cadison world 2011 issue 1

Issue 03 | 2011

EXPERIENCES & NEWS

CADISON R10.1 brings real DWG-Export to Microsoft Visio®,Automation through CADISON® Inventor-Interface

Preview to CADISON R10.1

CW_Issue3_20_3:Layout 1 31.03.2011 15:22 Uhr Seite 1

www.cadison.com

ITandFactory GmbHAuf der Krautweide 32 · 65812 Bad Soden · GermanyPhone: +49 6196 6092-310 · [email protected]

© ITandFactory GmbH, Layout: ABE/enz, 2/2011

Media- and Mass-Balances > Basic Flow-Diagram > Tender Planning > Process Flow-Diagram > Equipment List > Prelimary Lay-out > Specifications and Suppliers > Instrumentation > Ressource Management > Calculation > Revision-Management > Project-Analysis >Process-Calculation > Pipe-Specification > P&I Diagram > Specification for Inquiry > Structural/Statics > Layout Planning > Installation Plan-ning > Equipment Planning > Structural and Piping Design > General Arrangement Drawings > Piping Design > Piperack Layout > ElectricalDesign > Report Extraction (BOM) > Materials Management > Maintenance and Operations > Post Costing Analysis and Documentation

CADISON® – Integrated Digital Plant Model

CADISON® – the object-orientedengineering solution for plant design

CADISON® 3D-Designer:· Error avoidance through 3D planning· High planning safety through control-based work· Integrated configurable Management of Change· Data transmission for stress calculation· Isometric extraction (ISOGEN)

CADISON® P&ID-Designer:· Comprehensible visual modification management· Automatic and standard-conforming structure and hier-archy formation· Use of standards and master data from catalogue andERP system· Simple information reduction for permit procedures

CADISON® MATPIPE· Pipe specification and component catalogues· Rule-based component configuration· ERP Integration· Standardization· Graphic-independent customizable components

©KüttnerGmbH

&Co.KG

without CADISON®: 4 years with CADISON®: 1 year[ faster tomarket: cadison.com ]

CADISON® combines the engineering workflow in a system and thus significantly accelerates the planning processes. Allusers can see on their workstation – graphically as diagram, as 3D model or via tree structure – the same data and objectsso that the latter can be optionally used and modified in a cross-application mode through simple Drag & Drop. Data and/orobjects are unique so that errors resulting from redundant data management are excluded. The continuity of individualwork steps in an object-oriented database forms the core of CADISON® technology.


Issue 03 | 2011

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EDITORIAL

This is the third issue of CADISON WORLD and we are really happy that somuch of our readers enjoyed the previous ones. Many thanks to all of you for yourpositive feedback up to here.

Today we tried hard to decide which news, updates, success stories and bestpractice examples etc. are most relevant for our valuable customers and readers.

Sure, CADISON® R10.1 is just in front of us and we'll give you an overview ofthe main topics inside. Lots of customer requests (PW 2010 and CIC 2010) havebeen implemented.

Many customers immediately updated their installations to R10 because of thenew 64-Bit technology. Huge projects can now be handled and the time of thinkingintensively on structuring large projects into small units has gone by.

Time to lead the focus on some really helpful functionality for even more inte-gration on the holistic engineering workflow, which is the real passion of CADISON®

technology.Quite a lot of our users have to deal with Autodesk Inventor data, regardless

whether it comes from internal colleagues or external sub suppliers. In R10.1 thiswill work out easiest. More interfaces like CAESAR II and a real DWG-Export out ofPID-Designer for Visio® or a 2D-Extraction will also come along with the next re-leases. More details on this and all other news you will find inside the magazine.

For technology insiders we have a range of Best Practices which might updatetheir skills and last but not least we will close with a review on CADISON® Interna-tional Conference 2010. Please mark your calenders: CADISON® International Con-ference 2011 will take place on the 22nd and 23rd of September.

Enjoy reading CADISON WORLD!

Sebastian DörrSales Director Europe

Welcome

©AndreiMerkulov-Fotolia


4 |

INDEX

EDITORIAL

3 Welcome

NEWS

5 Advance Notice to Business Workshopon Process Integration

11 CADISON® gives a fresh Impetus toOpen Grid Europe

11 ITandFactory expands the Branch-Office Krefeld

SUCCESS

6 Plant Computation More Quickly Practicable8 Detection of Stress and Strain14 House of Decentralized Environmental Solutions16 Integrated design and calculation process at

Wingas

PRODUCT

7 CADISON® R10 - Prerequisites15 CADISON® R10.1 – Inventor-Interface18 R10.1 brings real DWG-Export to Visio19 Two P&ID-Solutions: Different Approach –

Same Datapool20 CADISON® R10.1 – Advanced Security Concept20 Enhanced 2D-Extraction for supporting the

assembly process

BEST PRACTICE

12 Practical Examples for template project21 Checklist for Creating Pipelines

EVENT

22 3. CADISON® International Conference 2010 inDarmstadt ends with more than 100 attendees

SERVICE

22 Contact information22 Imprint

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Detection of Stress and Strain3D isometric data can be used for efficient pipeline calcula-tion. Stress calculations and strain analyses are required toensure that a pipeline exposed to thermal stresses …

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CADISON® R10.1 – Inventor-InterfaceMany CADISON® customers and their suppliers use AutodeskInventor as design tool for detailed planning of specific ma-chines and equipment with very complex geometry …

3. CADISON® International Conference 2010 in DarmstadtSome of the wishes of our customers had found their wayinto the new release CADISON® R10.1 – coming out in May2011 …


Issue 03 | 2011 NEWS

plant equipment supplier companies. We plan to give ourviews on the following issues and present solutions:We aren’t planning a scientific discussion of what might bepossible in the future, but what’s doable today and can be ex-pected to work. In the issues of digitalPLANT following thesummits, reports will be published on the different events.From different angles we shall discuss effective knowledgemanagement in the tendering process – how a new quotationcan be quickly generated from previously executed projects,description of the integration of CAE tools for project hand-ling, transparent description of change management withdelta management, best practices in project management andproject controlling, live pricing, permanent access to currentproject data for all involved in the project and evaluations fromthe view of different project partners.The well-known professor of the Technical University of Dort-mund, Gerhard Schembecker, has been enlisted as the key-note speaker. Mr Schembecker will give an introduction in thismuch debated subject area. Conference language shall beGerman. source: Economic Engineering, 2011-02

Dipl.-Ing. Jürgen Stegger will give as 2nd Keynote-Speaker apractical wrap-up about his expirience on the subject: Moreprojects with less effort and easier handling.

Nowadays, plant engineering processes require professionalsupport from project handling as well as systematic monitoringand project controlling during the entire execution of the cus-tomer’s order. But never mind the theory. What’s the situationin practice today?Non-integrated plant design and project handling often turnorder processing into an unwitting adventure. Admittedly, youhave to get that far first. Nowadays, you need to do a bit ofarm twisting to get the client to place his order at all. Tende-ring is a drawn-out affair, with a multitude of quotations havingto be submitted.

If these are not at least partly automated, unnecessarily highcosts are incurred already in the tendering phase, which, ofcourse, have to be passed on to other projects.The editors of digitalPLANT from the ECONOMIC ENGINEE-RINGmagazine have therefore decided to hold, in cooperationwith B.I.M.-Consulting mbH (Magdeburg) and ITandFactoryGmbH (Baden Soden), a series of workshops on integratedplant design and project handling in the Dortmund area in19th May 2011 and in the Munich area in autumn 2011. Thehalf-day event is set to start at midday and is aimed especiallyat decision makers of medium-sized plant engineering and

Advance Notice to Business Workshop

on Process Integration

· Challenges be met overall in project handling· Workflow organization in plant engineering· Involving sales· Information management in plant engineering· Integrating engineering and project handling· Procurement and document flow· Project controlling and progress monitoring

“Our staff members reach a higher pro-ductivity level with CADISON® – thismeans: More projects are handled easierand with reduced efforts.”Dipl.-Ing. Jürgen Stegger, Managing Di-rector, Borsig Membrane TechnologyGmbH

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SUCCESS

Plant Computation more

Quickly Practicable

The basic concept behind the Engineering Tool CADISON®

is the data continuity in all modules and the automatic dataadjustment in case of modifications. Mainly this data consis-tency convinced the plant constructor LTH Dresden. The com-pany saves up to 50% of time by adapting the cataloguemodule MATPIPE (pipe specification and catalogue manage-ment) in tender preparation and compilation of required spareparts.

LTH Dresden has been using the installed Engineering ToolCADISON® since 2004. Automatic data adjustment in case ofplanning modifications has been the decisive aspect for se-lection of this tool. Mr. Andreas Hiegelsberger, Project Engi-neering Manager of LTH reports: “We have been looking for atool that may reliably bring together all drawing components inone computation list.” One of the standard features is the gen-eration of a current parts list as Excel table “by pushing a but-ton”. LTH went one step further with CADISON® and

developed an automatic compilation method – the result is aready-made quotation as Word report.

Since LTH submits about 800 quotations per year, adoptionof the system results in reduced workload for project designengineers. “While the project is running through severalphases at tendering stage – and this happens frequently inpractice – enormous time and cost savings are possible. Andwe are always sure that calculation and quotation are in ac-cordance with the current state of planning”, said Mr. Hiegels-berger. Time saving is convincing: “For a project with a valueof 3 to 4 million we today need some 20 hours for preparationof the first quotation – and in the years before we had to investdouble the time.” Specifically in case of large-scale projectsthe company had been successful and could convince manycustomers through prompt submission of quotations.

Now LTH went another step further: The MATPIPE Cata-logue had been extended through the category “Spare parts”.In the phase of project implementation, customers expecteven a list of vital spare parts at a very early stage already, in-cluding the prices. The focus in this list is laid on most essen-tial spare parts recommended by manufacturer.

The project design engineer requests from the supplier theinformation about relevant spare parts for each component(pump, valve, mixer etc.). The planning engineer does not onlyhandle the spare parts in an Excel list but even sets link-upsin Matpipe in the new category “Spare Parts”: For example,the valve 3315 is linked up with the spare parts 4516 and8314. This method becomes standard for all future planningwork: In case the planning engineer re-selects the valve 3315from the catalogue in a project to be handled later, the engi-neer will automatically get the listed associated spare part(s).Thus each component is associated with the background in-

formation about spare parts that the customer should keep instore.

This new approach is very attractive for a company withmany hundreds of quotations to be submitted each year. Informer years the employees had to invest up to 100 hours for

Automated Computation

Reducedwork load

Spare parts

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For a project with a value of 3 to 4 millionwe today need some 20 hours for prepara-tion of the first quotation – and in the yearsbefore we had to invest double the time.


Issue 03 | 2011 PRODUCT

The current CADISON® R10 software is tested and re-leased for the following general conditions:

Windows operating systems:· Vista Business, Vista Ultimate, Vista Enterprise

- 32-Bit with SP2· Windows 7 Professional, Enterprise, Ultimate

- 32-Bit and 64-Bit· Windows Server 2008

- 32-Bit and 64-Bit

Applications:· AutoCAD 2010, Architecture 2010, Mechanical 2010

- 32-Bit and 64-Bit with Upd. 2· AutoCAD 2011 (Upd. 1.1), Architecture 2011,Mechanical 2011 (Upd 1)- 32-Bit and 64-Bit

· Microsoft Office 2007- 32-Bit with SP2

· Microsoft Office 2010- 32-Bit and 64-Bit

· Microsoft Visio 2010- 32-Bit and 64-Bit

Database:· Versant DB: 8.0.1.2. (VDS-Patch-Level: 8.0.1.2.692)

CADISON® R10 can't be used on a 64-bit system, where is al-ready installed a 32-Bit version of MS Office 2010.We recommend to use CADISON® R10 only in a homoge-neous environment!

For more details please look at http://www.cadison.com/Cus-tomers_Care/System_Requirements.aspx or call our Service-Hotline at +49 6196 6092-500.

CADISON® R10 – Prerequisites

preparation of a spare part offer tailored to a specific project.In a project with 2000 and more components a correspondinghigh number of spare parts will be required. The higher qual-ity level should be noted as well. The planning engineer can besure that no spare part will be forgotten since this list is be au-tomatically configured for each installed component. Mr. An-

dreas Hiegelsberger expects another advantage: Thecustomer can see which spare parts are recommended for aspecific component and gets at the same time the article num-ber announced by LTH Dresden. Thus this spare part can be

simply ordered through the article number and the plant de-sign engineer increases the operational comfort for its cus-tomer.

The next logic step is already under consideration: LTHstores not only one spare part list for each component butgives maintenance recommendations as well, i.e. informationabout the time when replacement of parts is required underthe aspect of equipment availability.

Higher valuefor the customer

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SUCCESS

Detection of

Stress and Strain3D isometric data can be used for efficient pipeline calculation. Stress calcu-lations and strain analyses are required to ensure, that a pipeline exposed tothermal stresses or even subjected to selected dynamic load cases cannotsuffer damage itself or cause damage to other plant components. The engi-neering planning tool CADISON® uses an interface to transmit the isometricsdata to the calculation program Rohr2. Thus the planning engineer may com-mence the stress calculations and the required proofs directly on the basis ofCADISON®, so that some 30 to 50 % of time and expenditures is saved.

©christian42-Fotolia

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Issue 03 | 2011 SUCCESS

Rohr2 (supplier: Sigma Ingenieurge-sellschaft) has been used by nationaland international plant constructioncontractors and equipment operatorsfrom the energy sector, chemical andpharmaceutical industry for static anddynamic analysis of complex pipelinesystems for more than 40 years already.Even technical inspection authoritiesuse it for examination of pipe systemstructure analyses.

The manager of SigmaMr. Stefan Masala states:“Rohr2 is a complete inter-active application and intu-itively understandable inmany fields.” First of all, theuser shall decide which standard cal-culation code shall be used “The userhas a great variety of national and in-ternational codes and standards avail-able for selection, such as ASME, ANSI,EN 13480, KTA or ISO 14692 that arecontinuously updated in the frameworkof software maintenance”, says Mr.Masala. The user receives assistancefor modelling and testing of its inputsthrough plausibility checks. Verificationof stresses and determination of loadsare performed automatically in con-formity with the selected code.

Large vessels, tanks, reactors and ahigh number of pipelines are character-istic for chemical plants. In general thepipes are essential components oflarge-scale technical plants, even in re-fineries or power stations, since they arerequired for interconnection of compo-nents, for supply and discharge of fluids.

It is not surprising that IT tools forpipeline planning and calculations hadbeen developed early already and areurgently requested by planning engi-neers. The pipeline calculation program

Mr. Masala: “In principle, Rohr2 isused in all applications where pipelinesare operated under pressure and tem-perature conditions. Apart from statu-tory provisions for calculation, even thedesire to develop cost-saving concep-tions plays a decisive role.” More than500 customers with more than 1000 li-cences demonstrate the broad accept-ance on the market.

One of these applicants is AMR-En-gineering. The company has been aproject engineering and plant construc-tion contractor and supplier of machinesand equipment for chemical and phar-maceutical industry, power engineeringand metallurgical industry for more than40 years already. Some 40% of AMR’sturnover are derived from supply oftanks, steel and pipeline construction.Therefore it is not surprising that this en-gineering undertaking has been work-ing with the calculation program Rohr2for more than 20 years already.

Dipl.-Ing. Jürgen Pagel, technicalmanager of AMR-Engineering, reports:“Stress calculation is obligatory in caseof sensitive pipeline systems in plantengineering, especially in nuclearpower stations – and the customer re-quests this in most different forms, or itis dictated in the applicable codes andstandards. We must verify that stressesin pipelines cannot exceed the definedlimits. Sometimes it is even necessaryto simulate situations, such as differentoperating regimes or even extreme loadcase situations and severe accidents.”

The pipe support system used forpipeline installation must be applied sothat excessive stresses can occur nei-ther in the course of conventional oper-ation nor in case of rare situations likewater hammers. When planning nuclearpower stations, even improbable oc-currences like aircraft crashes, earth-quakes or shock waves resulting froman explosion must be simulated as loadcase. Mr. Pagel says: “We can examineall these dynamic load cases withRohr2.”

Stress calculation insensitive pipeline systems

The features of ROHR2 at a glance:· Pre-processing and post-processing via interactive user interface to beoperated intuitively;· Comprehensive component data bases;· Automatic determination of loads like wind, snow etc.;· Automatic generation of stress analyses;· Automatic determination of maximum bearing and joint loading;· Static analysis according to theory of 1st and 2nd order;· Dynamic analysis according to modal response method and direct inte-gration;· Intrinsic values, earthquakes, pressure surges, any time-dependent loadsituations;· Load sequences, load case hysteresis;· Non-linear properties like bearing clearance, bearing friction etc.;· Flexibility of tank nozzles;· Pipelines made from plastic materials;· Buries pipes and lines;· Hydraulic shock absorbers, dampers, Visco dampers;· Automatic report generation;· Graphic and tabulated documentation of inputs and results;· Filter functions for selection of results;· Documentation of sub-domains;· Data export for texts and graphics.


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10 |

SUCCESS

vant system data from CADISON® with-out any extra expenditure. If necessary,missing calculation-specific informationcan be self-supplemented in Rohr2.

Project example:AMR had been awarded a contract

from RAG Aktiengesellschaft for engi-neering, fabrication, supply and instal-lation of a new electric filter for gascleaning, including the table foundation,as extension of the existing electric filterplant. The new gas filter has a capacityof 40,000 m³/h and adds its capacity tothe existing capacity of the four filtersrunning already with a capacity of25,000 m³/h each. The purpose is to usethe electric filter for reduction of tar anddust content in the coke gas to a resid-ual content of <10 mg/Nm³. The inter-connection pipelines have a diameter of1400 and 1200 mm, respectively. Thetrue-to-detail planning took place in the3Dmodel with CADISON® while pipelinecalculation was based on Rohr2.

Mr. Georg Kremer, managing direc-tor of the CADISON® provider ITand-Factory, states: “Apart from reducedplanning time and cost saving the cou-

pling between CADISON® and Rohr2helps the plant design engineer to get ahigher level of planning safety throughreduced error proneness.” In combina-tion with report generation that is inte-grated in Rohr2 and largely automatedand individually adaptable, the calcula-tion time and, thus, the expenses canbe reduced by up to 50% according tousers’ statements. By the way, calcula-tion results can be presented graphi-cally as well: You can directly seethrough the coloured background howpipeline stresses are distributed andwhere the stress limits are exceeded.

Mr. Jürgen Pagel concludes: “An in-tegrated planning tool like CADISON®

helps to avoid extra work caused bysystem breaks. To be more precise:Due to its seamless data continuity upto the calculation program Rohr2 thistool family avoids multiple data entry.We can save planning expenses andtime even through simple creation ofisometrics and availability of updatedand complete parts lists plus bills ofquantity reflecting the interim status ofthe project.”

source: Dipl.-Ing. Hans-Jürgen Bittermann, PressAgency bitpress, Lambsheim.

The AMR planning team always cal-culates even the reaction of a pipelineto thermal stresses. “So we can avoidsuch cases like loads existing on pipenozzles of a tank or reactor and gettingexcessively high in response to alter-nating temperatures with resultant dam-age to this plant component.”

Mr. Jürgen Pagel takes it as essen-tial advantage that the engineering toolCADISON® available since 2008 for 3Dplanning offers an interface for couplingto Rohr2: All relevant properties ofpipelines designed in the 3D model canbe transmitted to the stress calculationprogram by means of the NTR file con-taining the descriptive data for analysis.“We generate the pipeline isometricsfrom the 3D model initially created withCADISON®. Data, even the coordinatesof pipeline, valves and fittings, internalitems and connections, are transmittedautomatically via interface to the calcu-lation program. Thus our planning staffcan start the stress calculation workand prepare the required proofs directlyon the basis of CADISON® so that some30% of time and effort are saved.”

The interface makes it possible toadopt a large share of calculation-rele-

30 % faster throughinterface to CADISON®

“Handling of ROHR2 is relatively easy to learn. The challenge is the correct interpretation ofcalculation results and their implementation in the planning of actions that meet practical re-quirements. However, the planning engineer should have profound background knowledge ofstatic analysis.”Dipl.-Ing. Jürgen Pagel, technical manager of AMR-Engineering

CADISON® modulesinstalled with AMR:· Project-Engineer· P&ID-Designer· 3D-Designer· MATPIPE· ROHR2 Module· NavisWorks for visualization

The benefit of CADISON® inter-face for coupling to ROHR2:· Avoids erroneous data input sincerepeated data input is not re-quired;· Use of standardized and recog-nized calculation methods;· Very rapid analysis and calcula-tion for evaluation of results;· Reduces the calculation expensesby 30 to 50%.


Issue 03 | 2011 NEWS

ITandFactory will assist Germany’s leading long-distance gassupplier, Open Grid Europe, with the integrated CAE solutionCADISON® in the company’s future engineering processes. Im-plementation includes the use of CADISON® in the domains ofplant engineering, operation and documentation.

After the six-month pilot phase with participation of sub-suppliers of Open Grid Europe, the company ITandFactoryhad been awarded the contract for introduction of CADISON®

in December 2010. The use of CADISON® shall ensure thecentral unification of processes in the domains and implementthis in one joint engineering platform. CADISON® shall becoupled to other company solutions through integrated inter-faces and be available as central information system in engi-neering and plant documentation.

In the medium term, engineering information about thecompressor stations operated by Open Grid Europe will beprocessed, maintained and supplied at some 150 CADISON®

workstations. Development and adaptation of this infrastruc-ture and planning platform is supported by means of externalengineering consultants. This platform shall help to acceler-ate and simplify the communication with sub-suppliers.

CADISON® steps on the gasMr. Frank Jankowiak – sales manager of ITandFactory – is

very happy about this project: “With Open Grid Europe we hadbeen successful to win another key player in the gas supplysector as customer. Thus CADISON® develops more and moreas the standard CAE solution for gas suppliers - CADISON®

just “steps on the gas”.Open Grid Europe with its domicile in Essen is among the

13 long-distance network operators in Germany und maintains

with a total length of some 12,000 kilometres the longest Ger-man long-distance gas supply network. ITandFactory (ITF) isone of the leading contractors for complete solutions in thefield of process industry. Being a joint venture of the under-takings Neilsoft Ltd. (India) and TRIPLAN AG (Germany) –

both companies being known as reputed engineering con-tractors. ITF understands itself as solution provider supplyingits customers with solution-oriented and process-oriented ITtools together with associated conceptions.

The focus of the CAE solution CADISON® brings our cus-tomers on a higher efficiency in plant design, integration ofplant construction and creation of intelligent plant documen-tation with high-efficiency IT tools.

While growing the customerbase in the Ruhrgebiet-Area in the middle-west of germany around Köln, Dort-mund, Düsseldorf, Essen, ITF is expanding it's KrefeldOffice. The Ruhrgebiet-Area is the industry-motor of Ger-many. All the relevant chemistry and energy suppliershave their offices in this region. With this in mind, it is ob-vious – even by the background of our project win atOpen Grid Europe in Essen end of 2010 – to grow thissubsidiary. Frank Jankowiak, sales manager in the north,will lead the office. He is confident for 2011 to acquiremore energy suppliers.

CADISON® gives a fresh

Impetus to Open Grid Europe

ITandFactory expandsthe Branch-Office Krefeld

©Oleg-F-Fotolia

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BEST PRACTICE

In CADISON WORLD 2 we discussed template project in anoverview. Now we want discuss this on a best practice way.The chart below shows an real example. A company is work-ing with different department and with different section.

That could be e.g.: Boiler, Power plant, Sugar plant

Practical Examplesfor template project

Level 0is the Basic Template and will reflect the companystandard with the CADISON® standard objectmodel or a additional company object model.

Level 1is a copy from the level 0 and will have types fromthe department (Boiler, PwPlnt, Sugar …).

Level 2is a copy from level 2 and could reflect differenttype of projects.

Level 3is the work copy from level 2 where the user makesonly required changes in the existing data sets,report update.


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Issue 03 | 2011 BEST PRACTICE

Most companies use their own standards and yourcustomer want also to see his standard in the draw-ing and reports, that is mostly the tagging systemfrom Valve, EQP, Pipelines.In this case an auxiliary object model is required. Thisobject model is only used by customer x or y and ismust only used in Project 2.

The Basic Template is the companystandard. The project is empty andincludes only structures· Documentgroups· Media· Plant strucures· KKS structures· Cost and calculations structures· View settings· Table view· Tree view· Object inspector

The template Boiler for example will havemore special requirement for the Boilers· Standard PI&D· Standard Report· Standard Datasheets· Hook ups

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SUCCESS

Interview“CADISON® helps in streamlining engineering processes”Rajesh Jain, the Promoter & Director of ‘Enhanced WAPP Systems’, is a graduate inChemical Engineer from IIT, Delhi, and has over fifteen years of experience in the sec-tor of water/wastewater management, environment management and waste-to-energy projects. He keeps in mind the client perspective and has steered the companyto successfully diversify into strategic areas and services. As a leader, he has catalyzedrapid growth for WAPP. And he decided to work with CADISON®. Here’s why.

CADISONWORLD (CW): Mr. Jain, what were your plant engineering challengestowards achieving maximum productivity? How has CADISON® helped you toovercome these challenges?Rajesh Jain: We had limited capabilities before CADISON®. But now withCADISON®, we can do certain process in lesser time with lot of precision, like P&ID,3D, Piping, and generating Isometrics and proper BOQ (Bill of Quantity), whichwere too much time consuming and were done in parts. Administration has be-come user friendly and simple.

CW: What were your challenges for a similar capacity project withoutCADISON®? What benefits did you observe with CADISON®?Rajesh Jain: Before CADISON®, we had to do lot of engineering aspects asseparate exercises. Hence we had to do lot many cross checking for any possiblemismatch among these. But now, since all are integrated and automatic, total timefor delivery has been reduced and errors are minimized.Visualization was difficult in AutoCAD drawings and job would become person spe-cific. CADISON® has solved some of these problems.

CW: In conclusion – how has CADISON® enhanced your competitiveness withrespect to the end user?Rajesh Jain: CADISON®, with its intelligence, helps in streamlining engineeringprocesses with minimal confusion. Thus minimizing errors.

Today, WAPP has developed intoone of the leading companies in Indiain the fields of energy, environmentaland waste management. The companyhas been growing at a compoundedAnnual Growth Rate of nearly 25 %since inception. Companies engineer-ing professionals are recruited from IITs(Indian Institutes of Technology) andother reputed engineering institutionswith a particular emphasis on Process,Mechanical, Civil, Environmental andElectrical disciplines. WAPP has suc-cessfully completed over 200 projects,particularly in the sectors of WasteWater and Water management, acrossIndia over the last 15 years and em-ploys around 500 people – with thehead office in Delhi and branch officesin Mumbai, Chennai and Kolkata. Sup-plementing them is a nationwide teamof project personnel located at variousoperation sites to service on-going proj-ects working in tandem with clients.

Core Competence ProgressionIn many industries, water is used ex-

tensively as a processing medium. Anyreuse or recycling process of waste-water can have a dramatic impact on aplant’s operating and maintenancecost. WAPP specializes in developingand implementing a range of waterreuse processes for some of the mostdemanding and challenging industrialapplications. WAPP exclusively promoteWAPPSYS Oxy-Bio Technology, which isa modified Sequential Batch Reactor(SBR) process for wastewater treatmentfor all target segments. Its advantagelies in automation to minimize man-power and manual controls, lowerspace/equipment requirement and re-duced energy cost. With unique andaggressive business models, leverag-ing on the existing core competence,WAPP is now venturing into the areas of:

· Automation Solutions· Green Building Solutions· Solid Waste Management· Biotechnology-Environmenta Solutions· Energy Efficiency / Renewable Energy· Asset Management Engineering Serv-ices.

To achieve these goals, WAPP de-cided – among many other things - toimplement the professional engineeringtool CADISON® (see interview below).The benefits of CADISON® support theambitious goals of WAPP: The toolcombines the engineering workflow in

one system and thus significantly ac-celerates the planning processes. Thecommon object-oriented data model forthe different fields of application (ten-der planning, process engineering, in-stallation planning, pipeline planning,electrical engineering, instrumentationetc.) makes it possible to integrate allplanning phases so that time and costsare saved.

CADISON® serves to collect valu-able information in the tendering phasealready so that staff members have therequired data available in all laterphases of project handling.

House of Decentralized

Environmental SolutionsEver since its inception in 1996, WAPP (Water, Air, Pollution and Prevention) has been setting new standards of ex-cellence in the areas of Water, Waste, Energy & Environment Management. “With our integrated approach basedaround Solutions, Services and Technologies, we offer continuous value addition to our customers, a concept wecall Eco-Inno-Vision,” says Rajesh Jain, director of the company.

14 |



CADISON® R10.1 – Inventor-Interface

Many CADISON® customers and their suppliers use Au-todesk Inventor as design tool for detailed planning of spe-cific machines and equipment with very complex geometry,assemblies and joints that by far exceed the data required forpipeline and tank construction.

These complex structures should be imported later withthe CADISON® 3D-Designer in the framework of the “Overallplanning of a plant” and further used for installation planningand pipeline installation. Starting with version R10.1, a newCADISON® Inventor-Interface will be available for automationof numerous manual actions that are now still necessary sothat the user receives massive support for import inCADISON® and can benefit from automation of this import.

It should be outlined here that the interface is “workflowdriven”, i.e. design work is per-formed with the appropriate de-sign-specific tool – Inventor orCADISON®. This is specificallyapplicable even to modifications.Now CADISON® inevitably needsonly all required geometry data,such as outside dimensions,connections, transitions etc. De-tailed surface information likebores, threaded and blind holesand other fabrication details arenormally not required.

The following basic data are re-quired for successful implementa-tion:· Data for simplification of geometry:outer edges, transitions etc.· Connection parameters like transi-tions, nominald i -ame-ters etc.· Connect-ion parame-ters like ratedpressure, numberof bolts etc. as thebasis for automatic se-lection of correct flanges,weld seams, gaskets etc. inCADISON®.

Implementation of interface takesplace under the slogan “Import withoutextra data”. This means that the investor/user supplies data“as they are”, and the CADISON® user enriches them with themissing information while import takes place.

To make this a little more precise, you may find below a se-lection of required information that may of course be adoptedin case it is present in the inventor already:

· Type of object for connection (flange, pipe, bend, noz-zle etc.)· Connection standard (DIN, ANSI etc.)· Type of gasket· Type of sealing face· Nominal pressure· …

Of course the access to catalogue entries defined in MAT-PIPE already is possible so that

the system provides addi-tional support in thisphase as well.

Outlook to CADISON® R11:In case of further detailing within Inventor, the informa-tion can be re-imported through a “modification note”to CADISON® again – in this case only with the Delta-Information.

| 15


SUCCESS

ments for the first supply ofgas through this pipeline.Two new onshore pipelinelinks are to be constructed,starting in Lubmin nearGreifswald, where the NordStream pipeline comes onshore:· OPAL (Ostsee-Pipeline-Anbindungsleitung –Baltic Sea Pipeline Link)will transport natural gas470 km south to the Ger-man–Czech border near

Olbernhau.· The 440 kmlong NEL( N o r d -d e u t s c h eErdgasleitung– NorthernGerman GasLink) will termi-nate at Re-hden in LowerSaxony.OPAL NEL

Transport willtake on the roleof network op-

erator for OPAL and NEL in the future.OPAL is scheduled to come on streamin 2011. The approval processes inMecklenburg-Western Pomerania andSaxony have already been concluded,and the first pipes were laid there in Oc-tober 2009. The authorities have giventhe approval for the construction andbuilding permit for the complete OPAL.NEL is to come on stream in time for thecommissioning of the second NordStream offshore pipeline in 2012. Theplanned OPAL and NEL gas pipelinesare to be connected to WTKG’s long-distance gas pipeline network, amongothers (see map). Wingas was formedin 1993 as a joint venture between theworld’s largest producer of natural gas,

Integrated design and calculation

process at WingasEuropean energy provider Wingas relies on CADISON® for designing the landing point of the Nord Stream pipelinenear Greifswald. About the company’s new redundant free and integrated engineering process.

To further increase supply securityand ensure that Germany’s and West-ern Europe’s demand for gas imports iscovered in the long-term, OAOGazprom (Moscow), BASF (Lud-wigshafen/Germany), and E.on Ruhrgas(Essen/Germany) signed an agreementin principle in the fall of 2005 for theconstruction of the so-called NordStream pipeline. Covering a distance ofaround 1 200 km through the Baltic Sea,the Nord Stream pipeline will be laidfrom Vyborg (Russia) to the GermanBaltic coast near Greifswald(1).

As early as 2005, European energyprovider Wingas (Kassel), a subsidaryof Wintershall Holding (Kassel) andGazprom export agreed on arrange-

Gazprom, and Wintershall, Germany’slargest crude oil and natural gas pro-ducer. The firm is active in natural gastrading and distribution in Germany,Belgium, France, Great Britain, Austria,the Czech Republic and Denmark, and,in the role of an EPC, responsible for theerection of OPAL and NEL. Another no-table example of Wingas’ constructioncompetence is the largest natural gasstorage facility in Western Europe, inRehden. It represents roughly a fifth ofthe entire storage capacity in Germanyand thus makes a sustainable contribu-tion towards supply security in thecountry. Key business figures for 2009are:

7,6 billion Euro Net Sales (-15,8 per-cent compared to 2008), 392 MillionEBIT (±0 percent), and 382 employees(+4 percent).

In a talk with our editor, ChristianManshausen, piping design engineerand responsible for the CAD-system atcompany’s Kassel-site, spoke about thesuccessful introduction and deploymentof CADISON® R9 for a redundant freeand integrated 2D/3D design process.Before the introduction of the designplanning suite in January 2009, a de-tailed benchmarking has shown upsoon that CADISON® will be on the shortlist: “Since we are in close cooperationwith architects, one of a our main se-lection criterias was”, Mr Manshausenremembers, “that the future tool shouldrun on top of the Autocad platform toavoid interoperability problems.” Andthis in fact is true for CADISON®. Fur-

All-in-one supplierrequested

16 |


Issue 03 | 2011 SUCCESS

mat (MS Excel). Wingasuses Eplan PPE (2) for theelectrical documentation,and Autodesk Navisworksfor design review, clash de-tection and the generationof 3D renderings. But: “Al-though clash detection canautomatically be per-formed by Navisworks Iprefer to trust my own eyes,e.g. analyzing manuallybelow grade intersectionsof pipings and cabletrays”, Mr Manshausensays.

Due to its large size, thedesign of the natural gas reception sta-tion at the German Baltic Sea shore isnot of a straightforward type. The Lub-min site will process more than 55 Bil-

lion m3 natural gas annually. There, thegas comes on land and first will becleaned, then pre-warmed and after-wards re-duced in pressure. To meetvery high safety standards, all equip-ment items have to be carefully dimen-sioned and analyzed already during theplanning phase. That was the reasonwhy a few years ago Mr Manshausenhas decided to choose the CAE appli-cation Rohr2 (3). The CAE applicationcalculates the elasticity of piping forvarious cases (operating, emergencyblow down, etc.).

For Mr Manshausen it was obviousthat only an automated data exchangebe-tween the plant design tool and theCAE program guarantees the fulfillmentof the comprehensive requirements.Hence, the vendor was asked to delivera powerful interface between both tools.Indeed, under active support by MrManshausen and in close cooperationwith Sigma1, ITandFactory pro-grammed an error-free tool-to-tool com-munication: A remarkably high successrate in between 95 and 99 percent of alldata imports to Rohr2 could be realized.This is a fantastic value for an interface

proving that the team did a very goodjob. Within minutes the data import intoRohr2 and the corresponding prepro-cessing is finished. And by the way, inorder to run a calculation process onlyby pushing a button such a high qualityinterface is absolutely necessary; oth-erwise one has to interrupt the processrepeatedly and check the results manu-ally.

Progress never stops, and Wingaswants to go further as well. Mr Man-shausen has in mind a bidirectional in-terface between CADISON® and Rohr2:“Modifactions on the design made

within the Rohr2 application shouldbe automatically referenced back to theCADISON® database”, Mr Manshausenexplains. If this is realized a closed loopbetween design and calculation willpush forward the engineering processonto the next level of efficiency. But atthe moment some patience is request-ed. According to ITF’s managing direc-tor, Georg Kremer, this feature will beavailable in 2011 or in 2012. But Wingaswill not have to wait to the brand new 64bit version of CADISON®. It will be pre-sented during the InternationalCADISON® Conference 2010, takingplace end of September in Darm-stadt/Germany, and will be released bythe end of this year.

source: Economic Engineering, 2011-01,Dr.rer.nat. Bernhard D. Valnion

(1)Wingas Annual Report 2009:for further details see www.wingas.de,

(2)www.eplan.de,3)www.rohr2.de

thermore, the system provider, ITand-Factory GmbH based in BadSoden/Germany (ITF), convinced withremarkable short reaction times on anykind of inquiries. “One face to the cus-tomer was crucial for us”, Mr Man-shausen adds, meaning that Wingaswould like to have only one vendor de-livering the plant-engineering-IT tools,namely Autocad updates, 2D/3D plantdesign, and review tools to avoid mis-understandings in responsibilities forthe support. In summary the CAD-re-sponsible states: “Most of the specialrequests ITandFactory could fulfill im-mediately. In particular, we really appre-ciate the direct access to vendor’ssoftware development department ifsomething had to be customized”.

Now, five seats of CADISON® Re-lease 9 are running on top of Autocad2010 in Kassel. They are used to gen-erate the P&IDs and the detail engi-neering in 3D (3D-Models, isometrics,reports, etc.). Objects for standardequipment items are defined under thehelp of the catalogue application Mat-pipe, non-standard parts are modeledby using spe-cial functions of Autocad.All this information is also used creatingisometrics. The database of CADISON®,a licensed product from Versant, works“fast and absolutely reliable”, as MrManshausen assures, preventing theusers from data redundancy. Most ad-vantageous of the system architectureis its ability to provide a total integrated2D/3D design process.

Data exchange to the electrical sideof the design takes place via CSV for- Christian Manshausen, Wingas

Photos/Source:Valnion/W

ingas2010

No straightforwarddesign

Close the loop

|17


R10.1 brings real DWG-Export to Visio

PID-Designer for Visio® is completely integrated into Mi-crosoft Visio Professional (2007 and 2010) and is mar-keted by ITandFactory as an independent product. Itfrequently happens in the project business that P&ID’s areto be delivered even in the DWG/DXF format because ofcontractual obligations. Unfortunately, the standardDWG/DXF-Export for Visio provides only insufficient resultswith drastic discrepancies of “technical information” indrawings so that such information is sometimes no longersufficient for users.The following problems are identified by product man-agement of ITandFactory:· Faults in conversion of shapes: For instance, circlesare exported as ellipses, or ellipses become distorted· Line colors of shape geometries and links are notadopted correctly· Line thicknesses are not adopted correctly· Fillings and/or hatching patterns seam to belost· Line ends (arrow heads) are not adopted

PRODUCT

· Upset and/or stretched texts are not adopted correctly (Au-toCAD does not know upset or stretched texts)· Texts are frequently provided with frames or lines· Self-defined line types, patterns and fillings are not adopted.

Therefore, ITandFactory decided to develop a new interfacefor elimination of this problem. Themajor share of above-mentionedproblems will be eliminated inthe version 10.1 already.From the technical point ofview, direct communica-tion takes place withAutoCAD via theOLE/.Net inter-face. As a resultof this, we haveall functions fromboth worlds avail-able for use.

All features and the whole qualitypersists while exporting to DWG!

Visio Original– DWG-Export

PID-Designer for Visio®

– DWG-Export

18 |



ITandFactory GmbH headquartered in Bad Soden, Ger-many, includes two P&ID solutions in its portfolio. CADISON®

P&ID-Designer is based on the Autocad graphics enginewhile the more recent development PID-Designer for Visio® isbased on Microsoft Office Visio (3). Both solutions work withthe object-oriented CADISON® database. CADISON® inte-grates the engineering workflow in one system and conse-quently accelerates the planning process significantly.

Besides the main modules such as Project-Engineer, P&ID-Designer, 3D-Designer, Electric-Designer and Matpipe (pipeclasses and components), for special applications, add-onmodules are available for ERP interfacing, archiving, stresscalculation, web project access and steel construction.

Users can enjoy the benefits of the CADISON® database– multisite working, access to symbol libraries, freely selec-table standards, consistency checks and report generation.The labelling system (the standard is DIN + KKS) can be ex-tended specific to customer needs. “Both solutions are defi-nitely justified,” comments Sebastian Dörr, Sales Director forEurope, “and address different user levels. If a user works withAutocad, he’ll probably want to continue working with P&IDon this platform as he is already familiar with the user inter-face and mode of operation.” Dörr adds: “If, however, the userwants to take a new direction and wants to equip engineeringand sales with one common tool, then we recommend P&IDson the basis of the intuitively operated Microsoft Office Visio.”

The two solutions have the same scope of functions. Thedeciding criteria are the operability and the price – and onprice, the Microsoft Office-based solution is unbeat-able. Andboth tools permit individual customizing, to adapt, for exam-ple, the attributes for layers, line styles, colours or fonts tocompany standards.

Key features and benefits are:· Bidirectional dataflow· Rule-based inheritance· Extendable standards-compliant labelling systems· Efficient utilization of intelligent components· Multisite working· Multi-language support – multi-language documents.

As CADISON® is always used as a data pool, naturally itis also possible to generate any reports and lists, such as a

list of valves and accessories, a specifications sheet, or acost listing as the basis for a tender. CADISON® does not pre-scribe to the user in which order and with module he has towork. So the tender planner can create the first flowchart withCADISON® P&ID designer by drag & drop and derive the firstlists for tenders or quotation requests.

In the next step, detail planning is completed at the 3D de-signer workstation. In each case, changes in all CADISON®

modules are made visible, eliminating any risk of incorrectplanning. If an object is added during 3D detail engineering,this can also be displayed and edited in the P&ID-Designeras well as in the Project-Engineer.

Talking about being spoilt for choice, Dörr says: “Thechoice naturally depends on the requirements of the potentialuser: Who is going to work with the solution? Another issue isno doubt the industry! The Autocad-based solution is ac-cepted in the traditional planning markets – thanks to its famil-iar user interface, the Microsoft-based solution is not tied tothe process industry and is, so to speak, open to all industries.

For ITandFactory the answer is meanwhile clear: “Wetherefore favour PID-Designer for Visio®,” explains Dörr andpoints out that PID-Designer for Visio® is to be used increas-ingly in tackling new markets.

source: Economic Engineering, 2011-01,Dr.rer.nat. Bernhard D. Valnion

Two P&ID-Solutions: Different Approach –

Same Datapool

Claus Quast, Visio Competence Manager Microsoft,presenting PID-Designer for Visio® at CIC 2010


| 19


PRODUCT

CADISON® R10.1 –

Advanced Security ConceptCADISON® intrinsically has a fully perfect security concept. Each access to project data and files is secured throughthe user administration.

Let us take CADISON® Project-Engineer for example:· Project-Engineer is started and· The user must perform the CADISON®-Login (after that,CADISON® controls all further accesses to projects and as-sociated files).· Project selection appears in the form of a Tree-Dialog. Theuser has to select a project – and the user verification fol-lows to make sure that the registered user has the right toget access to the selected project.· Provided the access is assumed, the project will be opened.· In addition to that, the so-called visibility control in the proj-ect defines which user is authorized to get access to cer-tain objects.

· This mechanism forms even the basis for administration of doc-uments and document groups in the database. Thus only “au-thorized access” via the “Tree” in Project-Engineer is possible.

Consequently, the CADISON® database has one database“File” for each file existing in the file system (drawing, list, reportetc.) – the reference to a physically existing file. All files arestored in a central project repository on the CADISON® File-server. The extended safety concept of CADISON® R10.1 re-sponds here and controls such cases of access. In the futureaccess to projects will be approved or prohibited in a more dif-ferentiatedmode. Among others, revised files are stored so thatthey are made unchangeable.

Enhanced 2D-Extraction for supporting

the assembly processSome of the CADISON®-users are asking for a 2D-extraction.What do we understand and what is the technology behind?Normally all needed information about a plant could be vieweddirectly in the 3D-model. Also it is possible to create multiplesections of this model.Usually manufacturers or workshops don’t have the powerfulCAE-Tools like designers have. Therefore they need easier dig-ital prints or at least only a paper print. Nevertheless do theyneed exact data about the design. Here we go with the new

2D-Extraction: This interface calculates a 3D construction-planinto a 3D-model – but converted in a 2D-area. So the first lookis exact the one on the screen, but in reality it’s a print on apaper.

The advantage of this 2D-Extraction is to have more precisionwithin all the descriptions and measurements. So a manufac-turer can get the exact length out to the plan – and if dimen-sioning is missing – with a ruler direct from the print.

©ShariffChe'Lah

-Fotolia+ITF

©JovicaAntoski-Fotolia+ITF

20 |


Issue 03 | 2011 BEST PRACTICE

Checklist for Creating Pipelines

Description Date by

� 3D-Routing is done � not required |____|____|________| –––––––––––––––––

� Pipeline is checked with P&ID � not required |____|____|________| –––––––––––––––––

� Overlay is done � not required |____|____|________| –––––––––––––––––

� Connections to EQP is done � not required |____|____|________| –––––––––––––––––

� Flow direction is placed � not required |____|____|________| –––––––––––––––––

� Insulation value is filled out � not required |____|____|________| –––––––––––––––––

� Insulation Spec Property is filled out � not required |____|____|________| –––––––––––––––––

� Tracing Spec is filled out is done � not required |____|____|________| –––––––––––––––––

� Primary Support is done � not required |____|____|________| –––––––––––––––––

� Secondary support is done � not required |____|____|________| –––––––––––––––––

� Text marking with primary support is done � not required |____|____|________| –––––––––––––––––

� Quality check is done � not required |____|____|________| –––––––––––––––––

� Design review is done � not required |____|____|________| –––––––––––––––––

� Stress calculations is done � not required |____|____|________| –––––––––––––––––

Design review

� Design review is done � not required |____|____|________| –––––––––––––––––

� Clash check is done � not required |____|____|________| –––––––––––––––––

� Required date are filled out � not required |____|____|________| –––––––––––––––––

Isometrics

� Isometric pre check is done � not required |____|____|________| –––––––––––––––––

� Isometric preview is done � not required |____|____|________| –––––––––––––––––

� Isometric data are complete � not required |____|____|________| –––––––––––––––––

� Isometric is ready for plotting � not required |____|____|________| –––––––––––––––––

� Isometric is plotted � not required |____|____|________| –––––––––––––––––

� Isometric is approved � not required |____|____|________| –––––––––––––––––

� Isometric is given to the customer � not required |____|____|________| –––––––––––––––––

The process for creating pipelines is a workflow throughthe whole engineering process and differs from company tocompany. The planner has to go through different steps, whilethe Project Manager needs the information at every time. Thework is normally done from different people at different times.So it is the difficult for the Project Manager, to have an overviewto the real status in pipeline working. The checklist below helpthe planner to go true each point in the workflow, where he hasto sign every step in his work.

Needless to say, that you also can create this list in-side CADISON® and work on it to share it with the otherplanners!

Author: Michael Brückner, ITandFactory

| 21


“Our staff members reach a higher productivity level withCADISON® – this means: More projects are handled easier andwith reduced efforts.”Dipl.-Ing. Jürgen Stegger, Managing Director,Borsig Membrane Technology GmbH

“The overall engineering process starting from design to installationis considerable faster and really more transparent. Changesare implemented much quicker and with all this the effort for designinga plant will be dramatically reduced.”Dipl.-Ing. Jens Willumeit, Systemadministrator,Oerlikon Neumag

“Most important is to shorten the duration of the whole projecteven so getting higher quality for our customers. Besides that itopens an earlier and much more precise resource planning forour own procurement and workshops.”Dipl.-Ing. Karl Laschkolnig, Department Manager,URBAS Maschinenfabrik GmbH, Völkermarkt

“Because of having the teams working in parallel, the overall projectschedule is much more tightly.”Carsten Kollenbach, General Manager,VPT Kompressoren GmbH, Remscheid

Media- and Mass-Balances > Basic Flow-Diagram > Tender Planning > Process Flow-Diagram > Equipment List > Prelimary Layout > Specifications and Suppliers > Instrumentation > Ressource Management > Calculation > Revision-Management > Project-Analysis > Process-Calculation > Pipe-Speci-fication > P&I Diagram > Specification for Inquiry > Structural/Statics > Layout Planning > Installation Planning > Equipment Planning > Structural and Piping Design > General Arrangement Drawings > Piping Design > Piperack LayoutLayout > Electrical Design > Report Extraction (BOM) > Materials Management > Maintenance and Operations > Post Costing Analysis and Documentation

???THEMA???EVENT

Solution ProviderITandFactory is, with its partner and

the Neilsoft-group, the only provider onthe CAE-market to offer besides its soft-ware solution CADISON® and the imple-mentation of same also engineeringservices as comprehensive package.This was presented through a vivid livebroadcast to Indonesia. In the futurespecial industry packages (Power,Pharma, Food & Beverage etc.) will bemade available.

SuccessThe customer success stories were

conversational topic no. 1 of the partici-pants. So during another live broadcastto the Ukraine a complete power plantproject was presented.

MicrosoftThe simplicity and easiness of the

new PID-Designer for Visio® will revolu-tionise the engineering workflow throughfurther developments of Microsoft. Thecloud will play an important role in this.

CADISON® – The FutureThe final highlight of the speeches

was the outlook into the future ofCADISON®. Beside more efficient tools,integration and standardisation remainkey topics of the future. CADISON® userwill be able to supply data to all externalsystems in the future.

Customers Design the FutureMore than half of the conference at-

tendees have verbalised and prioritisedtheir wishes in the afternoon:

2D-Extraction, Cross-Site working,better Inventor-Interface, improved undofunction, stronger integration of 3D-modeling system were only some of themuch discussed topics.

Efficiency EnhancementAt the end of the conference effi-

ciency enhancement measures werebeing raffled under everyone present:The first price – 3 days Efficiency Con-sulting onsite – winner: Dr. Bamberg(Merck, Darmstadt), the second price –1 day Efficiency Consulting onsite – win-

ner: Ms. Größel (Göcking, Oelde) andthe third price – a Training of one's ownchoice at ITandFactory – winner: Mr.Magerkohl (IWT, Hannover).

Very High SatisfactionOur attendees judged: The CIC 2010

was a very successful conference witha high satisfaction- and recommenda-tion-rate. The vast majority of partici-pants were already sure, that they'll

International Conference 2010 in Darmstadt

more than 100 attendees0%-idea and live-user references were some of the outstanding topics

Future of CADISON® –First Results of the CIC 2010 WorkshopSome of the wishes of our customers had foundtheir way into the new release CADISON® R10.1– coming out in May 2011: we’ll have a lot ofperformance-optimizations, a new 2D-Extrac-tration, a Visio-DWG-Interface und a compre-hensive Security-Concept.

Please found details on page 15,18 and 20 – CADISON® R10.1

Hans Ekdahl, ManagingDirector ITandFactory

Sebastian Dörr, Sales Di-rector Europe ITF

Ketan Bakshi, ManagingDirector Neilsoft

Georg Kremer, ManagingDirector ITandFactory

Prof. Dr. Günter Wozny,TU Berlin

attend next year's conference. The suc-cess stories were very positively rated aswell as the CADISON® future workshop.

The winner: Dr. Bamberg, Ms. Größel, Mr. Magerkohl

The next CADISON® International Conference

22 – 23 September 2011

| 23

Issue 03 | 2011


Neilsoft Limited

B-206, Kanara Business Centre

Off Ghatkopar – Andheri Link Road

Next to Everest Gardens, Ghatkopar (E)

Mumbai 400 075

Phone: +91 22 6770 2737

Fax: +91 22 6770 2736

Neilsoft Limited

1404, Chiranjiv Tower

43, Nehru Place

New Delhi 110019

Phone: +91 11 4108 6157/58

Fax: +91 11 4108 6161

Neilsoft LimitedthRoom No.4, 5 Floor

Crown Court, No.34,

Cathedral Road, Gopalapuram

Chennai – 600 086

Phone: +91 44 2811 4247

Fax: +91 44 2811 4247

Neilsoft Limited

406, Embassy Centre

11, Crescent Road

Kumara Park (E)

Bangalore 560001

Phone: +91 80 2226 7786

Fax: +91 80 2237 4189

Neilsoft LimitedthPride Parmar Galaxy 8 Floor

10/10 + A Sadhu Vaswani chowk

Pune 411001

Phone: +91 20 2605 3003

Fax: +91 20 2613 1755

India of f ices:

Germany

Krefeld:

ITandFactory GmbH

Alte Friedhofstraße / Building L222

47829 Krefeld

[email protected]

Phone: +49 2151 5163 277

Switzerland

Head off ice Rheinfelden :

ITandFactory AG

Quellenstrasse 37

4310 Rheinfelden

[email protected]

Phone: +41 61 833 3050

UK

Luton:

[email protected]

Phone: +44 1582 455 559

Spain

Martorell:

[email protected]

Phone: +34 93 774 4474

Italy

Milano:

[email protected]

Phone: +39 02 48300930

Basel :

[email protected]

Phone: +41 61 338 3232

ITandFactory AGKagenstrasse 184153 Reinach

USA

Canton:

[email protected]

Phone: +1 734 459 1100

Austria

St. Poelten:

ITandFactory GmbH

Heinrich-Schneidmadl-Straße 15

3100 St. Poelten

[email protected]

Phone: +43 2742 9001 3110

Waiblingen:

ITandFactory GmbH

Mittlere Sackgasse 3

71334 Waiblingen

[email protected]

Phone: +49 7151 5028-163

International of f ices:

ITandFactory is a joint venture between Neilsoft Ltd. in India and TRIPLAN AG in

Germany, and with this combination we are uniquely positioned to provide our

customers with solutions comprised of software, process oriented IT tools & the

associated design concepts.

ITandFactory GmbHAuf der Krautweide 3265812 Bad Soden

Phone: +49 6196 6092 310 Fax: +49 6196 6092 202

cadison world 2011 issue 1

Technology

yearswith cadison

datapool cadison r10

plant design cadison

process integration

issue of cadison world

cadison inventorinterface

core of cadison technology

d isometric data