C0301 S01 Ers Po 00023

Shah – Habshan – Ruwais Railway Project – contract C301 (stage 1)
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S&T SIGNALLING - IXL D&M

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ISSUE of DOCUMENT
NAME DEP. SIGNATURE DATE
Author A.Aloi, P.Modesto ML2 04/06/2014
(1)
Verifier
Approver G.Tassistro ML2 04/06/2014
(1)
Validator/RAMS
Authoriser A.Garibaldi ML2 04/06/2014
TRACEABILITY of REVISIONS
(1)
REV. DATE C.O. Author Verifier Approver Validator/ Authoriser Reason of
(1)
RAMS Revision
00.00 04/06/2014 - A.Aloi - G.Tassistro - A.Garibaldi Issue for approval
(1)
Not mandatory step
SOURCE DOCUMENT
Supplier Code Rev. Date Author Approver Authoriser
Printed copies of this document are uncontrolled; refers to EDMS for current revision
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SUMMARY
ISSUE of DOCUMENT ............................................................................................................................................. 2
TRACEABILITY of REVISIONS ............................................................................................................................... 2
SOURCE DOCUMENT ............................................................................................................................................. 2
SUMMARY ................................................................................................................................................................ 3
FIGURES .................................................................................................................................................................. 5
TABLES .................................................................................................................................................................... 7
1. INTRODUCTION.......................................................................................................................................... 8
1.1 SCOPE ......................................................................................................................................................... 8
1.2 PURPOSE .................................................................................................................................................... 8
1.3 REFERENCE DOCUMENT ......................................................................................................................... 9
1.3.1 Reference documents ..................................................................................................................... 9
1.4 TERMS ACRONYMS and ABBREVIATIONS .......................................................................................... 10
2. SYSTEM INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................................................ 11
3. D&M IXL Overview description ............................................................................................................... 12
3.1.1 General information....................................................................................................................... 12
3.1.2 D&M Operator Terminal Applications ........................................................................................... 12
3.1.3 Buttons description........................................................................................................................ 14
4. Info on Station display (Area 1) .............................................................................................................. 17
4.1.1.1 Point .............................................................................................................................................. 17
4.1.1.2 Station Track Section .................................................................................................................... 18
4.1.1.3 Station Marker Board .................................................................................................................... 18
4.1.1.4 Line Marker Board......................................................................................................................... 19
4.1.1.5 Line Track Section ........................................................................................................................ 19
5. Command Button (Area 2)....................................................................................................................... 20
5.1.1.1 Change station .............................................................................................................................. 20
5.1.1.1 Station Button ................................................................................................................................ 22
5.1.1.2 Line Button .................................................................................................................................... 24
5.1.1.3 Point Button ................................................................................................................................... 27
6. Information command Button (Area 3) .................................................................................................. 31
6.1.1.1 Station ........................................................................................................................................... 31
6.1.1.2 Line................................................................................................................................................ 32
6.1.1.3 Point .............................................................................................................................................. 33
6.1.1.4 Point out of control ........................................................................................................................ 34
7. Alarm List (Area 4) ................................................................................................................................... 36
7.1.1.1 General description ....................................................................................................................... 36
7.1.1.2 Acknowledgement of Messages ................................................................................................... 39
7.1.1.3 Other operations ........................................................................................................................... 40
8. TAN (Area 5) ............................................................................................................................................. 47
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8.1.1.1 TAN Procedure ............................................................................................................................. 48

9. Logging Application button (Area 6) ...................................................................................................... 50
9.1.1.1 General description ....................................................................................................................... 50
10. Echo commands (Area 7) ........................................................................................................................ 61
10.1.1 Station Display (Area 8) ................................................................................................................ 63
11. Status Bar (Area 9) ................................................................................................................................... 64
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FIGURES
Figure 2-1 ................................................................................................................................................................ 11
Figure 3-1 ................................................................................................................................................................ 13
Figure 4-1 ................................................................................................................................................................ 17
Figure 4-2 ................................................................................................................................................................ 17
Figure 4-3 ................................................................................................................................................................ 18
Figure 4-4 ................................................................................................................................................................ 18
Figure 4-5 ................................................................................................................................................................ 18
Figure 4-6 ................................................................................................................................................................ 19
Figure 4-7 ................................................................................................................................................................ 19
Figure 5-1 ................................................................................................................................................................ 20
Figure 5-2 ................................................................................................................................................................ 20
Figure 5-3 ................................................................................................................................................................ 21
Figure 5-4 ................................................................................................................................................................ 21
Figure 5-5 ................................................................................................................................................................ 21
Figure 5-6 ................................................................................................................................................................ 22
Figure 5-7 ................................................................................................................................................................ 22
Figure 5-8 ................................................................................................................................................................ 23
Figure 5-9 ................................................................................................................................................................ 23
Figure 5-10 .............................................................................................................................................................. 23
Figure 5-11 .............................................................................................................................................................. 24
Figure 5-12 .............................................................................................................................................................. 24
Figure 5-13 .............................................................................................................................................................. 25
Figure 5-14 .............................................................................................................................................................. 25
Figure 5-15 .............................................................................................................................................................. 25
Figure 5-16 .............................................................................................................................................................. 26
Figure 5-17 .............................................................................................................................................................. 26
Figure 5-18 .............................................................................................................................................................. 26
Figure 5-19 .............................................................................................................................................................. 27
Figure 5-20 .............................................................................................................................................................. 27
Figure 5-21 .............................................................................................................................................................. 28
Figure 5-22 .............................................................................................................................................................. 28
Figure 5-23 .............................................................................................................................................................. 28
Figure 5-24 .............................................................................................................................................................. 29
Figure 5-25 .............................................................................................................................................................. 29
Figure 5-26 .............................................................................................................................................................. 29
Figure 5-27 .............................................................................................................................................................. 30
Figure 5-28 .............................................................................................................................................................. 30
Figure 6-1 ................................................................................................................................................................ 31
Figure 6-2 ................................................................................................................................................................ 32
Figure 6-3 ................................................................................................................................................................ 33
Figure 6-4 ................................................................................................................................................................ 34
Figure 6-5 ................................................................................................................................................................ 35
Figure 7-1 ................................................................................................................................................................ 36
Figure 7-2 ................................................................................................................................................................ 37
Figure 7-3 ................................................................................................................................................................ 38
Figure 7-4 ................................................................................................................................................................ 38
Figure 7-5 ................................................................................................................................................................ 38
Figure 7-6 ................................................................................................................................................................ 39
Figure 7-7 ................................................................................................................................................................ 40
Figure 7-8 ................................................................................................................................................................ 41
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Figure 7-9 ................................................................................................................................................................ 42

Figure 7-10 .............................................................................................................................................................. 42
Figure 7-11 .............................................................................................................................................................. 43
Figure 8-1 ................................................................................................................................................................ 47
Figure 8-2 ................................................................................................................................................................ 47
Figure 8-3 ................................................................................................................................................................ 48
Figure 8-4 ................................................................................................................................................................ 49
Figure 9-1 ................................................................................................................................................................ 50
Figure 9-2 ................................................................................................................................................................ 51
Figure 9-3 ................................................................................................................................................................ 51
Figure 9-4 ................................................................................................................................................................ 52
Figure 9-5 ................................................................................................................................................................ 52
Figure 9-6 ................................................................................................................................................................ 53
Figure 9-7 ................................................................................................................................................................ 60
Figure 10-1 .............................................................................................................................................................. 61
Figure 10-2 .............................................................................................................................................................. 61
Figure 10-3 .............................................................................................................................................................. 62
Figure 10-4 .............................................................................................................................................................. 62
Figure 10-5 .............................................................................................................................................................. 63
Figure 11-1 .............................................................................................................................................................. 64
Figure 11-2 .............................................................................................................................................................. 64
Figure 11-3 .............................................................................................................................................................. 64
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TABLES
Table 3-1 ................................................................................................................................................................. 16
Table 7-1 ................................................................................................................................................................. 36
Table 7-2 ................................................................................................................................................................. 46
Table 8-1 ................................................................................................................................................................. 48
Table 9-1 ................................................................................................................................................................. 57
Table 9-2 ................................................................................................................................................................. 59
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1. INTRODUCTION
1.1 SCOPE
The field of application of this document is the C301: Shah – Habshan – Ruwais Railway Project.
All personnel involved in maintenance and/or installation of the IXL subsystem must be trained.
To be able to understand the alarms and logs it is necessary to gain deeper knowledge of the system and it is
recommended to study the system functional specification
1.2 PURPOSE
This document describes the user interface the D&M Desk part of IXL subsystem. The purpose of this document
is to list and detail all the functions that the D&M desk shall implement to satisfy C301 Shah-Habshan-Ruwais
contractual requirements.
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1.3 REFERENCE DOCUMENT

1.3.1 Reference documents
[FRS_IXL] S&T Signaling IXL Sub System Functional Requirements Specification - C0301-S01-ERS-FS-0022
rev 00
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1.4 TERMS ACRONYMS and ABBREVIATIONS

Abbreviation Definition
ART Alarming, Recording and Telecontrol
CCU Command and Control Unit
CP Central Post
CSTAT Change Station
D&M Diagnostic and maintenance client
DGM Diagnostic and maintenance server
DV Detailed View
DS Display Station
ER Etihad Railway
ERN Etihad Rail Network
ETCS European Train Control System
FDC Field Device Controller
HMI Human Machine Interface
IXL Interlocking
LCD Liquid Cristal Display
MB Marker Board
PP Peripheral Post
RBC Radio Block Centre
SMS Security Management System
TAN Transaction Authentication Number
TC Train Controller
TMS Traffic Management System
TS Track Section
WS Work Station
WSP Wayside Standard Platform
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2. SYSTEM INTRODUCTION
The D&M IXL HMI allows alarm management of IXL sub-system and allows to send maintenance commands to
the IXL as defined in [FRS_IXL].
Figure 2-1
In C301: Shah – Habshan – Ruwais Railway Project there are two D&M HMI, one for each IXL.
The D&M IXL HMI has a Windows-like look & feel and is fully operational with standard keyboard and mouse
The D&M IXL HMI shows in graphical format all information gathered from the field as received by IXL in an area
called (Display station)
All monitored Sites and Plants can be accessed through the viewing of multiple graphics pages called ‘mimics’.
(The term ‘mimic’ indicates a screen layout which is a set of graphic symbols used to represent and describe
equipment and device status)
Typically a mimic is composed of:
1. animated or static symbols, representing the plant’s equipment (e.g. Track Sections, Points, Marker
Boards) or interactive graphic objects (e.g. button);
2. animated or static text.
Every change of the field status or every new alarm raised is promptly notified to the operators by means of the
available views and pages of the system.
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3. D&M IXL OVERVIEW DESCRIPTION

3.1.1 General information
The diagnostic and Maintenance subsystem is used to download the logs from ARTs and allows to send
Maintenance commands to the IXL.
The diagnostic and Maintenance desk (D&M) acquires the Equipment and System diagnostic data from the
Diagnostic and Maintenance server (DGM).
The D&M makes it graphically possible to:
• display the status of the trackside subsystems
• display the diagnostics.
The maintenance operator terminal is a workstation composed of PC, LCD monitor, keyboard and mouse.
Maintenance operator terminals are locally connected to the related system or used in remote via network links.
Microsoft Windows XP SP3 is installed as operating system on the D&M operator terminal.
The D&M operator terminal main application starts when launching the program “Art Workstation Monitor”.
All application operations are in line with the concept of Microsoft Windows.
That mainly includes the following command procedures:
• selection of elements and functions is done by mouse click with the left mouse button
• selection of a function menu depending on the context is done by mouse click on the requested element
with the right mouse button.
3.1.2 D&M Operator Terminal Applications

Maintenance operator terminal applications are connected to the subsystems DGM1, DGM2, ART1 and ART 2 of
the WSP cabinet via network receiving diagnostic and operating data.
For system maintenance the application programs here below are required and described in the following:
• Maintenance Commands
• Logging application
• Alarm list
The alarm list and the Maintenance commands application are started when launching the main application “ART
Workstation Monitor”.
The logging application can be started and closed by the operator at any time.
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Figure 3-1 shows the main areas of the maintenance operator terminal display.
Figure 3-1
In the maintenance operator terminal display it is possible identify the following functional Areas
• Info on Station display (Area 1)

• Command Button (Area 2)
• Information command button (Area 3)
• Alarm List (Area 4)
• TAN (Area 5)
• Logging Application button (Area 6)
• Echo commands (Area 7)
• Station Display (Area 8)
• Status Bar (Area 9)
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3.1.3 Buttons description
Some areas can include specific buttons, the description of the function of each button is detailed in the table
below.
Area Button Symbol Control Description
Information on Station DV
Display point name

Area 1
Display station track section name

Area 1
Display station marker board name

Area 1
Display line marker board name

Area 1
Display line track section name

Area 1
General Commands
Area 2
Change station DV layout or RBC layout
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IXL
For Station Track Section:

• Set Technician Reminder
Area 2 • Cancel Technician Reminder
• Confirm Technician Reminder cancellation request
For Line Track Section:

Area 2 • Cancel Technician Reminder
For Point:
Area 2
• Cancel Technician Reminder
Information on Reminder
List of station track sections with reminder

Area 3
List of line track sections with reminder

Area 3
List of Points with reminder

Area 3
Area 3 List of Points out of control
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Alarms
Area4 Selection of all alarms
Area4 Remove selection of all alarms
Area4 Acknowledge of all alarms selected
Area4 Device Exclusion
Area4 Interventions
Area4 Station filters
Logging Application
Area 6
Start the logging application
Table 3-1
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4. INFO ON STATION DISPLAY (AREA 1)

With Info display buttons, the maintainer, can add or remove the name of track sections, Marker Boards and
Points on the IXL station detailed view.
When the system is activated, the station view, has all the information active, as shown in the Figure 4-1
Figure 4-1
In the Figure 4-2 the same station detailed view without the information
Figure 4-2
It is possible for the Maintainer choose which kind of information activate on the Station detailed view just pushing
on the proper button.
4.1.1.1 Point
This button make visible or hidden the name of all points present in the station
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Figure 4-3
4.1.1.2 Station Track Section
This button make visible or hidden the name of all TS present in the station
Figure 4-4
4.1.1.3 Station Marker Board
This button make visible or hidden the name of all MB present in the station
Figure 4-5
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4.1.1.4 Line Marker Board
This button make visible or hidden the name of all Line MB present in the station Display
Figure 4-6
4.1.1.5 Line Track Section
This button make visible or hidden the name of all Line TS present in the station Display
Figure 4-7
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5. COMMAND BUTTON (AREA 2)

The Maintainer can perform two action using the commands present in area 2:
• Change the station showed in the Display

• Set a Reminder on Station and Line Track Section and Point
Figure 5-1
5.1.1.1 Change station

With the use of button “Change Station” the Maintainer can change the visualization on the station display, in
fact the D&M interface provide the possibility to have a specific view of each station present in the line.
The sequence of actions that the Maintainer has to do to change the visualization are the following:
Acting on the button the Maintainer will open a window that allows to select the station to be shown
Figure 5-2
Once that the Maintainer choose the station, the button “Activation” become active
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Figure 5-3
The operator, to complete the station change, has to push on the “Activation” button.
If the operator wants to abort the swap of the station, he/she can do it in any moment just acting on the Exit
button.
Clicking on the button Activation, the TAN will pop up and the maintainer must follow the procedure,
described in the chapter “TAN (Area 5)”, to complete the swap.
Figure 5-4
The maintainer has to input the number shown in the TAN using the mouse, once completed the insertion of
the correct data in the TAN the system will change the visualization of station and will close all the windows
Figure 5-5
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5.1.1.1 Station Button

The Maintainer, from this button, could set or delete a reminder in all Track section of the station shown in
the display.
If the reminder must be set in a track section of another station of the line, the Maintainer shall change the
station visualized before setting the command.
The sequence of actions that the Maintainer has to do, to insert a reminder, are the following:
Acting on the button the Maintainer will open a window that will allow to select the track section to set or
delete a reminder
Figure 5-6
The maintainer, as first action, must choose the TS on which he/she wants to set the reminder, this will
automatically enable the button “SET” .
Figure 5-7
Once that the button “SET” has been pushed from the maintainer
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The name of TS selected, starts to blink.
Figure 5-8
To complete the process, the Train controller, must confirm on the HMI, the technician reminder on the TS.
As result of the confirmation of the technician reminder from the train controller, the TS on the Display station
becomes brown.
Figure 5-9
To remove the reminder, the maintainer will use the same button.
Once selected the TS with the reminder active, the button "Cancel" will be automatically enable as shown in
Figure 5-10
Figure 5-10
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The maintainer, to remove the reminder, has to confirm the cancellation pushing on the proper button as
show in the Figure 5-11.
Figure 5-11
The system, before remove the reminder, require a confirmation from the train controller.
Once that the train controller, from the TMS detailed View, confirms the deletion of the reminder, the system
must remove it and restore the line as show in Figure 5-12
Figure 5-12
5.1.1.2 Line Button

The Maintainers, from this button, could set or delete a reminder in all the Line Track section of the station
showed in the display.
If the reminder must be set in a track section of another portion of the line, the Technician before doing it, has
to swap the station on the display.
The sequence of actions that the Maintainer has to do to insert a reminder are in the following.
Acting on the button the Maintainer will open a window that will allow to select the track section to set or
delete a reminder
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Figure 5-13
The maintainer, as first action, must choose the TS on which he/she wants to set the reminder, this will
automatically enable the button “SET” .
Figure 5-14
Once that the button “SET” has been pushed from the maintainer
The name of TS selected becomes blue, start to blink.
Figure 5-15
To complete the process, the Train controller must confirm on the HMI the technician reminder on the TS.
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As result of the confirmation of the technician reminder from the train controller, the TS on the Display station
becomes brown
Figure 5-16
Once selected the TS with the reminder active, the button "Cancel" will be automatically enabled as shown in
Figure 5-17
Figure 5-17
shown in the Figure 5-18
Figure 5-18
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The system, before removing the reminder, requires a confirmation from the Train Controller.
During this period the name of TS becomes blue and start to blink
Figure 5-19
Once that the train controller, from the TMS detailed View, confirm the deletion of the reminder , the system
must remove it and restore the line as show in Figure 5-20
Figure 5-20
5.1.1.3 Point Button

The Maintainer, from this button, could set or delete a reminder in all the points of the station showed in the
display.
If the reminder must be set in a point of another station of the line, the Technician before to doing it, has to
swap the station on the display.
The sequence of actions that the Maintainer has to do to insert a reminder are the following
Acting on the button the Maintainer will open a window that will allow to select the point to set or delete a
reminder
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Figure 5-21
The maintainer, as first action, must choose the Point on which want to set the reminder, this will
automatically enable the button “SET”.
Figure 5-22
Once that the button “SET” has been pushed from the maintainer the name of TS selected, start to blink.
Figure 5-23
To complete the process, the Train controller, must confirm on the HMI, the technician reminder on the TS.
As result of the confirmation of the technician reminder from the train controller, the TS on the Display
station become brown
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Figure 5-24
Once selected the Point with the reminder active, the button "Cancel" will be automatically enable as show
in Figure 5-25
Figure 5-25
show in the Figure 5-26
Figure 5-26
The system, before removing the reminder, requires a confirmation from the train controller.
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During this period the name of point start to blink
Figure 5-27
Once that the train controller, from the TMS detailed View, confirms the deletion of the reminder , the system
removes it and restore the line .as show in Figure 5-28
Figure 5-28
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6. INFORMATION COMMAND BUTTON (AREA 3)

The information command button, help the operator to trace and view all the devices with a reminder active.
Figure 6-1
6.1.1.1 Station
This Button, has two possible aspect, the default is
When a reminder is activated on a Station track section, the button become yellow
When pushed, open a window that report the list of all the Station track section with a reminder.
All incoming messages, are visualized chronologically in decreasing order, a new incoming message is inserted
on top of the list.
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Figure 6-2 shows a typical layout of the Track section list when messages are present.
Figure 6-2
Each message is displayed on its own row.
The rows are divided into the following columns:
• “Station”: in which station is active the reminder
• “Device Type”: device which has generated the alarm
• “Device”: identification number of the device
• “Alarm”: detailed description of the alarm message.
• “Start Time” (Date / Time of event): date and time of the occurrence of the message
• “Rise Time” (Date / Time of event): Not applicable
• ”Acknowledge time “(Date / Time of event): date and time of the Acknowledge of the message
• “Operator id”: Operator Identification number
To close the window the operator has to act again on the button station
6.1.1.2 Line
When a reminder is activated on a Line track section, the button becomes yellow
When pushed, it opens a window that reports the list of all the Line track section with a reminder.
on top of the list.
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Figure 6-3 shows a typical layout of the Track section list where messages are present.
Figure 6-3

To close the window the operator has to act again on the button Line
6.1.1.3 Point
When a reminder is activated on a Point, the button becomes yellow
When pushed, it opens a window that reports the list of all the points with a reminder active.
on top of the list.
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Figure 6-4 shows a typical layout of the points list, when messages are present.
Figure 6-4

To close the window the operator has to act again on the button Point
6.1.1.4 Point out of control
When a point become out of control , the button become red blinking.
Once the operator acknowledges the alarms, the button stops to blink.
When pushed, it opens a window that reports the list of all the station track section with a reminder active.
on top of the list.
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Figure 6-5 shows a typical layout of the Points list when messages are present.
Figure 6-5

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7. ALARM LIST (AREA 4)

7.1.1.1 General description
In the alarm list application all incoming messages are visualized chronologically in decreasing order, a new
incoming message is inserted on top of the list.
The current display of the list can be moved by scroll bars.
Figure 7-1shows a typical layout of the alarm list when messages are present.
Figure 7-1
Each message is displayed on its own row. The rows are divided into the following columns:
• ”Device”: specific element of the device
Each message is displayed with a color according to its editing state (see).Table 7-1
colour Editing state
red New message
yellow Acknowledge message by operator, with alarm active still
green Resolved alarm message
blue Message selected by operator for editing
magenta Message status unknown due to connection loss
Table 7-1
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The editing states “red”, “yellow” and “green” are correlated as described in Figure 7-2. The states “blue” and
“magenta” replace, according to the situation, the first three states due to their particular function.
OK
(only some malfunctions)
New
After defined time
Button click
All ACK
Malfunction resolved
(automatically)
FIX
Figure 7-2
On the left in the window of alarm list, there is the system tree arraying all subsystems according to their
affiliation. Each branch is preceded by a colored triangle indicating the worst severity of all sub-ordered branches.
The system tree permits to restrict the number of visualized messages in the alarm list to those of single
subsystems.
The selection of the system to be visualized is achieved by left click on the requested element in the system tree.
It is possible to restrict the filtering furthermore by selecting a sub-layer. The filter function is disabled when
selecting the top layer “
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Errore. L'origine riferimento non è stata trovata.Figure 7-4 shows a typical layout of the tree alarm list when
messages are present.
Below an example of how the tree could be roll by operator.
Figure 7-3
Figure 7-4
Figure 7-5 shows the layout of the alarm list in case of a branch (NET_RLANN) of the tree has been selected,
automatically the system perform a filter and show in the list only the alarms that belong to that category.
Figure 7-5
On the bottom of the alarm list there is a message bar containing from left to right the number of new messages
(“red”), the number of acknowledged messages (“yellow”), the newest message and two green dots.
The first dot on the right represents the status of the link with the Diagnostic Data base
The second one represents the “State connection to alarm list manager”, the connection of the "D&M interface"
with "D&M Server"
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On selecting the function “Find” in the context menu of the message (right click on message), the alarm
generating subsystem is selected on the left in the system tree. In this case the alarm list is filtered according to
the selected subsystem.
The operator can have a detail of the alarm on selecting the function “Detail” in the context menu of the message
(right click on message), as show in Figure 7-6
Figure 7-6
Existing problems are displayed in the alarm list as long as the problem is present or until the operator has
acknowledged a resolved problem. For this purpose the operator has the possibility to acknowledge messages
indicating that the problem is dealt with.
7.1.1.2 Acknowledgement of Messages

Purpose for acknowledgement is a better overview.
New problems are distinguishable from already existing ones.
When acknowledging a message, the background color changes from “red” to “yellow”.
Resolved problems in “green” are deleted from the list by acknowledgement.
Messages can be acknowledged globally or by single selection:
Acknowledgement of all messages:
With the button
Select all the alarms present in the list as show in Figure 7-7
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Figure 7-7
With the button
The operator perform the “Acknowledgement” of all alarms

For the operator it is possible unselect all the message using the button
The Acknowledgement of a single messages it’s done similarly using the Acknowledge button with just one alarm
selected.
7.1.1.3 Other operations

There are other operations that the operator can do on the alarm list, to manage it :
• Exclusion Device
• Interventions
• Station filters
7.1.1.3.1 Exclusion
The operator can always exclude a specific device from the alarm list, with this action any alarm raised from that
device will be not reported
With the button
the operator open the window showed in Figure 8.1 .
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The system helps the operator to choose the correct data in the window by drop down menu.
Figure 7-8
Once added a device to a list of the exclude device, the button become yellow, as show in the picture, as
reminder of the exclusion of the device from the alarm list.
7.1.1.3.2 Interventions
The system allow the operator to trace any kind of action has been done on the line to fix alarm raised.
With the button
Open the window shown in the Figure 7-9, that allow the operator to trace and manage the reports of all
interventions done on the line.
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Figure 7-9
Each time the operator add a new intervention, a window with a defined fill form it is automatically opened.
The operator is helped from the system, by drop down menu, to fill the correct data in the window.
Figure 7-10
7.1.1.3.3 Station filter
The operator can always exclude a specific station from the alarm list, with this action any alarm raised from that
station will be not reported
With the button
The operator open the window, to select the station that should be excluded.
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Figure 7-11
7.1.1.3.4 Alarms Category
The following table, describes all possible category of alarms.
Alarms Severity Device Involved CP/PP

Communication
No logical link with Desk n between ART-WS
Degradation CP
and DGM-WS
Loss of primary link with ART n Communication
Degradation between ART and CP
Loss of secondary link with ART n
WSP
Communication
Safe connection to RBC not established between RBC and
Failure CP
WSP
Communication
No physical link with ART n between ART and
Failure CP
ART
No physical link with TEL n Communication
Failure between DGM-TEL CP
No physical link with DGM n Communication
Failure between DGM - DGM CP
No physical link with Desk n Communication
Failure between ART- WS CP
No physical link with D&M Desk
and DGM-WS
Communication
No logical link with ART n between ART and
Degradation CP
ART
No logical link with TEL n Communication
Degradation between DGM-TEL CP
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No logical link with DGM n Communication
Degradation between DGM - DGM CP
No logical link with Desk Communication
Degradation between ART- WS CP
No logical link with D&M Desk
and DGM-WS
Loss of Normal physical link with RBC Communication
Degradation between RBC and CP
Loss of Reserve physical link with RBC
WSP
Communication
Safe connection to IXL n not established between WSP 1 and
Failure CP
WSP 2
Loss of Normal physical link with IXL n Communication
Degradation between WSP 1 and CP
Loss of Reserve physical link with IXL n
WSP 2
Communication error SNA-SNB
Communication error with another pair
Error entity status
Failure WSP Sections CP
Error task nv dl master-slave
Error task nv art
Loss of link ETH INT n
Exclusion section A - reserve pair
Exclusion section A - normal pair
Failure WSP Sections CP
Exclusion section B - reserve pair
Exclusion section B - normal pair
The first threshold of the HD 1 is full ART n Hard Disk
Degradation CP
The second threshold of the HD 1 is full ART n Hard Disk
Failure CP
Timeout with Fans Unit Fans
Failure CP/PP
Alarm from Fans fuses
Alarm from Fans relay
Alarm from Fans Thermostat Degradation Fans CP/PP
Temperature Alarm detected more than
35 Degrees
Excluded slot Diag Board or FDC
Degradation CP/PP
Slot error
Failure Diag Board or FDC CP/PP
Logical link alarm
Alarm from Power Supply Diag Board
Failure PP
Error 400 Vac Point Power Supply
Error 48 Vdc Point Power Supply Point or Axle Counter
Failure PP
Error 48 Vdc Axle Counter Power Supply
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Communication Time-Out on RS-485
serial line Degradation Diag Board or FDC CP/PP
Error on RK Point N
Error on LK Point N
Error on RPK Point N
Error on LPK Point N Relay
Failure PP
Error on double check RW Point N
Error on double check LW Point N
Error on double check CN Point N
The port N is not responding on ADMIN
The port N is not responding on
OPER_STATUS
The switch is not responding on Switch Signalling 1 N
POWER_SUPPLY
Switch Signalling 1 R
The switch is not responding on
Switch TLC N
TEMPERATURE Failure CP
Switch TLC R
The port N is not configured
Switch Signalling 2 N
The port N is not working
Switch Signalling 2 R
Switch power supply error
Switch temperature exceeded the
threshold
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Loss of Normal RS-485 for Master Pair
Loss of Reserve RS-485 for Master Pair
Loss of Normal RS-485 for Slave Pair
Loss of Reserve RS-485 for Slave Pair
Loss of Normal Ethernet link for Master
Pair
Loss of Reserve Ethernet link for Master
Pair
Loss of Normal Ethernet link for Slave Pair Degradation CCU PP
Loss of Reserve Ethernet link for Slave
Pair
CCU Shutdown Normal Slave Section
CCU Shutdown Reserve Slave Section
CCU Status Undefined for Normal Slave
Section
CCU Status Undefined for Reserve Slave
Section
Loss of Ethernet link CCU
Failure PP
Table 7-2
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8. TAN (AREA 5)
The Tan is a virtual keyboard that comes into action whenever the operator must send a command to the IXL.
The operator, check on the safe echo, represented on Signaling Detail screen, the commands that should be sent
to IXL.
If the command is correct, the maintainer must insert in the TAN the correct code, provided by TMR, to complete
the procedure of command to IXL
The TAN interface is composed of two elements:
1. TAN display;
2. TAN keypad.
Figure 8-1
Figure 8-2
The “TAN display” changes color and writing according to the command state:
Background Writing Description Visualization
No command has been set up by

Grey -
the TC.
Command is set up.

Safety nucleus is waiting for
Grey Black
command confirmation by means of
TAN procedure
Wrong number has been typed

Violet White
through the TAN keypad.
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Degraded case.
Magenta -
Data not received.
Table 8-1
8.1.1.1 TAN Procedure

TAN procedure is used by the maintainer in order to confirm a command.
The operator in order to carry out the TAN procedure is supported by:
1. A window showing the code in a safe way
2. A dialogue window in order to insert a code
3. A commercial mouse used in order to digit the code.
The step sequence of the “TAN procedure” is:
1. The maintainer inserts the command;
2. The safety nucleus generates the TAN code (i.e. a number of 4 digit);
3. The safety nucleus sends to the TAN interface the code and the echo of the command
Figure 8-3
4. The maintainer checks the command in the echo and types the code through the keypad;
5. The Safety nucleus compares the TAN code coming from the maintainer and the TAN code generated in
step 2. If the comparison is successful the safety nucleus executes the command.
The maintainer need to input, within a specified timer, represented by the shortening of the blue vertical bar, the
numeric sequence using the mouse and the numeric pad that will be shown on screen in his area. The
sequences will be compared and if they match the command is accepted, otherwise refused. The TAN procedure
guarantees the command is not accidentally generated.
If the “TAN code” is not typed within the specified timer, the command aborts. Then, the command shall be
inserted again by the maintainer and follows successfully all the step foreseen by the TAN procedure in order to
be effective.
If the “TAN code” typed by RBC operator is wrong and the specified timer has not expired yet, the correct code
displayed in the TAN display becomes "violet-background" and maintainer is allowed to type the code again until
the timer expires.
The dialogue window, in order to make up the TAN code, is made of 5 elements:
1. Numeric keypad used by maintainer in order to insert the transaction number
2. A window showing the transaction number inserted by maintainer (Eco code area)
3. Send button
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4. Reset button
5. Vertical timer bar
Numeric Keypad
Timer bar
Send button
Eco code area
Reset button
Figure 8-4
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9. LOGGING APPLICATION BUTTON (AREA 6)

9.1.1.1 General description
The logging application program permits to select, visualize, store and print out operational logs from the ART1
and ART2 systems.
The program is started and closed selecting the button
Figure 9-1 shows the main window of the logging application.
Figure 9-1
In order to create an operational log the following steps have to be followed.
• Selection of server, where to retrieve data,

• Selection of the station
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Figure 9-2
• Selection of the data to be retrieved and set up of filters:

o (RCE): retrieving of operational data created by the safety nucleus
Figure 9-3
OR
o (Commands): Reading of operational data which have been created by operator inputs and train
management
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Figure 9-4
• Selection of the registration time frame Figure 9-6

The recording is performed by the calculators ART1 and ART2.
All the recorded data are stored daily, in the directories “C:\RCE1” and “C:\RCE2”. The logs are saved real time.
In the directories “BACKUPART1” and “BACKUPART2” older logs can be found.
Figure 9-5
When selecting the recording time frame the operation log is created and visualized.
Superseded log files can be deleted from the list and the hard disk.
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Figure 9-6
The following types of information are available for RCE recording purposes:
• Block
• Cosma
• Emergency Stop Area;
• End of Route;
• Line Marker Board
• Line Track Section
• MA
• Marker Board
• Overlap
• Point
• Pre reset
• Route
• Station init
• Station MB
• Track Section
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The following table describes the variables/status contained in the operational logs “RCE”.
Reference Element Variable Name Possible Statuses Explanation

State of BA Excited This variables indicates if one or more
Block
summator Not Excited TS between two blocks is/are
occupied
Inversion
requested
Inversion
authorized
Inversion activated
Inversion
commanded
Inversion controlled
Block Reverse Inversion This variable describe the phase of
Entry Route completed the orientation of the block
authorized consent
consent activated
consent
commanded
consent controlled
consent realized
not active (normal
direction)
Block Reverse Normal This variable report the orientation of

Relay D Reverse the block
This variable describe, the answer
not answered
Cosma that IXL receive after a request of
answer line rejected
COSMA for a train localized in line
accepted
This variable describe, the answer

not answered
Cosma that IXL receive after a request of
answer station rejected
COSMA for a train localized in station
accepted
not required The IXL internal Variable indicates if

Cosma
required line required from the line has been requested a
COSMA
not required The IXL internal Variable indicates if

Cosma
required station required from the Station has been requested
a COSMA
Emergency
Stop not active This variable indicates if the
active emergency stop Area is Active or not
Area
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End of Route; not active This variable indicates if the End point
active of the route has been released
Red
Line Marker Board Yellow The IXL internal variable indicates the
Aspect green Virtual aspect of signal along the line
off
The IXL variable indicates if the
Emergency not active
Line MB command of release of emergency
Replacement active replacement on a line MB has been
reminder
blocked by train controller
not active The IXL variable indicates if the train

Line MB Emergency
active controller has activated a Emergency
Replacement
replacement on a Line MB
not active The IXL variable indicates if the train

Line MB Normal
active controller has activated a Normal
Replacement
replacement on a Line MB
Off
Line MB Stop Aspect The IXL internal variable indicates the
Proving Proceed Aspect Virtual aspect of the Line MB
Degraded Aspect
not excluded
excluded by train
controller
excluded by The IXL internal variable indicates if
Line Track Section
Exclusion technician the line TS has been excluded and
excluded by from who
operator and
technician
Free fix
Line Track Section Status Free codified This Variable report the status of the
occupied line TS
Status Unavailable The IXL internal variable indicates if

MA over line RBS
Available the system provide a MA over a Line
RBS
Status Unavailable The IXL internal variable indicates if
MA over Station RBS
Available the system provide a MA over a
Station RBS
Red
Marker Board Yellow The IXL internal variable indicates the
Aspect
green Virtual aspect of the Station MB
not excluded
excluded by train
controller
Marker Board
Exclusion technician the station MB has been excluded
excluded by and from who
operator and
technician
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Overlap Not Available This variable indicates, if the overlap
Available next a route is available or not
Normal
Point detected Reverse This variable report the position of a
undefined point
not excluded
excluded by train
controller
Point
Exclusion technician the point has been excluded and
excluded by from who
operator and
technician
This Variable indicates the kind of

control on the point:
Point automatic Automatic, the control on the position

Status of control manual of the point is done by the system,
conditioned to the set of the route.
Manual, the operator set a position a
point in a specific position and the
system cannot change it
Status not active This variable indicates that a Pre
Pre reset on line TS
active Reset has been activated a on a line
TS
Status not active This variable indicates that a Pre
Pre reset on Station TS
active Reset has been activated a on a
station TS
not active
locked
Route complete The IXL internal variable indicates the
controlled with TX status of the route
Releasing
Route Not proved
Status FS proved
Degraded The IXL variable indicates the status
OS Proved of the route
Occupied
Under release
Station init Status Not Initialized This Variable indicates if IXL has
Initialized been initialized or not
Emergency The IXL internal variable indicates if
Replacement not active the command of release of
Station MB
Reminder active emergency replacement on a station
MB has been blocked by train
controller
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Emergency This IXL internal variable indicates if
Station MB Replacement not active the train controller has activated a
active Emergency replacement on a Station
MB
Memory Emergency For Emergency Replacement on a
Replacement MB with a route set, this variable
indicates if the Emergency
Station MB not active
replacement is active or not.
active
To set it not active it is necessary
remove the Emergency Replacement
and destroy the route
Normal not active This IXL internal variable indicates if
Station MB
Replacement active the train controller has activated a
Normal replacement on a Station MB
OFF
Station MB Stop Aspect The IXL variable indicates the aspect
Proving Proceed Aspect of the Station MB
Degraded Aspect
Track Section controls Free The IXL variable indicates if the TS is
Occupied occupied of free
not excluded
excluded by train
controller
Track Section
Exclusion technician the TS has been excluded and from
excluded by who
operator and
technician
Train Deregistration Not Active The IXL variable indicates if a train is
Active closing the communication with the
system
Train Located on Station No train The IXL internal variable indicates if a
TS Train located train is present on a station TS
Train Located on line TS No train The IXL internal variable indicates if a
Train located train is present on a Line TS
Table 9-1
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The following types of information are available for command recording purposes:
• ESA
• Marker Board
• Point
• Remote Command Route
• Track Section
• Open Line
The following table describes the possible commands contained in the operational logs “Commands”.
Reference Element Commands

Set Emergency Stop Area
ESA
Cancel Emergency Stop
Set Train Controller MB Reminder

Cancel Train Controller MB Reminder
Set Normal MB Replacement
Cancel Normal MB Replacement
Set Emergency MB Replacement
Marker Board Cancel Emergency MB Replacement

Set RBS TX command
Cancel RBS TX command
SMB TL command
Set Train Controller ER Reminder
Cancel Train Controller ER Reminder
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Reference Element Commands

Manual normal command
Manual reverse command
Restore automatic command
Set Train Controller Point Reminder
Cancel Train Controller Point Reminder
Confirm Point Technician Reminder
Confirm Point Technician Reminder cancelation
Point
Manual Locked Normal command
Manual Locked Reverse command
Override section occupied Normal command
Override section occupied Reverse command
Point TX Command
Point TCL Command
Set Main Route

Remote Command Cancel Main
Route
Set Call-On Route
Cancel Call-On Route
TX Command
Set Train Controller TS Reminder
Cancel Train Controller TS Reminder
Track Section TS TL Command
Confirm Technician Reminder TS
Confirm Technician Reminder TS cancelation
Set axle counter pre-reset
TB BA
Open Line
TX BL
Table 9-2
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The report will be generated in HTML format as show in Figure 9-7.
Figure 9-7
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10. ECHO COMMANDS (AREA 7)

Echo commands it is a portion of the screen of the Display Station, where each time that the operator has to send
a command to IXL, the system show the command to the technician
Figure 10-1
As show in the figure there are two kind of command
• NON Vital Command

• Vital command
Figure 10-2
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“Non vital” are all commands that not require the use of the TAN and are reported with a white background as
show in figure
Figure 10-3
“Vital” are all commands that require the use of the TAN and are reported with yellow Background as show in
figure
Figure 10-4
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10.1.1 Station Display (Area 8)

The SD is the portion of interface where the mimic of each station is represented
Figure 10-5
In the SD are also reported the version of the station mimic and the vitality symbol
The symbol consists of the letters “ACS”, the color of each letter changes alternatively and cyclically with the
three primary colors of the video (BLUE, RED, GREEN).
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11. STATUS BAR (AREA 9)

The status bar at the top of the display visualizes the reference colors, the system status and date/time.
Figure 11-1
From the button “Command” it is possible to close the D&M operator terminal application.
Acting on the button “command” it is opened the window shown in figure
Figure 11-2
Enter the password, if has been inserted, acting on the button “OK” it is opened the window shown in figure
Figure 11-3
When activating the “Stop” button the D&M operator terminal application is closed.

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Shah – Habshan – Ruwais Railway Project – contract C301 (stage 1)

S&T SIGNALLING - IXL D&M

S&T SIGNALLING - IXL D&M

S&T SIGNALLING - IXL D&M

8.1.1.1 TAN Procedure ............................................................................................................................. 48

S&T SIGNALLING - IXL D&M

S&T SIGNALLING - IXL D&M

Figure 7-9 ................................................................................................................................................................ 42

S&T SIGNALLING - IXL D&M

S&T SIGNALLING - IXL D&M

S&T SIGNALLING - IXL D&M

1.3 REFERENCE DOCUMENT

S&T SIGNALLING - IXL D&M

1.4 TERMS ACRONYMS and ABBREVIATIONS

S&T SIGNALLING - IXL D&M

S&T SIGNALLING - IXL D&M

3. D&M IXL OVERVIEW DESCRIPTION

That mainly includes the following command procedures:

3.1.2 D&M Operator Terminal Applications

S&T SIGNALLING - IXL D&M

• Info on Station display (Area 1)

S&T SIGNALLING - IXL D&M

3.1.3 Buttons description

Area Button Symbol Control Description

Display point name

Display station track section name

Display station marker board name

Display line marker board name

Display line track section name

S&T SIGNALLING - IXL D&M

Area Button Symbol Control Description

For Station Track Section:

For Line Track Section:

List of station track sections with reminder

List of line track sections with reminder

List of Points with reminder

Area 3 List of Points out of control

S&T SIGNALLING - IXL D&M

Area Button Symbol Control Description

Area4 Selection of all alarms

Area4 Remove selection of all alarms

Area4 Acknowledge of all alarms selected

Area4 Device Exclusion

Area4 Station filters

S&T SIGNALLING - IXL D&M

4. INFO ON STATION DISPLAY (AREA 1)

S&T SIGNALLING - IXL D&M

4.1.1.2 Station Track Section

4.1.1.3 Station Marker Board

S&T SIGNALLING - IXL D&M

4.1.1.4 Line Marker Board

4.1.1.5 Line Track Section

S&T SIGNALLING - IXL D&M

5. COMMAND BUTTON (AREA 2)

• Change the station showed in the Display

5.1.1.1 Change station

S&T SIGNALLING - IXL D&M

S&T SIGNALLING - IXL D&M

5.1.1.1 Station Button

S&T SIGNALLING - IXL D&M

The name of TS selected, starts to blink.

S&T SIGNALLING - IXL D&M