new trends in automation

39
Norman Dziedzic

Upload: cmaflodynehydradyne

Post on 26-May-2015

4.539 views

Category:

Technology


3 download

DESCRIPTION

Survey of up and coming technologies and issues facing designers, builders and users of industrial automation and systems across all technologies. (CMAFH) Drive for Technology 2010 presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: New Trends in Automation

Norman Dziedzic

Page 2: New Trends in Automation

Smart Everything

Energy Revolution

Safety up Front

Ethernet Everywhere

Wires, What Wires?

Page 3: New Trends in Automation

Maybe You Should Too

Page 4: New Trends in Automation

What is Smart?

Extended/Expanded Functionality

Multi-Functionality

Self Diagnostics

Configurability

Connectivity

Page 5: New Trends in Automation

ARM vs. Intel

It took Intel 30 YEARS to sell 1 Billion processors & another 4 years to sell its 2nd Billion

ARM sold (licensed) 2.8 BILLION processors (cores) in 2009 (That’s around 90 every second)

High End Processing Power is stampeding down into smaller

and smaller devices!

Page 6: New Trends in Automation

Smart Relays

Page 7: New Trends in Automation

Smart Sensors

RFID

Page 8: New Trends in Automation

Do Everything HMIs…

• Data Logging / Database Connection

• Recipes

• Security / Audit Trail

• Language Change

• Passthru Data

• PLC Functionality

• Remote Access

• Multiple PLC Configurations

Page 9: New Trends in Automation

Smart Drives / Motors / Valves

Page 10: New Trends in Automation

Vision

Measurement

Tagging

Page 11: New Trends in Automation

Smart Phones?

Page 12: New Trends in Automation
Page 13: New Trends in Automation

Smarty Pants

•Is Smarter Always Better?

•What Does it Take to be Smart?

•What is Smart Management?

Page 14: New Trends in Automation

Less Power to the People

Page 15: New Trends in Automation

Thin is In!

It’s Hip to be Square

Weight is being rung out of almost everything resulting in great material and shipping savings.

Now the challenge is handling these more fragile products

To increase packaging density, more square and rectangular designs are in vogue

New gripper and fixture designs are required as parts move away from round shapes. Changeover can be more complex as well with square shapes.

Page 16: New Trends in Automation

Conservation of the Basics

Compressed Air

Electricity

WaterIn 1930

Producing1 Ton of Steel

Required200 Tons of Water

In 2005Producing

1 Ton of SteelRequired

5 Tons of Water

Minimize Pressure or Change to Electric

New AC Motor Standards EISA End of 2010Regenerative Drives Re-Capture Deceleration Energy

Page 17: New Trends in Automation

The Energy Ripple Effect of a Thinner/Lighter Part Design

Less Raw Material

Less Energy to Process The

Material

Less Energy to Ship Material

to Plant

Lower Energy Required to

Produce Part

Less Energy to Ship Part to Customer

Less Energy to Recycle at End

of Life

Now the challenge is to handle these

lighter, thinner parts through

manufacturing and shipping.

Page 18: New Trends in Automation

The Energy Ripple Effect of Efficient Panel Design

Less Raw Material for Enclosures

Less Energy to Fab Enclosures & Make Wire

Less Energy to Ship Enclosures & Wire to Plant

Smaller Machine Footprint

Less Energy to Ship Machine to

Customer

Less Energy to Cool Enclosures

Less Energy to Recycle at End of

Life

Page 19: New Trends in Automation

Safety Up Front

And

A Game of Standards Musical

Chairs?

Do you know your MTTFd?

Page 20: New Trends in Automation

Traditional Machine Building

Mechanical Build

Field Wiring

Commission Test

Debug

Measure by Hand

Hard Guard

Light Curtains or

Scanners

Page 21: New Trends in Automation

New Machine Design & Building

Risk Assessment

Early in Process

Consider Safety During Setups, Changeovers, Maintenance

Select Safety Components

Based on Required

Performance Level

Safety is not an “Add On” or

Rushed at End of Project

Page 22: New Trends in Automation

Safety Up Front

• Safe Standstill/Safe Operational Stop

• Safely Reduced Velocity / Increment

• Safe Direction of Movement

• Safely Limited Absolute Position

• Safe Brake Management

Safe Motion Functions

Page 23: New Trends in Automation

Safety Up Front

• Consolidate Wiring

• Multiple Safety Devices

• One or Multiple Outputs

• Multiple Functions

Safety Controllers

CurtainsMats

ScannersRope Pull2 - Hand

Page 24: New Trends in Automation

Safety Standards Musical

Chairs

• EN954-1 Going… Going… Gone (Dec 31, 2011)

Out with the old – Sort of…

• EN ISO 13849-1 … Meet the new boss.

In with the New – Sort of…

You can, and probably should be using EN ISO 13849-1 Now

Page 25: New Trends in Automation

Safety Standards Musical

Chairs

New (EN ISO 13849-1) Performance Levels

Old (EN 945-1)Categories

Page 26: New Trends in Automation

Safety Standards Musical

ChairsNew Buzz Words

• SRP/CS: Safety-Related Parts of Control Systems

• PFHd: Probability of a dangerous Failure per Hour

• PLr: Performance Level Required

• MTTFd: Mean Time to Dangerous Failure

• DC: Diagnostic Coverage

• CCF: Common Cause of Failure

New Tools

• SISTEMA: Software Tool to determine Performance Levels

• Manufacturer Databases: Data on MTTFd to use in SISTEMA

Page 27: New Trends in Automation

Thank You Ether Bunny!

Page 28: New Trends in Automation

What is “Ethernet?”

Cables?

Connectors?

Computers?

Networks

World Wide Web?

Page 29: New Trends in Automation

Industrial Ethernet generally means a specific

Protocol

Sercos III

Ethernet/IP

Modbus/TCP

EtherCAT

ProfiNet

Powerlink

Page 30: New Trends in Automation

Proliferation of cheap laptops and netbooks means Ethernet hardware is easy to access and use.

• Many devices now include a Web Interface for configuration

• Only a web browser is required for setup

The Good:Ethernet can provide a connection to anywhere in the world

The Bad:Ethernet can provide a connection to anywhere in the world

Page 31: New Trends in Automation

Knowledge of Ethernet basics is now absolutely essential for the controls engineer!

• Can you change the IP address of your computer?

• Do you know what a sub-mask is?

• Do you know how to ping an address?

Page 32: New Trends in Automation

• How about the difference between managed and unmanaged Ethernet switches?

• What about routers?

• Can you secure your network?

Pulling the Old Switcheroo…

Page 33: New Trends in Automation

Wires, we don’t need no stinking Wires!

Page 34: New Trends in Automation

A multitude of Options

802.11a/b/g/n (Wi-Fi)

900 MHz

Bluetooth

GSM Modems

HART (highway addressable remote transducer)

ISA 100.11a

ZigBee

Light Flashes?

Page 35: New Trends in Automation

Why Wireless?

Ease of Installation

No Need to run Wires

Remote Locations

Rotating Equipment

Page 36: New Trends in Automation

There is general acceptance of Wireless for Monitoring Functions

But Less willingness to use wireless for Control. Users want “Determinism” (generally 10msec response – guaranteed)

Site Survey is the key to installation success

Security is also an issue

Page 37: New Trends in Automation

Distance

Rece

ived

Sig

nal

Str

en

gth

ReceiverThreshold

Range

How far will it go?

No Worry ZoneThis is “Electricians’ Territory” Wireless Conduits up to 1/4 mile

Common Sense ZoneSuccess with ExperienceWireless Conduits up to 1/2 mile

Performance Zone Path Engineering RequiredWireless Conduits up to 20 miles

Circles of Success

Page 38: New Trends in Automation

Eavesdropping | Data Injection | Data Manipulation

Public Standards Proprietary Systems Radio “language”

is known.

Equipment is readily available.

Encryption is the only protection.

Non public air interface.

Equipment available to “insiders”.

Un-known technology is a significant barrier.

Encryption helps.

Intentional Interference

Page 39: New Trends in Automation

Smart Everything

Energy Revolution

Safety up Front

Ethernet Everywhere

Wires, What Wires?