Honeywell Experion LX Manuel utilisateur

Experion LX

Station Planning Guide

EXDOC-X128-en-500A

April 2017

Release 500

Disclaimer

This document contains Honeywell proprietary information. Information contained herein is

to be used solely for the purpose submitted, and no part of this document or its contents shall

be reproduced, published, or disclosed to a third party without the express permission of

Honeywell International Sàrl.

While this information is presented in good faith and believed to be accurate, Honeywell

disclaims the implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for a purpose and makes no

express warranties except as may be stated in its written agreement with and for its customer.

In no event is Honeywell liable to anyone for any direct, special, or consequential damages.

The information and specifications in this document are subject to change without notice.

Contents

Contents 3

About this guide 8

Enterprise models 9

About enterprise models 9

About asset models 9

About assignable assets and scope of responsibility 10

About system models 11

About generic displays 12

Guidelines for designing enterprise models 13

Guidelines for designing asset models 13

Guidelines for defining scope of responsibility 14

Naming rules for assets 17

Guidelines for determining the optimal topology for your plant 18

Example enterprise models and topologies 19

An asset model for a simple system 19

Implementing an enterprise model 20

Servers 22

Server redundancy 22

Distributed System Architecture 25

Inter-release support 25

DSA and firewalls 26

About point data in a DSA system 26

eServer 27

PHD 28

Remote Engineering and Station Server 29

Server scripts 30

Naming rules for computers 31

Servers and the Enterprise Model Database 33

ESM Server 33

Networks 34

Network redundancy 35

Contents

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Fault Tolerant Ethernet (FTE) 35

Process controllers 35

Time synchronization 36

Experion time requirements 36

About time protocols 39

Planning your time hierarchy 40

Planning considerations for time synchronization 43

Stations 45

Identifying user types and assessing their needs 45

Connection options for Flex Stations 46

About Console Stations 46

Mobility 47

Station update rates 48

Specialized Station hardware 49

Determining your Station requirements (an example) 49

Printers 51

Controllers 52

Interface references 52

Monitoring and control strategies 52

Connection options 53

Network connections 53

Direct serial connections 53

Indirect serial (terminal server) connections 54

Modems 56

Specialized links 56

Points 57

Point naming conventions 57

Point IDs and Distributed System Architecture (DSA) 60

Standard point types 60

Container points 62

System interfaces 62

Algorithms 63

History collection 63

Periodic history 64

Contents

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Exception history 64

Offset groups 65

Storage requirements for history samples 65

Archiving history samples 66

Groups 67

Trends 67

Scanning strategy 68

Basic principles of scanning 69

Scanning techniques 69

Scan optimization 70

Estimating the number of points required 71

System Status Network tree 72

About the System Status Network tree 72

About System Event Server and System Performance Server 73

Identifying a network topology 74

Workgroup topology 74

Domain with no Organizational Units (OUs) 75

Domain with Organizational Units (OUs) 77

Multiple domains or multiple workgroups 78

SES event notification behavior 79

Network tree planning summary 79

Alarms and events 82

Planning and designing your alarm system 83

Honeywell products that support effective alarm strategies 84

Factors that contribute to excessive alarms 85

Dealing with excessive alarms 85

Dynamic Alarm Suppression 88

Planning and application guidelines for Dynamic Alarm Suppression 89

Alarm and alert shelving 90

What happens when a shelved alarm is suppressed? 91

Alarm prioritization 92

Alarm annunciation 94

Station-based buzzer or speaker 94

External horn or siren 95

Contents

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Alarm groups 95

Alarm trackers 95

Alerts 96

Messages 97

Events 98

Displays 99

System displays 99

Tabbed displays 99

Custom displays 100

Custom display features and considerations 101

Custom faceplates 101

Display scripts 102

Display design 103

Display security 103

Acronyms 103

Web pages and other documents 104

Displays with linked documents 104

Reports 105

Standard report types 105

Integrated Microsoft Excel reports 107

Free Format reports 107

Output options 108

Specialized features 109

Recipes 109

Point requirements in recipes 109

Point control schedules 110

Honeywell Digital Video Manager 110

Exchanging data with other applications 112

Microsoft Excel Data Exchange 112

ODBC Data Exchange 113

OPC 113

Experion OPC Client Interface 113

Experion OPC Advanced Client 113

Experion OPC Display Data Client 115

Contents

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Experion OPC Server 115

Experion OPC Historical Data Access Server 116

Experion OPC Alarm and Event Server 116

Experion OPC Integrator 117

Creating custom applications 121

Installation and commissioning tasks 122

Installation and configuration tasks 122

Configuration tools 124

Configuration Studio 124

Enterprise Model Builder 124

Alarm Suppression display 124

Quick Builder 125

Control Builder 125

System displays 125

HMIWeb Display Builder 125

Experion server utilities 126

Station 127

Special-purpose utilities 127

Notices 128

Contents

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About this guide

This guide contains high-level planning and design topics for Experion servers and clients, as

well as for controllers other than Process Controllers.

Revision history

Revision Date Description

A April 2017 Initial release of document.

Related documents

The following documents complement this guide. You should read them before you start

detailed planning and design tasks.

Document Description

Network and

Security

Planning Guide

Contains networking, security, and systems integration information applicable

to Experion.

Control

Hardware

Planning Guide

Contains planning and design topics applicable to Process Controllers.

Overview Provides a comprehensive overview of Experion, including basic concepts and

terminology.

Software

Change Notice

(SCN)

Contains last-minute information that was not able to be included in the

standard documents. It may include important details that could affect your

planning or design decisions.

About this guide

Honeywell 2017 8

Enterprise models

The section provides an introduction to enterprise models. Enterprise models provide

structure to support:

nOrganizing your system.

nStructuring your view of alarms.

nDefining the scope of user views and control rights.

This section also includes guidelines for designing enterprise models, as well as examples that

illustrate 'best practice' design principles.

About enterprise models

An enterprise model provides a means of organizing your system around key entities in your

enterprise, such as plant equipment.

An enterprise model provides:

nA hierarchical structure that makes it easier for users to navigate their way through your

system.

nA simple and intuitive means of implementing scope of responsibility—that is,

systematically managing the access rights of operators (or Stations) to various parts of

your system.

nThe mechanism to enable and disable alarming for selected equipment.

An enterprise model is a framework that includes a set of specialized models, such as the asset

and system models, each of which represents one aspect of your system.

About asset models

An asset model forms the core of an enterprise model: it is a hierarchical representation of

your assets, similar to the one shown in the figure below.

An asset represents a particular physical item, such as a piece of plant equipment, a

production line or a building.

Enterprise models

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A typical asset model

Raw Materials *

Ball Mill

Rod Mill

Digestion *

Train 1

Digestor

Flash Vessel 1

Flash Vessel 2

Train 2

Precipitation *

Thickeners *

Thickener 1

Thickener 2

Train 1

Precipitator 1

Agitator

Cyclone

Train 2

Precipitator 2

About assignable assets and scope of responsibility

An asset model is not just a logical representation of your physical assets and how they relate

to each other. It also provides a framework for defining scope of responsibility (SOR)—that

is, assigning specific assets to specific operators (or Stations).

An asset that you can assign to an operator (or Station) is called an assignableasset. By

default, all top level assets in your asset model are assignable assets. If appropriate, you can

also define assets at other levels as assignable assets.

When you give an operator (or Station) access to an assignable asset, you also give access to

its child assets (except those which have been defined as assignable assets).

If an asset is changed from non-assignable to assignable, any scope of responsibility that was

previously inherited is cleared. As a result, control of this asset is temporarily lost until the

asset is included in the operator's or Station's scope of responsibility.

Enterprise models

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