TECH LIBRARY 1 Func Desc Instrux - HMI - ACGAL020S000003_B.pdf
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- Launch Operations Support Contract (LOSC) Request for Proposal (RFP) – FINAL Federal contract opportunity
- Solicitation number
- FA4610-22-R-0001
About this file
This document is a request for proposal for launch operations support services at Vandenberg Air Force Base in California. The 30th Space Wing is soliciting proposals to provide operations support for launches including engineering, analysis, processing, safety, quality, and mission assurance services. Interested contractors must submit proposals by January 27th, 2022. The North American Industry Classification System code for this effort is 561210 for facilities support services. The solicitation includes fifteen attachments outlining requirements such as the performance work statement, government furnished property, security specifications, and applicable labor standards. Exhibits include contract data requirement lists and data item descriptions. Additional documents include instructions for the contractor staffing plan, statements regarding teaming partners and organizational conflicts of interest, and the contract's sections L and M. All communications must be submitted to the listed points of contact and questions are due by January 4th, 2022.
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HMI Design Specification Page 1 of 17 ACGAL020S000003_B.doc
Project: ACGAL020 Customer: Call Henry Inc.
Site: South Vandenberg Power Plant Location: Vandenberg AFB, CA USA
System Design Specification
ACGAL020S000001
Call Henry Inc.
Allison 501-KB5
South Vandenberg Power Plant
Vandenberg AFB, CA USA
Revision Date Reason Approved A Jan 17, 2017 Customer Acceptance Test J.Olson
B Sept. 13, 2017 As Commissioned S.Taylor
HMI Design Specification Page 2 of 17 ACGAL020S000003_B.doc
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Printed 2017 / Printed in the USA
©2017, EthosEnergy Group LLC
PUBLISHED BY
EthosEnergy Group LLC
591 West 66th Street
Loveland, CO 80538
Contact information:
Toll Free: +1 (800) 437-9769 www.ethosenergygroup.com
The information contained herein is the property of EthosEnergy Group LLC and/or its subsidiaries. Any reproduction of it shall not be used for manufacture, production, procurement or any other use without the express written consent of EthosEnergy Group LLC. Use or reproduction for that which it is loaned is approved.
http://www.ethosenergygroup.com/
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
1 HMI OVERVIEW
2 GRAPHIC DISPLAYS
2.1 COMMON DISPLAY ELEMENTS
2.1.1 Information Bar
2.1.2 Navigation Bar
2.1.3 Alarm Banner
2.2 DISPLAY SCREENS
2.2.1 Overview
2.2.2 Unit Fuel Screens
2.2.3 Trend Screen
2.2.4 Alarm Summary Screen
2.2.5 Alarm History Screen
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1 HMI Overview
The HMI utilizes the Rockwell FactoryTalk View SE (version 8.2) software suite as a local standalone application. The FTView local application runs on (2) desktop machines running Windows 7 Professional.
The clients have the ability to view the data logged history (historical data) and any of the alarm events logged by the server.
*NOTE: This document is in draft form and is intended to provide an overview of the screen layout, colors and functionality.
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2 GRAPHIC DISPLAYS
This section will describe the various displays, operator controls, and information that are presented to the Operator. Sequencing and control operation is described in detail in document ACGAL020S000002 System Design Specification).
2.1 COMMON DISPLAY ELEMENTS
The HMI incorporates two types of screens: Primary and Secondary. A Primary screen is a screen that displays data and control elements used for monitoring and control of the unit or a specific system. It is displayed as a large (full-screen) window. A Secondary screen is a screen that displays specific information on the state of the unit or commands to execute a specific action.
Common elements are displayed on all Primary HMI screens using a standard template.
• Information Bar (major components)
• Navigation Bar
• Alarm Banner (latest Alarm displayed)
• Main Screen
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Information Bar Navigation Bar
Alarm Banner Main Screen
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2.1.1 Information Bar
This contains consistent and key information for each individual Unit and is located at the top of all displays. It also includes such state information such as speed, valve demand, engine status, etc.
2.1.2 Navigation Bar
This provides the Operator with the ability to navigate to other displays. Additionally there are icons at the bottom that allow the operator to open trend files, display the alarm Summary and History pages, Acknowledge All Alarms.
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EACH UNIT FUEL SCREEN
ALARM HISTORY SCREEN
ALARM SUMMARY SCREEN
TRENDING SCREEN
ACKNOWLEDGE (ALL
ALARMS AND SHUTDOWNS)
OVERVIEW SCREEN
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2.1.3 Alarm Banner
The Alarm Banner is anchored to the bottom of the screen. It displays the five most recent alarm messages. These messages may advise alarm or shutdown conditions. When an alarm condition is first detected a new message is added to the top of the cumulative list of alarms. The message will have an associated date of occurrence, time of occurrence, acknowledge time, severity class, and alarm state. Upon initial annunciation, the message will blink to advise the operator of the new alarm. The message will continue to blink (shutdowns are RED, alarms are YELLOW, hardware alarms are ORANGE, events are BLUE) until the “Alarm Acknowledge” pushbutton is pressed (either from the Navigation Bar or Alarms display), confirming that the operator has recognized the alarm condition. Acknowledged alarms that are still active will be displayed in solid text. This is only applicable to the alarms, hardware alarms and shutdowns. However, for the system alarms, the operator has to go to the alarm summary screen, right click on the system alarm and select Ack from there.
An alarm message cannot be removed from the summary display until the condition which caused the initial annunciation is cleared and the alarm has been acknowledged. All shutdown conditions are latched in the PLC and the operator must press the “Reset Shutdowns” pushbutton (on the Navigation Bar or the Alarm Summary screen) to clear listed messages of their latched state.
Alarm banner showing a shutdown and an alarm.
Alarm banner with no alarms or shutdowns present.
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2.2 DISPLAY SCREENS
This section will cover the screens displayed in the Main Screen area of the display.
2.2.1 Overview
The package overview displays the summary of the entire site. All five units are displayed with critical operating parameters. Further detailed information is obtained from the specific screen for that unit. Data that is displayed are as follows: temperatures, generator, unit status, and vibration..
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2.2.2 Unit Fuel Screens
The unit fuel screens are the primary display for monitoring the specific unit parameters. Data that is displayed are as follows: turbine start sequence speed and temp switches, governor control status, turbine status, fuel status, and generator information.
These screens are to be used when starting a unit. Gauges provide quick visuals for key control parameters. Below the gauges are other important parameters and status information such as individual analogs, which control loop is in control and fuel being operated on. The speed and temperature switches on the left will change color as the turbine accelerates. Switches will be green above the switch value and red below the value.
On the upper right, AVR control mode selections are be made from this page. NOTE: Selections and adjustments to the AVR are then made from the Main Control Board. For example, when VAR-PF control is enabled, the selection between VAR or PF is determined by the position of the VAR/PF selector on the Main Control Board.
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2.2.3 Trend Screen
The Trending screen has several default trends configured for viewing historical data. The default trends can be modified and saved. The screen also allows a user to create their own custom trends and save them via templates. Historical data is stored for 3 months on the C:\DLGLOG folder before old files are automatically erased and new ones are created.
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2.2.4 Alarm Summary Screen
Displayed in this screen are all the alarms as it pertains to the turbine type and common systems.
The alarms are displayed here in rows; the information for each is grouped into four columns: 1) Alarm In Time 2) Acknowledge Time, 3) Alarm Name, and 4) Message. The first two columns contain icons that indicate the severity and the state of the alarm.
The “Alarm Time” is formatted: MM/DD/YYYY hh:mm:ss.msec AM/PM. The time stamp is based on the PLC clock.
The “Alarm Name” is formatted: [<UnitID>_<Alarm Number>]. With this format, a link is provided into the PLC logic. For example the alarm “[TCS_U1]SD_033” refers to Unit 1 shutdown number 033. Locating the shutdown 033 for the PLC type turbine in the PLC logic will provide a starting point in the logic to trace the alarm back to the point at which it enters the hardware I/O.
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The Alarm Summary toolbar provides a means for the operator to interface with the alarm list.
From left to right the buttons are as follows:
• Ack Selected Alarm
• Ack Selected Alarm with Comment
• Ack Page of Alarms
• Ack All Alarms Contained in List
• Reset Selected Alarm
• Show Details for Selected Alarm
• Show Up to 500 Faulted Alarms
• Configure Sorting
• Edit Filter
• Clear Filter
• Find
• Hide/Show Details Pane
• Refresh Alarm List
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2.2.5 Alarm History Screen
This screens displays the log of the past alarms and shutdowns. The HMI logs several entries per alarm or shutdown; Time when the alarm occurred. The filter selection allows the operator to filter on alarms.
| 1 HMI Overview |
| 2 GRAPHIC DISPLAYS |
| 2.1 COMMON DISPLAY ELEMENTS |
| 2.1.1 Information Bar |
| 2.1.2 Navigation Bar |
| 2.1.3 Alarm Banner |
| 2.2 DISPLAY SCREENS |
| 2.2.1 Overview |
| 2.2.2 Unit Fuel Screens |
| 2.2.3 Trend Screen |
| 2.2.4 Alarm Summary Screen |
| 2.2.5 Alarm History Screen |
File details come from the government source that posted it. Updated .