TRAINING ELECTRICAL POWER DISTRIBUTED CONTROL SYSTEM

TRAINING KONTROL DISTRIBUSI LISTRIK

TRAINING ELECTRICAL POWER DISTRIBUTED

Description & Objectives
Distributed Control Systems (DCS) made its first entry in the 70’s. Cheap microprocessors made the possibility to distribute control systems across the entire plant. Each controller control a limited part of the plant and each controller communicate to each other using a proprietary communication protocol. This is of course making the system becomes more configurable. DCS uses pre-programmed modules which are available to execute simple and more complex process control tasks. During the years that followed, DCS systems were used throughout the most diverse process industries in both continuous and batch applications. DCS applications in these different control environments made them increasingly mature, hundreds of configurable modules for every possible control problem were developed and stored in the system library. Using DCS, process controllers were able to handle tens, hundreds even thousand of control loops without jeopardizing the reliability of the complete
control systems.

Objectives
* Understand the concept of DCS
* Explain the components, architectures, operation of DCS and hardware in DCS
* Apply concepts body/mind reaction to audio and visuals symbols to meaningful human machine interfaces
* Evaluate and justify potential benefits of DCS to improve productivity
* ·      Examine evolution of process control to face changing needs

Course Content
* Understanding of Distributed Computing
* Comparison of Current System Philosophies
* Controller Structure
* Sequential and Batch Control
* Operator Interface
* Alarms and Trending
* Communication Networks and Field-bus
* Control Strategy and Configuration
* System Security
* Implementation for Industrial Control

Instructor

Agfianto Eko Putra, ST, M.Si

Who Should Attend
Operator, Technician, Maintenance, Engineers dealt with industrial process control and automation.
METHOD
Presentation, Discussion, Simulation, Case Study, and Evaluation