widgetlasas.blogg.se

History of automation systems
History of automation systems













  1. #HISTORY OF AUTOMATION SYSTEMS FULL#
  2. #HISTORY OF AUTOMATION SYSTEMS SOFTWARE#
  3. #HISTORY OF AUTOMATION SYSTEMS WINDOWS#

However, biometrics back then look much different than their recent history.īy “recent,” we mean from the 1800s until 2020. Sample the data E.What comes to mind when you think of biometrics? A fingerprint scanner? Taking a selfie to unlock your smartphone? While these are certainly commonly found in modern applications, biometrics first originated millennia ago – in fact, the earliest account is dated back to the Babylonian empire in 500 BC. Possible to store 10 individual hours with data Log all changes for all tags (I/O and SW) the last 24 hours Possible to modify mimic picture when the system is running by commissioning eng. Instant and up to date information available at any time Event based, local time stamp, immediate transfer of data A truly scaleable hierarchical and segregated network PSS provides star topology with galvanic isolation

#HISTORY OF AUTOMATION SYSTEMS FULL#

dPSC provides full segmentation with logical and galvanic isolation Fully redundant controller area network (CAN) fast, robust and reliable standby start- Valve control- PID controllers- Compressor control- Purifier control- Boiler control- Heeling control- Sequential start/stop- Restart sequence after black-out- Power Management- Cargo and Ballast Control Presentation.- Alarm groups, summary & history.- Logging of alarms, events and - Running hours & counters.Įxhaust Gas temperature monitoring.- Performance monitoring.- Trend monitoring.- Extension Alarm System for bridge &Ĭabins for UMS operation.- Engineer safety system.įeatures- Pump control incl. Watch Cabin Unit (WCU) for engine room alarms in the engineer on duty's cabin and in public quarters ĭistributed process units (DPU) Intelligent junction box, interface to sensors andĪctuators Alarm detection and process control Time stamp of alarms and events Installed directly on engines and compressorsĪutomation System Integrated Alarm Monitoring & ControlĪpplications: Alarm and Monitoring Auxiliary Control Power Management Cargo Monitoring Cargo and Ballast Control HVAC Automation (Air Condition) Management Supportįunctions & Features- Alarm monitoring with colour graphic Midi operator stations (MOS-33) Local monitoring Local maintenance & troubleshooting Back-up for ROSĮxtended alarm systemWatch Bridge Unit (WBU) for engine room alarms and watch responsibility to and from the bridge Tracker ball for control of in mimic pictures Group alarm indication, standard and customised Integrated engineers watch call status indication Operator control panel- 8,4 LCD screen with Touch with function keys, one key Multipurpose, self contained and process independent Redundancy available at all levels- Fully redundant and segregated network- Operators stations- Distributed process units- Power supplyīuilt-in safety featuresEarth fault monitoring Built in self test (BIST) Local processing provides a responsive system- Time stamp of alarms and events > 10msec- Advanced control functions provides improved Individual systems & one solution- From small alarm systems to highly integratedĪlarm, monitoring and control systems - Configurable from 16 to 20 000 I/O channels

#HISTORY OF AUTOMATION SYSTEMS WINDOWS#

Modern technology Commercial off-the-shelf (COTS) technology Type approved computer (Intel Pentium) Windows XP operating system Distributed process control and signal processing Single board DPUs Intelligent junction boxes Redundant Control Area Network (field bus CAN)

#HISTORY OF AUTOMATION SYSTEMS SOFTWARE#

Modular Functionality Modular hardware and software Software independent of hardware LEGO hardware by flexible DPUs LEGO software by function modules The K-Chief automation scaleable to your needs High maintainability, reduced needs for spare, yields low life-cycle costs Common hardware technology allows for easy maintenance and repair Intuitive user interface provides efficient and safe operation Real time processing provides quick response for optimum operation Redundancy available at all levels from operators stations to power supplies Software modules providing in operation quality and efficiency Highly Distributed Alarm Monitoring and Control systemNo central computerHigh speed redundant field busDeliveries to 1500 vesselsġ999 - 2006 DataChief C20Highly Distributed Alarm Monitoring and Control systemNo central computerHigh speed redundant field busDeliveries to 1500 vesselsĢ007 -> K-Chief 500Updated presentation SWNew Operator Control PanelĪ distributed automation concept build on common hardware and 1970-1982 DataChief I, II and IIICentralised Alarm, Monitoring and Control systemDeliveries to 100 vesselsPioneersġ982- 1999 DataChand 2000Distributed Alarm, Monitoring and Control systemMicroprocessor, colour graphicsDeliveries to 2000 vesselsġ982- 1999 DataChand 2000Distributed Alarm, Monitoring and Control systemMicroprocessor, colour graphicsDeliveries to 2000 vessels1999 - 2006 DataChief C20















History of automation systems