIFICATIONS
7.0 COORDINATION WITH OTHER DISCIPLINES
8.0 REFERENCES
9.0 SUGGESTED READINGS
Chapter 7 Process Control Strategies
Jack Geisenhoff, P.E., PMP Mike Abbott, P.E. Jeff Coulson, P. Eng, PMP Richard S. Haugh, P.E. Robert D. Hill, Ph.D, P.E.
1.0 OBJECTIVE OF AUTOMATIC PROCESS CONTROL
2.0 CONTROL THEORY
3.0 MISTAKE PROOFING
4.0 CONTROL CONCEPTS
5.0 PUMPING AND FLOW CONTROL STRATEGIES
6.0 SCREENING, GRIT REMOVAL, AND CONVEYANCE CONTROL STRATEGIES
7.0 PRIMARY SLUDGE AND SCUM CONTROL STRATEGIES
8.0 ACTIVATED SLUDGE SYSTEM CONTROL STRATEGIES
9.0 CHEMICAL FEED SYSTEMS
10.0 THICKENING CONTROL
11.0 DEWATERING CONTROL
12.0 ANAEROBIC DIGESTION CONTROL
13.0 INCINERATION CONTROL
14.0 ENERGY MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES
15.0 REFERENCES
16.0 SUGGESTED READINGS
Chapter 8 General Instrument Characteristics
Robert Lagrange, Ph.D. Nicholas Camin, BSEE, MBA
1.0 BACKGROUND
2.0 INSTRUMENT CLASSIFICATIONS
3.0 INSTRUMENT CHARACTERISTICS
4.0 ENVIRONMENTAL CONCERNS AND DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS
5.0 TESTING AND QUALITY ASSURANCE
6.0 SAMPLING AND BYPASS LINES FOR INSTRUMENTS
7.0 SMART PROCESS INSTRUMENTATION
8.0 DOCUMENTATION
9.0 REFERENCES
10.0 SUGGESTED READINGS
Chapter 9 Sensors
Charles K. Aycock Ron Burdick, P.E. Cesar Canal Bob Dabkowski Tracy Doane-Weideman Robert Lagrange, Ph.D.
1.0 INTRODUCTION
2.0 FLOW METERS
3.0 LEVEL
4.0 PRESSURE
5.0 TEMPERATURE
6.0 DISSOLVED OXYGEN
7.0 CHLORINE RESIDUAL
8.0 pH
9.0 OXIDATION–REDUCTION POTENTIAL
10.0 CONDUCTIVITY
11.0 STREAMING CURRENT
12.0 NUTRIENT ANALYZERS
13.0 ONLINE SOLIDS MEASUREMENT
14.0 GAS ANALYZERS
15.0 VIBRATION
16.0 REFERENCES
17.0 SUGGESTED READINGS
Chapter 10 Final Control Elements
Edward Baltutis
1.0 WHAT IS A FINAL CONTROL ELEMENT?
2.0 VALVES
3.0 PUMPS, AERATORS, AND MIXERS (MATERIAL TRANSFER EQUIPMENT)
4.0 ELECTRIC MOTORS
5.0 STARTERS
6.0 DRIVES
7.0 CONTROL SIGNAL INTERFACE
8.0 SMART EQUIPMENT (VALVES, PUMPS, AND BLOWERS)
9.0 OTHER FINAL CONTROL DEVICES
10.0 SUGGESTED READINGS
Chapter 11 Communications and Connectivity
Bob “SCADAbob” Rutemiller, M.S. John Weber
1.0 OVERVIEW OF COMMUNICATIONS
2.0 BASIC COMMUNICATIONS CONCEPTS
3.0 COMMUNICATION DETAILS
4.0 ETHERNET INDEPTH
5.0 COMMUNICATIONS TROUBLESHOOTING
6.0 WIRELESS CONNECTIVITY
7.0 COMMUNICATIONS REDUNDANCY
8.0 COMMUNICATIONS AND CONNECTIVITY SOFTWARE
9.0 CONCLUSIONS
Chapter 12 Physical and Cyber Security
Corinne M. Tuozzoli, P.E. Victor Einfeldt Daniel Groves, P.E. Ryan J. Kowalski, P.E. Joshua A. Ross Shannon D. Spence, P.E.
1.0 CRITICAL INFRASTRUCTURE
2.0 PHYSICAL SECURITY
3.0 CRITICAL INFORMATION NETWORKS
4.0 CYBER SECURITY RISKS FOR INDUSTRIAL CONTROL SYSTEMS
5.0 CYBER SECURITY REGULATIONS
6.0 STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES
7.0 COMPREHENSIVE CYBER SECURITY PROGRAM
8.0 CYBER SECURITY-ENHANCING MEASURES
9.0 REFERENCES
10.0 SUGGESTED READINGS
Chapter 13 Human–Machine Interfaces
Ryan J. Kowalski, P.E. Caseyann Sarli
1.0 INTRODUCTION
2.0 UNDERSTANDING SITUATIONAL AWARENESS
3.0 FIELD DISPLAY AND ANNUNCIATION METHODS
4.0 DISPLAY CONTROL ROOMS AND HUMAN ENGINEERING
5.0 ADOPTING THE HUMAN–MACHINE INTERFACE PHILOSOPHY—DEVELOPING THE STANDARD
6.0 PERFORMANCE INDICATORS—EFFECTIVE USE OF TRENDING AND DATA
7.0 IMPLEMENTATION OF HUMAN–MACHINE INTERFACE DESIGN
8.0 ALARM MANAGEMENT—IMPLEMENTING BEST PRACTICES
9.0 MANAGING CHANGE AND FUTURE CONSIDERATIONS
10.0 REFERENCES
11.0 SUGGESTED READINGS
Chapter 14 Process Controllers
Raluca F. Constantinescu, P.E.
1.0 PROCESS CONTROL DESIGN
2.0 PROCESS CONTROL HARDWARE
3.0 PROCESS CONTROLLER SOFTWARE—CONTROL PROGRAMMING LANGUAGES
4.0 REFERENCES
Chapter 15 Maintenance and Troubleshooting
William J. Balzer, P.E.
1.0 THEORY OF MAINTENANCE MANAGEMENT
2.0 MAINTENANCE STRATEGY
3.0 MAINTENANCE MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS
4.0 INSTRUMENT PERFORMANCE AND EVALUATION
5.0 TROUBLESHOOTING THEORY
6.0 TROUBLESHOOTING STRATEGY
7.0 TROUBLESHOOTING METHODS
8.0 TEST CASE
9.0 TROUBLESHOOTING EQUIPMENT
10.0 SAFETY
11.0 REFERENCES
12.0 SUGGESTED READINGS
Chapter 16 Control Systems Training
Frank Mercado, P.E.
1.0 THE COMPELLING NEED FOR TRAINING
2.0 SUSTAINABILITY OF A TRAINING PROGRAM
3.0 TRAINING PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT
4.0 TRAINING PROGRAM DESIGN
5.0 CONTROL SYSTEMS TRAINING
6.0 SUMMARY
7.0 REFERENCE
8.0 SUGGESTED READINGS
Index