Fieldbus Foundation's open, integrated architecture for
Download
Report
Transcript Fieldbus Foundation's open, integrated architecture for
Fieldbus Foundation's open, integrated
architecture for information integration
Jonas Berge
SMAR
1
“...dedicated to a single international fieldbus.”
© 2003 Fieldbus Foundation
See Speaker Notes
Second Generation Fieldbus System
Business
(ERP)
“web” Level 4
Business Network
Ethernet
Historian
Execution
(MES)
Level 3
Information Network
Ethernet
“web”
OPC Data Servers
Control
(PAS)
Control Network
Linking
FF
Devices
Fieldbus
Device Network
Instruments
Process
2
FF
OPC
Level 2
Ethernet
Level 1
Level 0
ISA-95
“...dedicated to a single international fieldbus.”
© 2003 Fieldbus Foundation
Fieldbus (H1)
Device Level
–
–
–
Transmitters and analyzers
Valve positioners
Logic I/O
Unique Features
–
–
–
–
–
–
3
Bus power
Intrinsically safe
Long distance
2-wire
Multidrop
Control in the field
“...dedicated to a single international fieldbus.”
© 2003 Fieldbus Foundation
Ethernet (HSE)
Backbone of second generation FF systems
–
–
Takes the place of RS485 and coax solutions
For higher level devices
•
•
•
•
Linking device
Controller
Gateway
Remote I/O
Unique features
–
–
–
–
High speed
“DCS style” redundancy
FOUNDATION application layer
FOUNDATION function block diagram programming language
FF throughout the system
4
“...dedicated to a single international fieldbus.”
© 2003 Fieldbus Foundation
Interoperability
Standard backbone
Eliminates many gateways
Interoperability for controllers etc.
Does for us what
H1 did, but at a
higher level.
5
“...dedicated to a single international fieldbus.”
© 2003 Fieldbus Foundation
Where will Foundation on Ethernet be Used?
6
Gateways
Some are
Operator consoles
already
Linking devices
available
Flow computers
Controllers
Device servers
Barcode readers
Single station loop controllers
Paperless recorders
Local operator panels
Annunciators
Ticket printers
Weighing scales
PLCs
Remote-I/O (primarily high density
discrete)
Tank gauging systems
Burner management systems
Compressor controls
Turbine controls
Corrosion monitoring
Emergency Shut Down (ESD) system
integration
Fire & gas system integration
Chromatographs
Generator set controls
Leak detection
Paper web scanner
Vibration monitoring
Pipe wall thickness monitoring
“...dedicated to a single international fieldbus.”
© 2003 Fieldbus Foundation
Where Else Will HSE Solutions Be Seen?
Software
–
–
–
–
–
–
7
Networking Accessories
Process visualization
Configuration tools
OPC servers
Bus analyzers
Network management
Tightly integrated online instrument
asset management
–
–
–
–
Switches
Routers
Wireless access points
Industrial cables and connectors
“...dedicated to a single international fieldbus.”
© 2003 Fieldbus Foundation
Relation to OPC
Software-to-Software
OPC Foundation
OPC server for HSE exists
Permits non-HSE applications to access data
–
–
–
Read/Write (DA)
Capture (A&E)
Link (DX)
Software gateway to other systems
8
“...dedicated to a single international fieldbus.”
© 2003 Fieldbus Foundation
Relation to Web Technologies
HTML/XML on HTTP/SOAP used in MES & ERP
Firewall friendly
Suitable for simple parameterization
9
“...dedicated to a single international fieldbus.”
© 2003 Fieldbus Foundation
HSE Benefits and Savings
10
“...dedicated to a single international fieldbus.”
© 2003 Fieldbus Foundation
Ethernet Benefits
High speed
–
–
10 Mbit/s, 100 Mbit/s, faster
Handles more information than other media
Well understood
–
–
Plenty of books
Lots of experienced technicians
Many media options
There are more
Ethernet technicians in
Austin than there are
Fieldbus technicians
world wide.
11
–
–
–
–
–
–
Copper
Optical fiber
Short-range wireless
Long-range wireless
ADSL connectivity
Dial-up connectivity
Multi-protocol
–
–
HSE
Others
“...dedicated to a single international fieldbus.”
© 2003 Fieldbus Foundation
Open IP and Ethernet SCADA Architecture
Central Control Room
Host Computers
Ethernet Radio
FF H1 Instruments
FF HSE Device
& Ethernet Radio
12
“...dedicated to a single international fieldbus.”
© 2003 Fieldbus Foundation
HSE Fieldbus: Interoperable Ethernet
Ethernet and TCP/IP is not sufficient for interoperability
–
Most Ethernet solutions are proprietary
HSE is the standard application layer and user application
Interoperability at the controller level
Integration of package units
13
“...dedicated to a single international fieldbus.”
© 2003 Fieldbus Foundation
Integrated System vs. System Integration
Technician’s nightmare:
System Integration
Technician’s dream: •Single tool
Integrated System
•Single interface
•Single wire rules
•Homogenous
•Distributed
No EDDL
No FDT/DTM
Proprietary on Ethernet and IP
P C F A H DMP
S P H S RNOD
U1 i T DP
Linking
Device
Profibus-DP
H1 Fieldbus
AS-i
Modbus
DeviceNet
H1 Fieldbus
Flow
Comp.
VSD
14
HSE Fieldbus
Ethernet
HART
RIO
VSD
Flow
Comp.
VSD
“...dedicated to a single international fieldbus.”
© 2003 Fieldbus Foundation
VSD
Reduced capital expenditure (CAPEX)
Lower cost of purchase
–
–
¥₧£₪
₣
₫€¢ ₤
Cheaper parts
Less spare capacity
Engineering savings
–
–
–
–
Faster device and strategy selection
Less documentation
Easy to integrate with enterprise
Easy to integrate subsystems
Construction savings
–
–
–
Less installation works
Faster commissioning
More possibilities
Lower cost of expansion and change
–
–
–
15
Scalability
Easy to modify
Protected investment
“...dedicated to a single international fieldbus.”
© 2003 Fieldbus Foundation
Lower Cost of Purchase
Cheaper parts
–
–
¥₧£₪
₣
₫€¢ ₤
Standard communications equipment
Multiple HSE sources
Less spare capacity
–
16
Plug-in expansion makes installed spares unnecessary
“...dedicated to a single international fieldbus.”
© 2003 Fieldbus Foundation
Engineering Savings
Faster device and strategy selection
–
–
¥₧£₪
₣
₫€¢ ₤
Homogenous programming environment
No data mapping
Less documentation
–
–
Homogenous naming convention
No cross-reference lists
Easy to integrate with enterprise
–
–
Standard Ethernet and IP
No proprietary gateways
Easy to integrate subsystems
–
–
17
Standard Ethernet connection
Ideally HSE to eliminate data mapping
“...dedicated to a single international fieldbus.”
© 2003 Fieldbus Foundation
Construction Savings
Less installation works
–
–
¥₧£₪
₣
₫€¢ ₤
Easier than coax
Lots of competing subcontractors
Faster commissioning
–
–
Well known tool and tricks: PING, sniffer
HSE network status table
More possibilities
–
–
–
–
18
Available and affordable optical fiber solutions
Ever more innovative products
Radio instead of leased lines
VPN over the public Internet
“...dedicated to a single international fieldbus.”
© 2003 Fieldbus Foundation
Lower Cost of Expansion and Change
Scalability
–
–
¥₧£₪
₣
₫€¢ ₤
Plug-in expansion
No need to break or stop network
Easy to modify
–
–
Plug-in expansion
No need to break or stop network
Single technology to worry about
–
–
Less complex dependencies than for mixed protocols
Does not hinder improvements
Protected investment
–
–
19
Ethernet constantly developing
Retains compatibility with installed base
“...dedicated to a single international fieldbus.”
© 2003 Fieldbus Foundation
Reduced operational expenditure (OPEX)
Operation savings
–
–
–
¥₧£₪
₣
₫€¢ ₤
Less process downtime
Information access
Less training
Maintenance savings
–
–
20
Market based replacement part and maintenance prices
Single technology to support
“...dedicated to a single international fieldbus.”
© 2003 Fieldbus Foundation
Operations Savings
Information access
–
–
–
–
¥₧£₪
₣
₫€¢ ₤
All plant areas integrated
Automated data collection
Intra-area control
Set higher level control goals
Less training
–
–
–
Many already trained
Standard IT training available
Expect HSE courses to become available
Less process downtime
–
–
–
21
Industrial grade equipment
Topologies designed for greater availability
Complete device and network redundancy
“...dedicated to a single international fieldbus.”
© 2003 Fieldbus Foundation
Star Topology
Workstation
Workstation
Workstation
Switch
Linking
Device
Linking
Device
Linking
Device
One device per wire reduces extent of shutdowns
22
“...dedicated to a single international fieldbus.”
© 2003 Fieldbus Foundation
Ring Topology
Switch
Switch
Switch
Even less process disruption
23
“...dedicated to a single international fieldbus.”
© 2003 Fieldbus Foundation
Complete Redundancy
Availability unmatched by other open Ethernet solutions
Workstations
with Dual NIC
Primary switch
Redundant
single port
Linking device
24
Secondary switch
Single
dual port
Linking device
“...dedicated to a single international fieldbus.”
© 2003 Fieldbus Foundation
Redundant
dual port
Linking device
Maintenance savings
Market based replacement part and maintenance prices
–
–
¥₧£₪
₣
₫€¢ ₤
Multiple source for networking hardware
Multiple sources for HSE devices
Single technology to support
–
25
Minimize media confusion of multiple bus technologies
“...dedicated to a single international fieldbus.”
© 2003 Fieldbus Foundation
System integration or integrated system
26
“...dedicated to a single international fieldbus.”
© 2003 Fieldbus Foundation
Standardize
Don’t make new investments in diverse technologies
–
–
Standardize on one technology
Use “foreign” buses only to connect with installed base
To enable users to have a single bus in their plant...
...Manufacturers will have to support many options for bus for their
products
Some HSE device types may not appear until manufacturers
understand users are serious about it.
–
27
May need to a corporate position/strategy paper
“...dedicated to a single international fieldbus.”
© 2003 Fieldbus Foundation
Tower of Babel
In most systems you can mix buses
Mixed buses are hard to maintain
–
–
–
–
–
Media
Topologies
configuration tools and methodology
Tools
Gateways/interface cards
Cost may outweigh benefits
28
“...dedicated to a single international fieldbus.”
© 2003 Fieldbus Foundation
Diminishing Returns
Adding another bus may not be worthwhile
Additional buses primarily support cyclic I/O
–
–
29
Don’t support e.g. EDDL or FDT/DTM for Profibus parameterization
Rely on third-party tools or proprietary pages
“...dedicated to a single international fieldbus.”
© 2003 Fieldbus Foundation
Mix
Weak link
Loss of integration
–
–
Don’t support status propagation
Different data types and object structure
FOUNDATION HSE
Linking Device
Controller
Gateway Device
V
S
D
30
V
S
D
V
S
D
“...dedicated to a single international fieldbus.”
© 2003 Fieldbus Foundation
Conclusion
Core HSE products exist
H1, HSE, and OPC are complementing each other, not competing
Minimize other buses
Get involved
–
–
–
–
–
31
Interoperability demos
HSE installation guidelines: grounding etc.
HSE VLAN practices
OPC profile
System level value files
“...dedicated to a single international fieldbus.”
© 2003 Fieldbus Foundation
Where Can I Learn More?
Title: " Fieldbuses for process control:
Engineering, Operation and
Maintenance"
Author: Jonas Berge
Publisher: The Instrumentation,
Systems and Automation Society
(ISA)
ISBN 1-55617-760-7
Context:
•Introduction
•Benefits & Doubts
•Installation & Commissioning
•Configuration
•Integration & Migration
•Troubleshooting
•Operation
•Design & Engineering
•Maintenance
•Availability & Safety
•How Fieldbus Works
32
“...dedicated to a single international fieldbus.”
© 2003 Fieldbus Foundation