STEIN SOHN SF | nerve 180 9001 User's Manual for the Vista Alarm Visualization SA OR ee aT ME-34-1 H.M. STEIN SOHN GmbH - Automation Echlcamp 15 Exton a 1805.02, 2217 Soro Guttg 20, 21.06.02 rar. teinsnsde Tet (40)0) 4944 207-0 Resision: 8 Fons (C48) ) £848 7307-20028) Vesta Viner 77000 017~~ STEIN SOHN I Copyright The copyright for this user's manual is with the company of H.M. Stein Sohn GmbH. This Manual is only intended to be used by the operator and his personnel No part of this publication may be reproduced, transmitted or transcribed in any form by any means for any purpose other than the purchaser's personal use with explicit written permission of H.M. Stein Sohn GmbH. Purpose of this Manual This user’s manual is intended to help the operating personnel onboard to understand the functional principle of Stein Sohn's Vista Alarm Process Control System and to operate the visualization program accordingly.STEIN SOHN Table of Contents Introduction Short Description Redundancy... Menue Structure Mimic. Screet Header with icons (1) Menue buttons for the Image Selection (2) Selected Image (3) .... Footer with Display of Last Alarm (4). Menue Selection. Utility Page ... : System Information (1) VO Devices Info (2) Set Time/Date (3) . Keyboard Operation ..... General Display Conventions. Static Graphical Elements. Dynamic Graphical Elements. Operating elements Colouration ..... RSSoCCOWVANODUARO & Alarm Handling General.. Alarm Acknowledgement. 1 1 List of All Alarms Alarm History .. List Display List of Inhibited Alarms .. List of Faded Out Alarms. Trend Display 24 General Single Trend Group Trend Operation Define a new trend page. User's Manual for the Vista Alarm Visualization Table of Contents 7STEIN SOHN IF Control Permission Handling 32 General Taking Over the Control Permission Control Permission Handling Menue. Permission for Acknowledging Alarms and Changing Trend Pages No Permission for Ackn Trend Pages . Display of Monitoring Measuring Points 38 Analog Alarm Measuring Point . Parameter Window. Analog Status Measuring Point Parameter Window. Binary Alarm Measuring P Parameter Window. Binary Status Measuring Point Parameter Window. Tank Measuring Points Analog Tank Mea: Parameter Window... Binary Tank Measuring Points... Parameter Window... Measuring Points of Analog MV Dev. System (AMVDS) Exhaust Gas Temperature Exhaust Gas Average Deviation .. Common Alarm . Sensor Failure. Main Engine Slowdown... due to Average Deviation Main Engine Slowdown due to Maximum Cylinder Temperature AMVDS Monitoring. Measuring Points for the Aggregate Control 65 Control Permission .... 65 Single Pump in Remote Control (REMOTE! 265 Operation from standard display 65 Single pump status window. Single pump error. Single pump alarm parameters . Pre-Lubricating Oil Pump. Single Pump in Standb Operation from standard display Operation from mimic diagram... ii Table of Contents User's Manual for the Vista Alarm VisualizationSTEIN SOHN I Control Possibilities ...... Standby single pump error Standby single pump alarm parameters .. Standby single pump running hours counter . ‘Standby Pump Pair in REMOTE Control Mode .. Operation from standard display. Operation from mimic diagram. Control Possibilities ... Standby pump pair error Standby pump pair alarm parameter Running hours counter Standby Pump Pair in Remote- or Local Mode .. Valves... Operation from standard rd dlsplay Valve status window ... Compressors in Automod. Operation from standard display Operation from mimic diagram Control Possibilities Compressor Error Alarm Parameters for compressors in automod: Running hours counter Working-Air Compressors .... Operation from related standard display. Operation from mimic diagram Control Possibilities Running hours counter Counter 87 Configuration of An User-Defined Page Grouping analog measuring points Grouping binary measuring points Index 1 ‘Manual for the Vista Alarm Visualization Table of Contents itSTEIN SOHN List of Figures Fig. 1 Soreen display... Fig. 2: Image Selection. Fig. 3: Mimic diagram Fig. 4: Standard display. Fig. 5: Utility Page... Fig. 6: Setting time and date... Fig. 7: List of Non-Acknowledged Deck Alarms . Fig. 8: List of Non-Acknowledged Engine Alarms... Fig. 9: Alarm List for Deck Alarm. Fig. 10: Alarms List for Engine Alarm.. Fig. 11: Example window for an analog alarm . Fig. 12: Exmaple window for a binary alarm Fig. 13: Alarm History... Fig. 14: Example window for an acknowledged alarm, which has meanwhile disappeared (white entry) nes 1B Fig. 15: List of Historical Reports; selected log file: all Alarms. Fig. 16: List of Internal Alarms... Fig. 17: List of Inhibited and Faded Out Alarms... Fig. 18: List of Inhibited Alarms Fig. 19: List of Faded Out Alarms. Fig. 20: Single Trend Display Fig. 21: ‘Menue for listing all available trend pages. Fig. 22: Menue with requested rand page (Ex al beerng-eeiad measuring point). 28 Fig. 23: Control permission with current workstation. Fig. 24: Control permission with the other workstation... Fig. 25: Control permission with the other workstation; current image is not used by another workstation. 36 Fig. 26. Control permission with the other workstation; it cannot be grabbed... a7 Fig. 27: Analog alarm measuring point...» 38 Fig. 28: Parameter window related fo selected alarm measuring point. 39 Fig. 29. Analog status measuring point ....n. 1 Fig. 30: Parameter window related to an analog status measuring point 42 Fig. 31. Parameter window related to the selected binary alarm measuring point .. 43 Fig. 32: Binary status measuring point ela 5 Fig. 33: Parameter window related to ary status measuring poi 5 Fig. 34 Analog tank measuring point with limit bar and analog limits. 7 Fig. 35: Analog tank measuring point with binary limit SWIECNES ou 47 Fig. 36. Parameter window for high alarm. 50 Fig. 37: Parameter window for low alarm 52 Fig. 38. Parameter window for overfill alarm.. 54 Fig. 39. Parameter window for entering the density. 55 Fig. 40: Parameter window related to the binary alarm measuring point. 55 Fig. 41. Analog AMVDS measuring point for calculation of the temperature mean value .. 58 Fig. 42: Parameter window for measuring point “Surveillance of exhaust gas temperature cyl. 559 Fig. 43: Analog AMVDS measuring points for the cylinder's average temperature deviation.......60 Fig. 44: Parameter window for mean value deviation of cylinder 2..... 60 Fig. 45: Setting of system parameters for common alarn measuring point. 6t Fig. 46: ‘Sensor-break measuring point 62 Fig. 47. Binary status measuring point for alerting the ME slowdown (mean vaiue deviation)... 63 Fig. 48: Binary setus measuring point for alert the ME slowdown rlerably igh cy. tmp) 63 Fig. 49: Binary status measuring pont fr dpiaying te AMVDS monitoring status. Fig. 50: COUN sons frei or Fig. 51: Counter Parameter Wind OW wns.nsussenn 87 Fig. 52: User-defined page... lalallala 88 User's Manual for the Vista Alarm Visualization List of Figures LIntroduction STEIN SOHN Short Description The VistaAlarm-process control system allows to intuitively operate and monitor the processes onboard a vessel via single working stations and with a trackball and a keyboard as input devices. In case of an alarm different display forms and recording mechanisms help to locate and determine a certain error. If 2 working stations exist, one of them is configured as a redundancy server, thus safeguarding that in case of a failure of the server no process interruption takes place. The processes are displayed as both, mimics and subsystem images. Online trends allow to continuously monitor both, the current measuring values and a history of all measuring points. A control permission handling mechanism ensures that only those user groups or stations can control processes, who are entitled to do so. The alarms of certain measuring points can be faded out, if needed. This may be of interest, if a sensor is defective and the alarm occurrence is to be avoided. The inhibiting of alarms is automatically transmitted to the visualization system, where the inhibited alarms are displayed in a screen-list. Redundancy If 2 working stations exist, one of them is configured as a redundancy server, thus safeguarding that in case of a failure of the server no process interruption takes place. The data exchange and the changeover to the redundancy server is performed automatically; i.e. without process interruption. A re-changeover to the original server is not done; i.e. after error elimation the latter continues to operate as the redundancy server. User’s Manual for the Vista Alarm Visualization Introduction 4~~ STEIN SOHN VS and & (list of hardware alarms) to start blinking and an entry added in both, the list of communication errors and the list of hardware alarms. Introduction User's Manual for the Vista Alarm Visualizationf~ STEIN SOHN Menue Structure Mimic Both, the main engine and the auxiliary engines are also displayed in a mimic form. They can for example be found in MAIN ENGINE | MIMIC (main engine) or MAIN ENGINE | AUXILIARY ENGINES | DG 1,2 or 3. They display the whole system with all necessary measuring points. From this mimic it is possible with a click on each measuring point to invoke a related parameter window for editing certain parameters and a single trend window. Screen The screen can be divided into + the header with icons + the buttons for the image selection + the selected image + the footer with icons User's Manual for the Vista Alarm Visualization Menue Structure 3~~ STEIN SOHN Header with icons (1) The header consists of the following icons: acknowledges the alarm on the currently selected page. acknowledges the hom. opens the page with information concerning each occurring alarm. invokes the Deck- / Engine-alarm list. - white: no alarm red: atleast 1 ack. alarm - red) atleast 4 non-ack. alarm white blink. invokes the list of all non-acknowledged Deck- / Engine-alarms. = white: no alarm = red/ at least 1 non-ack, alarm white blink, {PRGA AY] invokes the list of all inhibiteded alarms. = white: no measuring point inhibiteded = fot: atleast 1 measuring point inhibiteded | invokes the list of all alarms, manually faded out. - white: no measuring point faded out - rot atleast 1 measuring point faded Ea always invokes the previous page. Up to 10 steps backward are possible. Menue buttons for the Image Selection (2) There are several levels for displaying the whole system, the number and the contents of the submenues listed on the levels 2 and 3 depending on what button was activated on the higher level (i.e. level 1 or 2). The following levels exist: + First level, where common alarm fields of all plants to be monitored and operated or single measuring points are displayed. * Second level, where common alarm fields of subplants or single measuring and control @ Menue Structure User's Manual for the Vista Alarm VisualizationSTEIN SOHN 4 aggregates of the system selected on level 1 are displayed. * Third level, where a diversification in ‘urther subplants is realized. In case of an alarm these common alarm fields help to localize the alarm (refer to LOCALIZING ALARMS on page 12). The menue field selected on the respective level is highlighted. Selected Image (3) In the middle part of the screen the image selected via the menue fields is displayed. Both, mimic diagrams for the main engine and the diesels and standard displays do exist. Fig. 4: Standard display User's Manual for the Vista Alarm Visualization Menue Structure 5STEIN SOHN ZF Footer with Display of Last Alarm (4) The footer contains a variety of icons as well as a field, where the /ast a/arm is displayed. The meaning of the icons is as follows: a invokes the page with the available ui trend pages. invokes the page for the printout of the reports ~ if configured. invokes the online help. invokes the list of communication errors. invokes the Utility Page with further services, invokes the login- and the password input window. “7 invokes the list of hardware alarms. ee indicates the workstation with the current control permission for the selected image. Menue Selection Images (standard images and mimics) are invoked as follows: + Click with left mouse key on the menue item in each menue level until the requested subsystem menue is selected. + Depending on how many image levels exist, the image number is a 2- or 3-digit one, the first digit indicating the position of the image (from left to right) in the first level, the second level indicating the position of the image in the second level etc... + Incase an image invoked a short while ago is to si be called up again, th button can be used to invoke the previous page. A maximum of 10 steps backward is possible. @ Menue Structure User's Manual for the Vista Alarm Visualization~~ STEIN SOHN I Utility Page With the Utility Page is invoked. All functions of the process control system can be invoked from this page. Except for the 4 functions described in the following section this Utility Page is primarily intended for service purposes. Fig. 5: Utility Page System Information (1) A left mouse click on the L244 symbol causes a window to be opened listing information about the system resources and load, CPU load, Citect version, etc.. VO Devices Info (2) = A left mouse click on the ia] symbol causes a window to be opened listing statistic data concerning the connected VO devices. These data e.g. cover the SMU name, to which the VO devices are connected, as well as information concerning the internal communication, which is of no importance for the user. Set Time/Date (3) Alleft mouse click on the window is opened =i symbol the following User's Manual for the Vista Alarm Visualization Menue Structure 7STEIN SOHN follows: Action ‘Move the cursor fo the requested ‘option (time or date). Please do not press the mouse keys!) Enter the desired data, Press ENTER. Press the SET button. 8 Menue Structure User's Manual for the Vista Alarm VisualizationSTEIN SOHN Keyboard Operation In principle the system can also be operated via keyboard. ‘The following shortcuts can be used: | Key Effect let ‘Ontine Help | F2 Horn Quit [Fs Page Quit | Fa List of Non-Acknowledged Engine-Alarms FS List of all Engine-Alarms Fo List of Non-Acknowledged Deck-Alarms iad List of all Deck-Alarms Fe List of inhibited Alarms. Fo List of Faded out Alarms F410 Communication Error List [ett Hardware Alarm List F12 Start up Page |PgDown |Login PgUp Logout R ‘Alarm acknowledgement on the alarm pages of the Alarm List, the NonQuit Alarm List of Deck- and Engine-Alarms and the Alarm History. [ctt-ant-End_| Shutdown General Display Conventions The graphics for illustrating the processes consist of = static graphical elements, + dynamic graphical elements, = operating elements. Static Graphical Elements Static graphical elements are fixed with regard to form and colour presentation. Examples are: User's Manual for the Vista Alarm Visualization Menue Structure 9STEIN SOHN I = Connection lines (e.g. electrical, hydraulic, pneumatic) "Device symbols (e.g. non-controllable system parts) = Direction arrows (e.g. flow direction, effective direction) Dynamic Graphical Elements Dynamic graphical elements are displayed in 2-D for devices that are not operable from the display related to particular system parts within the process. Examples are = Numerical displays (e.g. temperatures, pression, volume) = Graphical displays (e.g. bar diagrams, tank filling) * Status texts (e.g. status messages, alarms, alert messages) + Status indication (e.g. valve positions, switch positions) Operating Elements Operating elements are displayed in 3-D, i. e. they are shown raisedly. By means of the operating elements the user can interactively influence the process. Among the operating elements range: + Sensitive areas (e.g. aggregate symbols, input buttons, key buttons), which are related to particular system parts within the process. The colouration depends on the actual state of the corresponding process signals. * Menues (e.g. selection lists), which are related to particular system parts within the process, The colouration depends on the actual state of the related process signals. + Icons (e.g. images for system functions), which change their colour after being clicked on). 10 Menus Structure User's Manual for the Vista Alarm Visualization&~ STEIN SOHN Colouration The following colouration is used: Standard analog measuring points: alarm ack. [inhibited alarm Indication [green [rediwhite [red [green [green | grey bar blinking Meas, Val. green jgreen green jgreen | green | grey Alarm — | white [white [white | white white | grey Status status text Standard binary measuring point inhibited [faded | invalid Alarmtext Normaltext Status ON/OFF statustext green green green |areen [green | grey weik weit weit | wei weit | grau blue ‘alarm inhibit invalid rediwhite blinking white green grey User's Manual for the Vista Alarm Visualization Menue Structure 11STEIN SOHN VI Alarm Handling General An alarm is signalled as follows: eR paeREY . the symbot Sous] o,| (Alarm List Deck- or Engine-/ Alam and the symbol Sed mt Ee or Laat (List of Non- Acknowledged Deck- or Engine-Alarms) start blinking red/white, «the related alarm entries in the Alarm List and the List of Non-Acknowledged Alarms start blinking red/white, = the boxes in the common alarm fields (first level) and the related subsystem fields (second and third level) start blinking red/white, the measuring point in alarm starts blinking rediwhite. In the middle field of the footer the /ast alarm is displayed in a clear text form. As soon as an alarm was acknowledged (refer to "Alarm Acknowledgement” on page 13), the display of the aggregates described above changes to continuous red light, if the alarm still persists, or adopts the original colour (white), if the alarm does not exist anymore There are two altematives for localizing an alarm: + Detecting the alarm source by clicking on the respective, red-highlighted menue fields in the different levels. The measuring points in alarm are blinking red/white (before being acknowledged) or red (after being acknowledged). + Invoking the Alarm List (refer to "Alarm Lists” on page 13), 42 Alarm Handling User's Manual for the Vista Alarm Visualization~~ STEIN SOHN Zw Alarm Acknowledgement In principle it is only possible to acknowledge alarms from entitled workstations (i.e. those having the control permission). Only those alarms are acknowledged, which can be seen on the current screen display. There are 3 alternatives for acknowleding an alarm: + by pressing in the icon bar. Only the measuring point displayed in the invoked image is acknowledged. The status of the respective measuring point(s) change(s) from blinking to red continuous light. + by clicking on the alarm in the alarm list (the entry changes from blinking to red continuous light). = by pressing F412 on the keyboard — if configured accordingly. Alarm Lists There are three lists for displaying alarms. List of Non-Acknowledged Alarms In the List of Non-Acknowledged Alarms all not yet acknowledged alarms are displayed. They are automatically deleted from the list after they were acknowledged. Fig. 7: List of Non-Acknowledged Deck-Alarms User's Manual for the Vista Alarm Visualization ‘Alarm Handling 43f™~ STEIN SOHN Fig. 8: List of Non-Acknowledged Engine-Alarms ‘Alarm type sMU- ‘A: analog DAD No, B: binary LED- No. List of All Alarms In the List of All Alarms a short overview of the measuring point in alarm together with its number, name, error description, time and date of the occurred alarm as well as alarm status (acknowledged, non-acknowledged) is given. The TAG column is generated by the system and displays the following information: Alarm type ‘SMU. A: analog DAD No. B: binary LeD- If an alarm is inhibited/faded out it disappears from the alarm list. 14 Alarm Handling ‘User's Manual for the Vista Alarm Visualizationf~ STEIN SOHN LEiieioiss ae ‘ses ar Pee Ree ee ae fs] Gg Fig. 10: Alarm List for Engine-Alarms The entries can have different colours: * red: the alarm was acknowledged, is however still there = red/white blinking: the alarm has not been acknowledged yet After selection of the corresponding alarm entry and subsequent click with the right mouse key a window is ‘opened giving the following information: Analog Alarm + name = description * currently measured value User's Manual for the Vista Alarm Visualization ‘Alarm Handling 15f~ STEIN SOHN VF + limit (high or low) Fig. 11: Example window for an analog aiarm Binary alarm: = name + description = currently measured state (1 = alarm or 0 = no alarm) Fig. 12: Exmaple window for a binary alarm Alarm History The Alarm History can be opened via the Utility Page. 3 With Fa the Utility Page is invoked. The Alarm History is invoked with 2S All functions of the process control system can be invoked from this page. Except for the 4 functions described in the following section this Utility Page is primarily intended for service purposes. In the more complex Alarm History all status changes can be seen at one glance by means of colour changes and time stamps. The entries in the Alarm History are automatically deleted if either, the number of entries amounts to 2000 or a period of 1440 minutes has elapsed. The entry belonging to an alarm which stil! exists, is, however, not deleted from the list. An entry consists of + the measuring point name, + the measuring name description, + the time of alarm occurrence, 46 Alarm Handling ‘User's Manual for the Vista Alarm VisualizationSTEIN SOHN FI «the date of alarm occurrence, + the alarm status (the alarm still persists, or has disappeared) The TAG column is generated by the system (refer to LIST OF ALL ALARMS above). Se ae Rod ae Fig. 13: Alarm History The entries can have different colours: * white: the alarm was acknowledged, has however meanwhile disappeared + red: the alarm was acknowledged, is however still there + red/white blinking: the alarm has not been acknowledged, yet Selection After selection of the corresponding alarm entry and subsequent click with the right mouse key a window is opened giving additional information with regard to the alarm status: User's Manual for the Vista Alarm Visualization ‘Alarm Handling 17f~ STEIN SOHN Date/time of alarm occurrence Date/time of acknowledgement Date/time of alarm disappearance Fig. 14: Example window for an acknowledged alarm, meanwhile disappeared (white entry) In the above example window exact information is given about the alarm occurrence, its acknowledgement and its disappearance. In the window for an acknowledged alarm, which still persists, the “Off Date/Time" line contains a zero. In the window for an alarm not acknowledged yet, it is the "Ack Date/Time" line, which contains a zero. Historical Reports The Historical Reports can be selected via the Utility Page. With Pcs the Utility Page is invoked, | The Historical Reports are invoked with zt ACCESS is only intended for SERVICE-USER with password. The following alarm groups can be selected: «Alarms listed in the Alarm History «Internal Alarms + Inhibited and Faded out Alarms Selected lists of alarm groups can be stored with ea 18 Alarm Handling User's Manual for the Vista Alarm VisualizationSTEIN SOHN The window for all Alarms can be invoked with Leo er eC PMs oe eee Me one Fig. 15: acetal Od List for Historical Repor, selected fog file all Alarms Allist of all Alarms consists of several columns: the measuring point function, the measuring point number, the measuring point text, time of alarm occurrence, date of alarm occurrence, status of alarm acknowledgement, status of alarm reason (still present or not). The selected list of alarms can be stored with [a User's Manual for the Vista Alarm Visualization ‘Alarm Handing 19STEIN SOHN The window for Internal Alarms can be invoked with a ea SaE aN EEE Fig, 16: List for Internal Alarms A list of Internal Alarms consists of several columns: + date of alarm occurrence, + time of alarm occurrence, + protocol, internal + protocol, internal + status-description of the action / alarm + main function, + subfunction. The selected list of Internal Alarms can be stored with 20 Alarm Handling User's Manual for the Vista Alarm VisualizationSTEIN SOHN The window for Inhibited and Faded Out Alarms can be invoked with Fig. 17: List of Inhibited and Faded Out Atarms A list of Inhibited and Faded Out Alarms consists of several columns: + identification: measuring point-function and -number + the measuring point-text, + time of alarm occurrence, «date of alarm occurrence, The selected list of Inhibited and Faded Out Alarms can be stored with User's Manual for the Vista Alarm Visualization ‘Alarm Handling 21~~ STEIN SOHN 4 List Display List of Inhibited Alarms In this list all alarms are listed, which have automatically been inhibited due to the activation of the inhibited contact. An entry consists of + the measuring point name preceded by INHIBIT, + the measuring point designation with the INHIBITED status text, + the inhibiting time and + the inhibited date. Fig. 18: List of Inhibited Alarms ‘As soon as the inhibiting mechanism is cancelled, the retated measuring point is deleted from the list. List of Faded Out Alarms This list contains all alarms, which were manually faded out, as e.g. a sensor is defective, and any alarm should be avoided. A list consists of the following entries: + the measuring point name preceded by FADEOUT, 22° List Display User's Manual for the Vista Alarm Visualization~~ STEIN SOHN + the measuring point designation with the FADED OUT status text, + the time of when the alarm was manually faded out and * the date of when the alarm was manually faded Fig. 19: List of Faded Out Alarms User's Manual for the Vista Alarm Visualization List Display 23~~ STEIN SOHN I Trend Display General For all analog measuring points both single trends as well as general trends for measuring points grouped on trend pages can be invoked. Single Trend With a right mouseclick on the requested measuring point the below menue is invoked. The displayed end time (6) corresponds to the time valid when invoking the trend. ” Fig. 20: Single Trend Display Cursor keys (1) By means of the cursor it is possible to have particular trend values from the trend graph displayed. for quickly scroling with the cursor backwards through, the trend. for slowly scrolling with the cursor backwards through the trend. for removing the cursor from the trend window. ei & By for slowly scrolling with the cursor forwards through the trend. for quickly scrolling with the cursor forwards through the trend. & 24 ‘Trend Display User's Manual for the Vista Alarm VisualizationSTEIN SOHN Itis also possible to click on the cursor with the mouse and to shift it horizontally. Changing the top scale value (2): wath the Bil pushbuton tne top scale value ‘can be changed. The other scale values, which are related to the whole scale range, are automatically tracked, Changing the bottom scale value (3): [aa Scroll keys (4): a & ee ft wit the [il pushbutton the bottom scale value can be changed. The other scale values, which are related to the whole scale range, are automatically tracked. for quickly scroting backwards through the trend, for slowly scrolling backwards through the trend. {for slowly scrolling forwards through the trend. for quickly scrolling with the cursor forwards through the trend, {for displaying the current values again. Changing the end date of the observation period (5): wth the Bill pushbutton the end date ofthe ‘observation period can be changed. Changing the end time of the observation period (6): wat the Hill pusnoutton the end time ofthe ‘observation period can be changed. This may be of interest for tracking the appearance of a trend graph prior to an alarm. User's Manual for the Vista Alarm Visualization Trend Display 25STEIN SOHN | | Changing the scanning period (7): aes Changing the displayed trend period (8) Eeera this field indicates scanning rate. In this case every 10 seconds a value would be displayed (10 seconds is the least possible value). this field indicates the displayed trend period, which can be changed with 5. As the example shows, all values tracing back 52 minuted and 10 seconds from the current value would be displayed. Changing the start date of the trend period (9): [aaa this fleld shows the start date of the ‘observation period. it displays the system- inherent date valid when invoking the trend window and cannot be changed. Changing the start time of the trend period (10): ae this field indicates the start time of the observation period. It represents the difference between end time (refer to 6) and observation interval (refer to 8) and cannot be changed. 26 Trend Display User's Manual for the Vista Alarm VisualizationSTEIN SOHN TF Group Trend The pre-configured trend pages are invoked with feu This is where alll trend pages configured in the system are listed. They are sorted according to the system component groups. Teen Pear te) [pssarecs J Fig. 21: Menue for listing all avaiable trend pages On a trend page the trend graphs of up to 8 measuring points can be displayed. ‘The requested trend page with the included measuring points is invoked by clicking with the left mouse key on the related ENTER TREND PAGE field. Operation In the trend window the currently measured values are displayed in realtime. The screen window is user-definable. Furthermore the arrangement of measuring points grouped on a trend page (in the displayed example all bearing- specific measuring points) can be varied. This can be done either by using the method described in point 10 or by clicking with the right mouse key on The last method causes a directory tree to be opened, from which the requested measuring point can be selected. This directory tree has the same structure as the menue buttons for the image selection. User's Manual for the Vista Alarm Visualization Trend Display 27~~ STEIN SOHN Fig. 22: Menue with requested trend page (Ex.: all bearing-related ‘measuring points) Cursor keys (1) Refer to single trend on page 25 Changing the top scale value (2): with the &-pushbutton the top scale value can be changed. The other scale values, which os are related to the whole scale range, are automatically tracked. Changing the bottom scale value (3): with the E-pushbutton the bottom scale value can be changed. The other scale values, which are related to the whole scale range, are automatically tracked. Changing the end time of the observation period (4): [EER] —_ with tho tt pushbutton the end time of the : ‘observation period can be changed. This may be of interest for tracking the appearance of a trend graph prior to an alarm. 28 ‘Trend Display User's Manual for the Vista Alarm VisualizationChanging the end date of the observation period (5): laraee Tel Scroll keys (6): ff STEIN SOHN WI with the Stpushbutton the end date of the ‘observation period can be changed. Refer to single trend on page 25. Additional functions (7): ie wile enlarges the selected window. decreases the selected window. copies the trend data in the clipboard for pasting them into other applications. ‘exports the trend data in a defined file. A window is opened, where the target directory and the file name must be entered prints the trend data on the defined printer. invokes a statistics window listing the minimum, the maximum, the average values and the standard deviations for each part of the trend. Changing the displayed trend period (8): Binee) this field indicates the displayed trend period, which can be changed with 2. As the example shows, all values tracing back 1 hour, 56 minuted and 20 seconds from the current value would be displayed. Changing the observation period (9): pees this field indicates the interval set for plotting the measured values. In this case every 10 seconds a value would be displayed (10 seconds is the least possible value) User’s Manual for the Vista Alarm Visualization Trend Display 29STEIN SOHN Assigning a measuring point (10): RISHETTITTER via the BHfield the requested measuring point to be displayed on the current trend page is selected. The measuring point is assigned one of the eight available trend buttons (refer to 11). This arrangement, which, in turn, determines the colour of the trend graph. is. done automatically and cannot be changed. Displayed measuring points (11): these flelds indicate the measuring points assigned to the current trend page. After a click on one of the buttons with the right mouse key after a while all existing ‘measuring points are displayed in a tree-form, thus offering the possibility to select the desired measuring point. 30 Trend Display User's Manual for the Vista Alarm VisualizationSTEIN SOHN Define a new trend page As its not reasonable to change the preconfigured trend pages, 2 completely new trend page Is defined as follows: Action Effect Doubleclick on The text modus is USER AVAILABLE activated and the USER AVAILABLE text is highlighted. Enter the requested name for the The new name appears ‘corresponding trend page and confirm | in the header of the with ENTER trend page window. Activation of ENTER TREND PAGE. ‘The selected trend page Sse SS SS peter cen Include the requested measuring points _| A window is opened, in the current trend page by clicking on St in the RSRHSS0FI8? fol, Select the requested measuring point | The selected measuring with a click, point is automatically allocated to the next available field, each position being allocated to a certain colour, which cannot be changed, ‘Select the next measuring point(s) as__| The boxes preceding the described above, until all fields are fields are coloured and occupied. thus indicate the pen colour of the respective trend graph. User's Manual for the Vista Alarm Visualization Trend Display 31STEIN SOHN I Control Permission Handling General The control permission handling determines, which user groups and workstations are entitled to manipulate certain processes. The utmost right field in the footer always indicates the station i. having the control permission for the selected menue eg. indicates the control permission of the ECR1 station). This field can have the following colour: * green: its the actual workstation, which possesses the control permission, * red: the workstation indicated in this field has the control permission for the current menue, * orange: like red; the difference is, that the selected image is not used by any other workstation. Moreover, it is defined for each workstation, which user group has which right in relation to each menue. This is done via the login. The allocation of access rights to user groups normally is as follows: * View User: lowest level; i.e. only viewing rights + Engineer: acknowledging and controlling rights = Chief: right to control, acknowledge alarms, change parameters, trend pages, set date/time * Service: all rights. + SysAdm (System Administrator): From the bridge workstation e.g. in general only restricted Tights are allowed. Taking Over the Control Permission The prerequisite for successfully taking over the control permission is the user login. The various user groups onboard a ship are assigned different control rights. By clicking on the BBE 0s a windowis opened, which displays the user currently logged in as well as the workstation which currently possesses the control permission ‘32 Controt Permission Handling User's Manual for the Vista Alarm VisualizationSTEIN SOHN VIF for the selected image. Pressing OVERTAKE CONTROL causes the control permission to pass over from the other workstation to the current one. Control Permission Handling Menue Depending on whether the permission for acknowledging alarms and for changing trend pages exists, the following cases have to be distinguished: Permission for Acknowledging Alarms and Changing Trend Pages There are 3 cases which may occur. Control Permission is with current workstation The B field in the footer is green, if the corresponding workstation (in this case station 1 in the ECR) is that with the control permission. After a click with the left mouse key the following image is opened Status of this page (1): This line indicates, who is currently inhibiting; i.e. using the actual workstation and whether it is allowed to take over the control permission. User's Manual for the Vista Alarm Visualization Control Permission Handling 33STEIN SOHN Current user (2): These two lines indicate both, the entitled user of the selected image and the entitled workstation. Login information (3): This is where the name of the current workstation and the current user is displayed. They don't differ from those displayed under (2), as it is the current workstation and the user currently logged in, which have the control permission, Control Permission is with other workstation The z.. in the footer is red, if it is another workstation (in this case station 2 in the ECR), which currently has the control permission. After a click with the left mouse key the following image is opened | u User Information ea = Fig. 24: Control permission with another workstation Status of this page (1): This line indicates, who is currently inhibiting; i.e. using the actual workstation. The borders of this line are red, as itis not the current workstation, but workstation 2 in the ECR, which has the control permission. It is, however, possible to grab the contro! permission for the current ECR workstation via OVERTAKE CONTROL (indicated with "PRIVILEGE TO INHIBIT”). 34 Control Permission Handling User's Manual for the Vista Alarm VisualizationSTEIN SOHN VSI Current user (2): These two lines indicate both, the entitled user of the selected menue and the entitled workstation. Login information (3): This is where the name of the current workstation and the current user is displayed. They differ from those displayed under (2), as it is workstation 1 in the ECR and not workstation 2, which has the contro! permission. Control Permission is with other workstation, the current image is not used by any other station The az... in the footer is orange, if it is another workstation which currently has the control permission. The selected image is currently not used by any other workstation. After clicked on with the left mouse key the following image is opened LN ae ilies alia Fig. 25: Control permision with another workstation; Current image is not used by any other workstation Status of this page (1): This line indicates, who is currently inhibiting; i.e. using the actual workstation. The borders of this line are red, as itis not the current workstation, but workstation 2 in the ECR, which has the control permission. It is, however, possible to grab the control permission for the current ECR workstation via OVERTAKE CONTROL (indicated with "PRIVILEGE TO INHIBIT"). User's Manual for the Vista Alarm Visualization Control Permission Handling 35STEIN SOHN VF Current user (2): These two lines indicate both, the entitled user of the ‘selected menue and the entitled workstation. Login information (3): This is where the name of the current workstation and the current user is displayed, They differ from those displayed under (2), as it is workstation 1 in the ECR and not workstation 2, which has the control permission. No Permission for Acknowledging Alarms and Changing Trend Pages The .. in the footer is red, if it is another workstation (in this case station 2 in the ECR), which currently has the control permission. After a click with the left mouse key the following image is opened er lforma Fig. 26: Control permission is with another station; it cannot be grabbed Status of this page (1): This line indicates, who is currently inhibiting; i.e. using the actual workstation. The borders of this line are red, as it is not the current workstation, but workstation 2 in the ECR, which has the contro! permission. It is, however, not possible to grab the control permission for the current ECR 36 Control Permission Handling User's Manual for the Vista Alarm Visualizationf~ STEIN SOHN workstation via OVERTAKE CONTROL (indicated with “NO PRIVILEGE TO INHIBIT"). Current user (2): These two lines indicate both, the entitled user of the selected menue and the entitled workstation. Login information (3): This is where the name of the current workstation and the current user is displayed. They differ from those displayed under (2), as it is the workstation in the ECR and not the bridge workstation, which has the control permission. User's Manual for the Vista Alarm Visualization Control Permission Handling 37STEIN SOHN VI Display of Monitoring Measuring Points Analog Alarm Measuring Point The below figure represents an example for an analog alarm measuring point: top: range value Fig. 27: Analog alarm measuring point in ion bar with measuring range limits: The indication bar graphically displays the current measuring value. The following colouration is used: + green: alarm-free or inhibited + redwhite blinking: in alarm = red: alarm was acknowledged and Still exists + grey: faded out or invalid In addition, the measuring value is numerically displayed in the below field. Above and below the indication bar the high and low measuring range value is indicated. 38 Display of Monitoring Measuring Points ‘User's Manual for the Vista Alarm VisualizationSTEIN SOHN VF imit bar: The limit bar indicates the limit currently set. = red: normal = grey: inhibited, faded out or invalid Status text window: The status text displayed in the status text window indicates, whether the related analog alarm measuring point currently is + inhibited (blue text), + faded out (blue text) or = invalid (red text) Parameter Window In the related parameter window, which can be invoked with a left mouseclick on the corresponding measuring point, certain parameters for the selected analog alarm measuring point can be edited Fig. 28: Parameter window related to selected alarm measuring point The parameter window is subdivided into two parts, as the parameters for the high and the low limit - if both are available - can be set independently from each other. As the layout of the window is identical, only the window related to the lower limit is dealt with here. In the example given only the high alarm exists; i.e, the right part of the window remains empty. ‘Status window: In the status window information with regard to the status of the measuring point is given. This includes for example fading, suppression and acknowledgement. User's Manual for the Vista Alarm Visualization Display of Monitoring Measuring Points 39~~ STEIN SOHN TF met es in the parameter-editi windo In the parameter-editing window the parameters can be changed either by toggling (fade) or by manual input (all the others). with {HARARE the changed parameters are transmitted to the SMU substation and the above status window is updated, With Lee the parameter window is closed. If TABI was not pressed before, the changes are not accepted. Detection: This parameter must not be changed. Fade: This parameter, which can be changed by toggling, causes an alarm for this measuring point to be faded out (in = measuring point is active, i.e no fading; out = measuring point is faded out; i.e. an alarm coming up is not displayed. Alarm group: The alarm group indicates, which luminous field on the XAS panel lights up, if the corresponding measuring point is in alarm. An alarm group consists of the main group (main) and the subgroup (sub). Limit: This is where the low limit is entered (high limit is entered in the part to the left). Fall time: This is where the fall time is set. Inhibit. chn.: This is where the number of that channel (i.e. another measuring point), which causes the alarms related to the selected measuring point to be inhibited, is indicated. Rise time: This is where the rise time Is set. General information: In this field, valid for both alarm values, the whole measuring range and the valid unit are displayed. They are defined during project design and cannot be changed here. ‘40 Display of Monitoring Measuring Points: User's Manual for the Vista Alarm Visualizationf~ STEIN SOHN A Analog Status Measuring Point The below figure represents an example for an analog status measuring point: ‘moseuring port no. Indiestion bar bottom meesuring range value current meee. value ‘site teat window Fig. 29: Analog stalus measuring point Indication bar with measuring range limits: The indication bar graphically displays the current measuring value. The following colouration is used: * green: alarm-free or inhibited *red/white blinking: — in alarm + red: alarm was acknowledged = grey: faded out or invalid In addition, the measuring value is numerically displayed in | the below field. Above and below the indication bar the high and low measuring range value is indicated. | Status text window: The status text displayed in the status text window indicates, whether the related analog alarm measuring point currently is + inhibited (blue text), * faded out (blue text) or «invalid (red text) Parameter Window In the related parameter window, which can be invoked with a left mouseclick on the corresponding measuring point, certain parameters for the selected analog status measuring point can be edited. User's Manual for the Vista Alarm Visualization Display of Monitoring Measuring Points 41STEIN SOHN VA erste eany Fig. 30° Parameter window related to an analag status measuring point ‘Status window: In the status window information with regard to the status of the measuring point is given. This includes for example validity of the measuring point Possible parameter changes: There is the possibility to assign to the selected analog status measuring point another alarm group (main and subgroup). with SABAH bhe changed parameters are transmitted to the SMU substation and the above status window is updated. a With Ee. parameter window is closed. if TIRABEW| was not pressed before, the changes are not accepted, General information: These parameters are defined during project design and cannot be changed here. Full scale; This parameter indicates the top measuring range value. Zero scale: This parameter indicates the bottom measuring range value. Dimension: This parameter indicates the valid unit. 42 Display of Monitoring Measuring Points User's Manual for the Vista Alarm Visualization~~ STEIN SOHN eA Binary Alarm Measuring Point The below figure represents an example for an binary alarm measuring point: measuring point ne. Current valu: This is where one of the two states, which can be adopted by the measuring point, is indicated. Status: The status text displayed in the status text window indicates, whether the related analog alarm measuring point is + valid (green text), + inhibited (blue text), = faded out (blue text) or + invalid (red text) Parameter Window in the related parameter window, which can be invoked with a left mouseclick on the corresponding measuring point, certain parameters for the selected binary alarm measuring point can be edited. Fig. 31: Parameter window related to the selected binary alarm measuring point User's Manual for the Vista Alarm Visualization Display of Monitoring Measuring Points 43f~ STEIN SOHN Status window: In the status window information with regard to the status of the measuring point is given. This includes for example fading, suppression and acknowledgement. Possible parameter changes in the parameter-editing windov In the parameter-editing window the parameters can be changed either by toggling (fade) or by manual input (all the others). ea With © the changed parameters are transmitted to the SMU substation and the above status window is updated. mn with L8 tne parameter window is closed. If COBPPH'| was not pressed before, the changes are not accepted. Possible parameter changes in the parameter-editin wi Input: This parameter indicates, whether the contact during normal operation is closed (NC = normally closed) or opened (NO = normally open). Fade: This parameter, which can be changed by toggling, causes an alarm for this measuring point to be faded out (in = measuring point is active, i.e no fading; out = measuring point is faded out; i.e. an alarm coming up is not displayed. Alarm group: The alarm group indicates, which luminous field on the XAS panel lights up, if the corresponding measuring point is in alarm. An alarm group consists of the main group (main) and the subgroup (sub). Rise time: This is where the rise time is set. Fall time: This is where the fall time is set. Inhibit. chn.: This is where the number of that channel (i.e. another measuring point) is indicated, which causes the alarms related to the selected measuring point to be inhibited. 44 Display of Monitoring Measuring Points User's Manual for the Vista Alarm VisualizationSTEIN SOHN I Binary Status Measuring Point The below depiction represents an example for an binary status measuring point:: smeesuring porn. ea eon oT oonmuring point dencition Fig. 32: Binary Status Measuring Point Current value: This is where the status, which can be adopted by the measuring point, is indicated. Status: The status text displayed in the status text window indicates, whether the related binary alarm measuring point is + valid (green text), + inhibited (blue text), + faded out (blue text) or + invalid (red text). Parameter Window In the related parameter window, which can be invoked with a click on the corresponding measuring point, certain parameters for the selected binary alarm measuring point can be edited. cr ‘ME STOPPED - INHIBIT B1 Fig. 33: Perametor window related to selected binary status measuring point User's Manual for the Vista Alarm Visualization Display of Monitoring Measuring Points 45I~ STEIN SOHN IF Status window: In the status window information with regard to the status of the measuring point is given. This includes for example fading. Possible parameter changes: There is the possibility to assign to the selected binary status measuring point another alarm group (main and subgroup). with {SABAH the changed parameters are transmitted to the SMU substation and the above status window is updated. the parameter window is closed. If ‘Iwas not pressed before, the changes are not accepted. Tank Measuring Points The 4 - 20 mA signal supplied by the pressure sensor is evaluated. By considering the specific density the tank level is caloulated and displayed. On the basis of the project- specific tank table a volume is allocated to the tank level. From the volume and the density, the weight is calculated The ullage represents the difference between the maximum capacity and the measured height. Analog and binary tank measuring points have to be distinguished. Analog Tank Measuring Points In the case of analog measuring points one distinguishes between on the one hand those with an analog limit bar and limits and those without limit bar and with binary limit switches, Measuring points with an analog limit (e.g. High Alarm) and a binary limit switch (e.g. Low Alarm) may also occur. The figure below shows an example of an analog tank measuring point. It serves for alerting high and low alarm, as well as temperature- and overfill alarm. 46 Display of Monitoring Measuring Points User's Manual for the Vista Alarm Visualizationff STEIN SOHN ove ne.) Montene. ca) Metstelien- text Youumen (oe Ten tebe) @) omic Roethone () (Cmax. moat Hohe {aemoweene Hone) Diente ©) Temperstr Srenzwert Overt ‘Aarmanzeige @) ‘Groner (@) Fatmane 4) unterorGronzwert- sama Fig. 35: Analog tank measuring point with binary limit switches 4,15 / Indication bar with measuring range limits (fic fig. 35:13, 14): The indication bar graphically displays the current measuring value. In addition, the height is numerically displayed in the below field. Above the indication bar the measuring range value is indicated. The following colouration is used: User's Manual for the Vista Alarm Visualization Display of Monitoring Measuring Points 47~~ STEIN SOHN I Colouration of indication bar for High- or Low Alarm = green: all conditions, except for alarm + red/white blinking: in alarm + ted: alarm was acknowledged and still persists, Colouration of indication bar for Overfill alarm + green: alarm-free + red/white blinking: in alarm * red: alarm was acknowledged and still persists * grey: invalid Limit bar (only fig. 34:11) + limits (fig. 34:10:16 / fig. 35:10. In general, the limit bar consists of two red parts (one for the High Alarm and one for the Low Alarm) and a black part for the alarm-free range. ‘The respective part becomes grey, if the High- or the Low Alarm are inhibited, faded out or invalid. in the actual example (fig. 34:11) the low limit amounts to 2,00 m, the high limit to 8.00 m. Between the two limits the alarm-free range is found. For binary limit switches (fig. 35:10,15) the fact that the limit is reached, is indicated with alarm (otherwise normal), and the text field starts blinking red/white. wind: High- and Low Alarm (fic £13; The status text displayed in the status text window indicates, whether the related analog alarm measuring point currently is = valid: empty field + inhibited: blue text, = faded out: blue text or invalid: red text Display of Monitoring Measuring Points ‘User's Manual for the Vista Alarm VisualizationSTEIN SOHN Temperature limit (7): ‘This is where the limit, which causes an temperature alarm to be tripped is indicated. In case of a temperature alarm the limit field shows the following colours + red/white blinking with black text if not acknowledged yet, + red continuous light with black text after acknowledgement, + grey text if inhibited / faded out / invalid. Ove {n the overfill limit field the limit causing an overfill alarm to be tripped is displayed. In case of an overfill alarm the limit field shows the following colours + red/white blinking with black text if not acknowledged yet, = red continuous light with black text after acknowledgement, + grey text if inhibited / faded out / invalid. Dis ed values (3-6; 12 or 11, respectivel In the case of an invalid Overfil alarm the displayed values (3-6;12) are no longer valid. The values are displayed in grey colour. Parameter Window Clicking with the left mouse key on the related areas causes windows for editing parameters to be opened (the respective parameter is shaded white). User's Manual for the Vista Alarm Visualization Display of Monitoring Measuring Points 49STEIN SOHN left mouseclick on the limit bar part for the High Alarm (fig. 34:16) or on the binary limit switch (fig. 35:18) left mouseclick on the limit bar part for the Low Alarm (10) left mouseclick on the temperature field (7) left mouseclick on the ‘overfill field (9) left mouseclick on the density field (6) the parameters for the High Alarm can be edited (refer to Parameter window for High ‘Alarm window for High Alarm on page 50). the parameters for the Low Alarm can be edited (refer to Parameter window for Low Alarm ‘on page 52). the parameters for the temperature limit can be changed (refer to Parameter window for Temperature Alarm ‘Alarm on page 49). the parameters for the overfill alarm can be edited (refer to Parameter window for Overfill Alarm on page 54), the parameters for the density can be changed (refer to Parameter window for Density on page 55) Parameter window for High Alarm In fig. 36 the parameter window, where the parameters for the High Alarm can be changed, is displayed. UAH BAG. [ws 0. BOTTOM TK 1 LEVEL Fig. 36: Parameter window for high alarm The parameter window is subdivided into three parts, as the parameters for the high, the low and the overfill alarm — if available — can be set independently from each other. ‘60 Display of Monitoring Measuring Points User's Manual for the Vista Alarm VisualizationSTEIN SOHN Status window In the status window information with regard to the status of the measuring point is given. This includes for example fading, suppression, acknowledgement and alarm condition. Possible parameter changes in the parameter-ec windo In the parameter-editing window the parameters can be changed either by toggling (fade) or by manual input (all the others). With | HY the changed parameters are transmitted to the SMU substation and the above status window is updated. oe with LURE) ine parameter window is closed, It SPAREN was not pressed before, the changes are not accepted. Detection: This parameter should not be changed. Fade: This parameter, which can be changed by toggling, causes a high or low alarm for this tank to be faded out (in = the alarm is. displayed; out = an alarm coming up is not displayed). Alarm group: The alarm group indicates, which luminous field on the XAS panet lights up. if the corresponding measuring point is in alarm. An alarm group consists of the main group (main) and the subgroup (sub). Limit: This is where the low limit is entered (high limit is entered in the part to the left). Inhibit, chn.: This is where the number of that channel (i.e. another measuring point), which causes the alarms related to the selected measuring point to be inhibited, is indicated. Rise time: This is where the rise time is set. Fall time: This is where the fall time is set. User's Manual for the Vista Alarm Visualization Display of Monitoring Measuring Points 51&™ STEIN SOHN We General information: aa In this field the measuring range and the valid ja” | dimension are indicated. These data are allocated from the project department during project design and can thus not be changed. Parameter window for Low Alarm In fig. 37 the parameter window, where the parameters for the Low Alarm can be changed, is displayed. ey seers LIAL BA 002.2 Fig. 37: Parameter window for low alarm The parameter window is subdivided into three parts, as the parameters for the high, the low and the overfill alarm — if available — can be set independently from each other. ‘Status window In the status window information with regard to the status of the measuring point is given. This includes for example fading, suppression, acknowledgement and alarm condition. rameter changes ir rameter-editit In the parameter-editing window the parameters can be changed either by toggling (fade) or by manual input (all the others). 82 Display of Monitoring Measuring Points User's Manual for the Vista Alarm Visualizationwith [ABE STEIN SOHN the changed parameters are transmitted to the SMU substation and the above status window is updated accepted. Detection: Fade: Alarm group: Limit: Inhibit. chn.: Rise time: Fall time: the parameter window is closed. If “1 was not pressed before, the changes are not This parameter should not be changed. This parameter, which can be changed by toggling, causes a high or low alarm for this tank to be faded out (in = the alarm is displayed; out = an alarm coming up is not displayed). The alarm group indicates, which luminous field on the XAS panel lights up, if the corresponding measuring point is in alarm. An alarm group consists of the main group (main) and the subgroup (sub). This is where the low limit is entered (high limit is entered in the part to the left). This is where the number of that channel (i.e. another measuring point), which causes the alarms related to the selected measuring point to be inhibited, is indicated. This is where the rise time is set. This is where the fall time is set. General information: In this field the measuring range and the valid dimension are indicated. These data are allocated from the project department during project design and can thus not be changed. User's Manual for the Vista Alarm Visualization Display of Monitoring Measuring Points 53STEIN SOHN A Parameter window for Overfill Alarm Fig. 38: Parameter window for overfil alarm ‘The parameter window is subdivided into three parts, as the parameters for the high, the low and the overfill alarm — if available — can be set independently from each other. ‘Status window In the status window information with regard to the status of the measuring point is given. This includes for example fading, suppression, acknowledgement and alarm condition. Possible parameter changes in the parameter-editing window: In the parameter-editing window the parameters can be changed either by toggling (fade) or by manual input (all the others). with [ARB the changed parameters are transmitted to the SMU substation and the above status window is updated. With the parameter window is closed. If ‘ABAW was not pressed before, the changes are not accepted. Detection: This parameter should not be changed. Fade: This parameter, which can be changed by toggling, causes a high or low alarm for this tank to be faded out (in = the alarm is displayed; out = an alarm coming up is not displayed). 4 Display of Monitoring Measuring Points User's Manual for the Vista Alarm VisualizationAlarm group: Limit: Inhibit. chn.: Rise time: Fall time: ~~ STEIN SOHN The alarm group indicates, which luminous field on the XAS panel lights up, if the corresponding measuring point is in alarm. An alarm group consists of the main group (main) and the subgroup (sub). This is where the low limit is entered (high limit is entered in the part to the left). This is where the number of that channel (ie another measuring point), which causes the alarms related to the selected measuring point to be inhibited, is indicated. This is where the rise time is set. This is where the fall time is set. In this field the measuring range and the valid dimension are indicated. These data are allocated from the project department during project design and can thus not be changed. Parameter Window for Temperature Alarm As the parameter window for the temperature alarm offers the same possibilities as for the high alarm. For a detailed description please refer to page 49 Parameter Window for High Parameter Window for the Density Fig, 39: Parameter window for entering the density ‘User's Manual for the Vista Alarm Visualization Display of Monitoring Measuring Points 55STEIN SOHN A The exact procedure is described in the below table: Action Effect Move the cursar to the requested option | A white frame surrounding the CEES toxt fold appears. (time or date). Piease do not press the mouse keys!) Enter the desired data Press ENTER. Press the APPLY button, ‘The new value for the density is adopted. Binary Tank Measuring Points imeenrng pln tes 2) cn stm it) Status (2): The status text displayed in the status text window indicates the related binary alarm measuring point + valid (green text) + inhibited (blue text), + faded (blue text) or + invalid (red text) Actual alarm state (4): This is where one of the alarm states is indicated. Parameter Window In the related parameter window certain parameters for the selected binary alarm measuring point can be edited by a left mouseclick on the corresponding measuring point. ‘56 Display of Monitoring Measuring Points User's Manual for the Vista Alarm VisualizationSTEIN SOHN fig. 40: Parameter window related to the solcted binary alarm ‘measuring point Status window In the status window information with regards to the status of the measuring point is given. This includes for example fading, inhibition, acknowledgement and alarm condition. ossible eter changes in the parameter-editin, windo In the parameter-editing window the parameters can be changed either by toggling (input and fade) or by manual input (all the othrs). With Hl the changed parameters are transmitted to the SMU substation and the above status window is updated. 7 et With 4 the parameter window is closed. If ABBME was not pressed before, the changes are not accepted. Input: This parameter indicates the normal contact position: closed (NC = normally closed) or opened (NO = normally open). Fade: This parameter, changeable by toggling, causes a high- or low-Alarm for this tank to be faded out (in=the alarm is displayed, out: the alarm is not displayed). Alarm group: The alarm group indicates, which luminous field on the XAS panel lights up, if the corresponding measuring point is in alarm. An alarm group consists of the main group (main) and the subgroup (sub). User's Manual for the Vista Alarm Visualization Display of Monitoring Measuring Points 57STEIN SOHN Rise time: This is where the rise time is set. Fall time: This is where the fall time is set. Inhibit. chn.: This is where the number of that channel (i.e. another measuring point), which causes the alarms related to the selected measuring Point to be inhibited, is indicated. Measuring Points of Analog MV Dev. System (AMVDS) In the following paragraphs an example of binary and analog AMVDS measuring points intended for monitoring the cylinder exhaust gas temperatures is described. Exhaust Gas Temperature Via these analog alarm measuring points the exhaust gas temperatures of the individual cylinders are measured and the mean value (utmost, right column) is calculated. Fig. 41: Analog AMVDS measuring point for calculation of the temperature mean value For each cylinder measuring point a parameter window exists, which is invoked with a mouseclick on the field with the requested cylinder number. ‘58 Display of Monitoring Measuring Points User's Manual for the Vista Alarm VisualizationSTEIN SOHN Fig. 42: Parameter window for measuring point "Surveillance of the exhaust gas temperature of cylinder 5 In the lower parameter window the parameters can be changed either by toggling (Detection and Fade) or by manual input (all the others). with | ABBY the changed parameters are transmitted to the SMU substation and the above status window is updated. the parameter window is closed. If “J was not pressed before, the changes are not accepted. Possible parameter changes in the parameter-editing window: Detection: This parameter must not be changed. Fade: This parameter cannot be changed. ‘Alarm group: The alarm group indicates, which luminous field on the °XAS panel lights up. if the corresponding measuring Point is in alarm. An alarm group consists of the main ‘group (main) and the subgroup (sub). Limit: This is where the high limit is entered (high limit is ‘entered in the part to the left). Fall time: This is where the fall time is set. Inhibit. chn.: This is where the number of that channel (ie. another ‘measuring point), which causes the alarms related to the selected measuring point to be inhibited, is indicated. Rise time: This is where the rise tir ¢ is set. User's Manual for the Vista Alarm Visualization Display of Monitoring Measuring Points 59I~ STEIN SOHN WI Exhaust Gas Average Deviation These analog alarm measuring points monitor the related cylinder's temperature deviation from the mean value. Fig. 43: Analog AMVDS measuring points for the cylinder’s average temperature deviation For each cylinder measuring point a parameter window exists, which is invoked with a mouseclick on the field with the requested cylinder number. Fig. 44: Parameter window for mean value deviation of cylinder 2 In the parameter window the parameters can be changed either by toggling (Detection) or by manual input (all the others). with the changed parameters are transmitted to the SMU substation and the above status window is updated, EEE the parameter window is closed. If = ‘ARPA was. not pressed before, the changes are not accepted. 60 Display of Monitoring Measuring Points User's Manual for the Vista Alarm Visualization~~ STEIN SOHN Possible parameter changes in the parameter-editing window: Detection: This parameter cannot be changed ‘Alarm group: The alarm group indicates, which luminous field on the XAS panel lights up, if the corresponding measuring point is in alarm. An alarm group consists of the main group (main) and the subgroup (sub). Inhibit. chn.: This is where the number of that channel (i.e. another ‘measuring point), which causes the alarms related to the selected measuring point to be inhibited, is indicated, Below the two subwindows settings like e.g. the measuring range and the unit to be displayed can be performed. Common Alarm Via this binary alarm measuring point a common alarm is, issued, if within the AMVDS an error has occurred. In the alarm-free condition the text reads NORMAL, in case of an alarm it reads ALARM. lin System Parameters For the common alarm measuring point it is possible to edit system parameters. Fig. 45: Setting of system parameters for common alarm measuring point In the status window information with regard to the status of the measuring point is given. This includes for example fading, suppression and acknowledgement. User's Manual for the Vista Alarm Visualization Display of Monitoring Measuring Points 61STEIN SOHN A P window: In the parameter-editing window the parameters can be changed by manual input. With @ the changed parameters are transmitted to the SMU substation and the above status window is updated. rameter changes in the parameter-editin« with J the parameter window is closed. If TRB was not pressed before, the changes are not accepted. Alarm group: The alarm group indicates, which luminous field on the XAS panel lights up, if the corresponding measuring point is in alarm. An alarm group consists of the main group (main) and the subgroup (sub). High limit dev.: This is where the highest tolerable average temperature deviation for high average temperatures (400 °C) is indicated. Low limit dev.: This is where the lowest tolerable average temperature deviation for high average temperatures (200 °C) is indicated. Inhibit channel: This is where the number of that channel (i.e. another measuring point), which causes the alarms related to the selected measuring point to be inhibited, is indicated. Sensor Failure Via this binary alarm measuring point a sensor failure is signalled, if the values measured by the sensor exceed the tolerable range. Fig. 46: Sensor-break measuring point In the alarm-free condition the text reads NORMAL, in case of an alarm it reads FAILURE. status: The status text displayed in the status text window indicates, whether the related analog alarm measuring point is + valid (green text), 62 Display of Monitoring Measuring Points ‘User's Manual for the Vista Alarm Visualization+ inhibited (blue text), + faded out (blue text) or «invalid (red text). Clicking on the measuring point name causes the parameter window to be invoked (refer to "Parameter Window for binary alarm measuring points” on page 43). Main Engine Slowdown due to Average Deviation If a cylinder’s average temperature deviation exceeds the tolerable range, a slowdown of the main engine is initiated. This slowdown is signalled by the following binary alarm measuring point. Fig. 47: Binary status measuring point for alerting the ME slowdown in case of a meen value deviation In the alarm-free condition the text reads NORMAL, in an alarm condition it reads FAILURE. ‘Status: The status text displayed in the status text window indicates, whether the related analog alarm measuring point is + valid (green text), + inhibited (blue text), + faded out (blue text) or + invalid (red text). Clicking on the measuring point name causes the parameter window to be invoked (refer to "Parameter Window for binary alarm measuring points" on page 43). Main Engine Slowdown due to Maximum Cylinder Temperature fa cylinder’s absolute temperature exceeds the tolerable range a slowdown of the main engine is initiated. This slowdown is signalled by the following binary alarm measuring point. Fig. 48: Binary status meas for alerting the ME slowdown in cave of nfolereby high cinder temperatures In the alarm-free condition the text reads NORMAL, in an alarm condition it reads FAILURE. User's Manual for the Vista Alarm Visualization Display of Monitoring Measuring Points 63~~ STEIN SOHN IF Status: The status text displayed in the status text window indicates, whether the related analog alarm measuring point is + valid (green text), + inhibites (blue text), + faded out (blue text) or + invalid (red text). AMVDS Monitoring As immediately after start-up of the main engine or the auxiliary engines the measured cylinder temperatures considerably differ from that during normal operation, the temperatures measured by the AMVDS are not displayed, before a definable temperature has been reached. Fig. 49: Binary status meesuring point for displaying te AMVDS. monitoring status In the active status the text reads ON, in the passive one it teads OFF. Status: The status text displayed in the status text window indicates, whether the related analog alarm measuring point is «valid (green text), * inhibited (blue text), + faded out (blue text) or + invalid (red text). Clicking on the measuring point name causes the parameter window to be invoked (refer to "Parameter Window for binary status measuring points” on page 45). ‘G4 Display of Monitoring Measuring Points User's Manual for the Vista Alarm VisualizationSTEIN SOHN wT Measuring Points for the Aggregate Control Control Permission In order to be able to control aggregates from a workstation, the user logged in must have the control permission to do so for each aggregate. For further details please refer to “Control Permission" Handling on page 32. The control permission for a certain aggregate is assigned by clicking with the left mouse key on the i button in the aggregate-related window. A window is opened, where all entitled workstations are listed (if it is e.g. not possible to control from the bridge workstation, the latter is not listed here). By selection of the requested workstation and confirmation of the selection the related workstation gets the ission for controlling the respective aggregate. The utton is grey and cannot be activated, if the workstation, from where the control permission is to handed ‘over, has no control permission on its own. The field right of the button displays, which workstation possesses the control permission for the current image. Single Pump in Remote Control (REMOTE) A single pump can be operated from either the mimic diagram or the standard display: Operation from standard display A single pump is displayed as follows: (1): measuring point text 2 (2): status window (for more details please refer to following paragraph) (8): START/ STOP operating pushbuttons }: display of the station having ae the control permission (5): pushbutton to invoke the window for setting the operating hours 3 anual for the Vista Alarm Visualization Measuring Points for the Aggregate Control 65STEIN SOHN (6): pushbutton for handing over the control permission to another station, which can be selected from the opening window. (7; pump symbol (green i bump running: rey Ae pump at standstill) Single pump status window The followi Scan be displayed in the status text window (the numbers serve for better understanding only): 1. field EMERG. STOP: displays the pump's standstill due to emergency stop. 2. field STOP: the pump was stopped, MOVE the pump is about to start or has currently been stopped, RUN: the pump is running 3. field LOCAL: the pump can only be manually operated, REMOTE: the pump is controlied from the process control system. 4. field FAILURE: an error at the pump has ‘occurred, PRESSURE LOW: the oil pressure is too low, FUNCTION ERROR: runtime error, Le. the related pump cannot be started after expiry of the delay time to be set in the parameter window, 5. field BLACKOUT: indicates a power breakdown. Operation from mimic diagram A click with the left mouse key on the related pump symbol in the mimic diagram causes the picture displayed in the below centre column to be opened: ‘66 Measuring Points for the Aggregate Control User's Manual for the Vista Alarm Visualizationf~ STEIN SOHN (1): measuring point text (2): status window (please refer to “ = = *Single pump status window’ ator Rewer COU es 4 con page 66) ee "si (3): START / STOP operating nn, pushbuttons Ta (4): display of the station having pra the control permission “ ‘o (5): pushbutton to invoke the window for setting the operating hours (6): pushbutton for handing over the control permission to another station, which can be selected from the opening window. (7): invoking the window for displaying and changing the alarm parameters (refer to “Single pump alarm parameters" on page 68) Control Pos: Below table lists the display and control possibilities of the single pump: | Desired Operation / Effect Result action Start pump Press START pushbutton (box | The green pump symbol (7) indicates, is blinking green) that the pump is running. The luminous 3 fields on the pushbuttons (3) are grey again and RUN is displayed in the ‘Stop pump 3: Press the STOP pushbutton _| Both, the pump symbol and the {stopping process discemible at |tuminous fields on the pushbuttons are filed, grey-blinking box). grey again. STOP is displayed in the status window. User's Manual for the Vista Alarm Visualization ‘Measuring Points for the Aggregate Control 67STEIN SOHN Pump in LOCAL mode ‘Switch theLocalRemote changeover at the pump control to LOCAL. LOCAL is displayed in the status, window (2). The START/STOP pushbuttons (3) are grey, as they cannot be activated erymore Single pump error In case of an error the following conditions hold: Status Effect Pump failure | 2- in the status text window the (ARUN, RRESRORELEHIS o, [:FONOTION RANGE alarm messages appear in red letters, (please refer to "Single pump status window" on page 66). The field with the pump symbol is blinking red’white. After ‘acknowledgement it shows red continuous light, {00 wander: Single pump alarm parameters Pressing (refer to Operation from mimic diagram diagram on page 66) or the related aggregate symbol on the standard images the alarm parameter window is opened, where a main and sub alarm group can be allocated. These 68 Measuring Points for the Aggregate Control User's Manual for the Vista Alarm Visualizationf~ STEIN SOHN alarm groups determine, which luminous fields on the XAS panels start blinking in case of an alarm. in addition, the reaction time can be set: (1): measuring point text measuring point number }- status window (State = valid / invalid; Ack: yes = acknowledged / no = not acknowiedged; Love‘ normal = alarm-tree / failure = in alarm); }; parameter-editing window {change of alarm groups and delay time) (6): pushbutton for closing the window (6): pushbutton for saving the changes Single Pump Running hours counter Pressing il causes the window for setting the operating hours to be opened: (1); measuring point text “ (2). field for setting and resetting the running hours counter (3): pushbutton for closing the window (4): pushbutton for saving the changes Pre-Lubricating Oil Pump For the pre-lubricating oil pump the same applies as for the Single pump in Remote Control (REMOTE) (described on page 64). Itis indicated with ngine running) in the mimic diagram and with the text field (in green letters, that the engine is running. The pre-lubricating oil pump is then automatically stopped. Single Pump in Standby Assingle pump in standby mode can be operated from either the mimic diagram or the related menue page: User's Manual for the Vista Alarm Visualization Measuring Points for the Aggregate Control 69STEIN SOHN Operation from standard display Asingle pump in standby mode is displayed as follows: (1); measuring point text (2): status window (for more detalls please refer to "Single pump status window" on page 66) (3): operating pushbuttons (START = activation of standby mode: STOP = deactive standby mode) (@): display of the station having the control permission (8): pushbutton to invoke the window for setting the operating hours (6): pushbutton for handing over the control permission to another station, which can be selected from the opening window. (7): display of the standby mode (green: standby mode active: empty: standby mode deactivated) (8): pump symbol (green a pump running; grey pump at standstill) Operation from mimic diagram A click with the left mouse key on the related pump symbol in the mimic diagram causes the picture displayed in the below centre column to be opened: (1); measuring point text (2). status window (for more details please refer to "Single pump status window" on Page 66) (8): operating pushbuttons {START = activation of standby mode; STOP = deactivation of standby mode) (4): display of the station havin one (O fecontolpemsson (5); pushbutton to invoke the window for setting the 70 Measuring Points for the Aggregate Control User's Manual for the Vista Alarm VisualizationSTEIN SOHN VI operating hours (6): pushbutton for handing over the control permission to another station, selectable from the opening window. (7): display of the standby mode (green: standby mode active; ‘empty: standby mode deactivated) (8): invoking the window for displaying and changing the alarm parameters (refer to “Single pump alarm parameters" on page 60) User's Manual for the Vista Alarm Visualization ‘Weasuring Points for the Aggregate Control 71f~ STEIN SOHN 4 The table below displays, how the standby mode is activated or cancelled. The position of the pump symbol joes not depend on whether the standby mode was activated or cancelled, but from the operating mode of the pump. Desired action Operation / Effect Result Activate standby |3: Press the START pushbutton | 4: In the tex! field the “standby mode mode” message appears in green letters. Deactivate of standby mode Standby single pump error For further details in case of an error please refer to "single pump error” error on page 67. 72 Measuring Points for the Aggregate Control User's Manuel for the Vista Alarm Visualizationf&~ STEIN SOHN Standby single pump alarm parameters Pressing EBB (refer to Operation from mimic diagram diagram on page 66) or the related aggregate symbol on the standard images the alarm parameter window is opened, where a main and sub alarm group can be allocated. These alarm groups determine, which luminous fields on the XAS panels start blinking in case of an alarm. In addition, the reaction time can be set. For further details please refer to "Single pump alarm parameters" on page 68. Standby single pump running hours counter Pressing 28] causes the window for the setting the operating hours is opened. For further details please refer to "Single Pump Running hours counter” on page 69: Standby Pump Pair in REMOTE Control Mode A standby pump pair can be operated from either the mimic diagram or the related standard display. Operation from standard display ‘One standby pump pair in remote control mode is displayed in one image. The left part shows pump 1, the right part pump 2. Both parts are identical in their layout. Operation from mimic diagram A lick with the left mouse key on the related pump symbol causes the below window to be opened: User's Manual for the Vista Alarm Visualization Measuring Points for the Aggregate Control 73(1): measuring point text Seer (2): status window (for more Sener : io Ta” details please refer to "Single Oe Pomel pump status window" on page 68) (3; operating pushbuttons (START = start related pump; STOP = stop related pump) (4): pushbutton to invoke the ‘window for setting the operating hours (5): pushbutton for closing the Purp Symbols: window (6): invoking the window for atop and chang the cepettgatater: @ slorm porameters (ete to "Single pump alarm parameters" on page 68) lve triangle STDBY (7): display of the station having EP eS the contro! permission (8): pushbutton for handing over Green Tetangle RUN the control permission to another station, which can be selected from the opening window. 74 Measuring Points for the Aggregate Control User's Manual for the Vista Alarm VisualizationContro! Possibili f™~ STEIN SOHN Below table lists the display and control possibilities of the single pump: Desired Operation / Effect Result action Both pumps at Press the START pushbutton for|2: RUN and STANDBY are displayed rest > pump 1 (starting process for pump 1 or pump 2, respectively fun pump 4; discernible atgreen-biinking |. the green gymbol of pump 1 (7) bring pump indicates, that pur 1's running: the symbol of pump 2 is blue, as ump 2s in standby mode Pump 1 running: Press the START pushbutton for |2: For both pumps RUN is displayed pump 2 in standby pump 2 (starting in the status window. standby -> process discernible at green- : bom puraea are Arena box 7: both pumps are running (displayed running by a green pump symbol) Pump 1 running: Press the STOP pushbutton for |2: For both pumps STOP Is displayed pump 2 in pump 1 (stopping process in the status window. standby > discernible at filed grey-blinking |». trop eon ota etl no 7 bah pump symbol are aolayed oor a Both pumps are Press the STOP pushbutton for |2: _ in the status window (2) STOP is running -> pump 1 (stopping process displayed for purnp 1, RUN for pump tin discemible at fled grey-biinking | pump 2. Handy; pume2| boo 4 The pushutons for btn pumps ‘a aren are grey again. aro 7: The symbol for pump 1 is blue, as a om the later is in standby. Pump 2is wer : displayed in green, as itis sil running, User's Manual for the Vista Alarm Visualization Weasuring Points for the Aggregate Control 8STEIN SOHN Standby pump p: error The following error messages can occur: external error from pump 1 4: the field with the pump 1 symbol starts biinking rediwhite. After acknowledgement it shows red continuous light. In the related field the message "FAILURE ‘external error from pump 2 the field with the pump 2 symbol starts blinking rediwhite. After acknowledgement it shows red continuous light. In the related field the message "FAILURE PUMP 2" appears in red letters. standby pump fails too 1: Both pump symbol fields start blinking red/white. After acknowledgement the fields show red continuous light. 2: Inthe related field the message "FAILURE. PUMP 1+2" appears in red letters. a function error occurs in the related field the "FUNCTION ERROR” message appears in red letters, Standby pump pair alarm parameters ee (refer to Operation from mimic diagram Pressing diagram on page 66) causes the alarm parameter window to In this window the main and the sub alarm group can be allocated for determining which luminous field on the be opened. XAS panels lights up in case of an alarm. Furthermore the response time and the time, during which both pumps are. running in parallel after the second pump was started: 76 Measuring Points for the Aggregate Control ‘User's Manual for the Vista Alarm VisualizationSTEIN SOHN (1): measuring point text (2): measuring point number (3); status window (State = vaiid / invalid; Ack: yes = acknowledged / no = not acknowledged; Level : normal = alarm-free /fallure = in alarm); (4): parameter-editing window (change of the alarm groups, the response time and the time, during which both pumps are running in parallel after the ‘second pump was started) (5): pushbutton for closing the window (8): pushbutton for saving the changes Running hours counter Pressing 284] causes the window for setting the operating hours to be opened. For further details please refer to "Single Pump Running hours counter" on page 69: Standby Pump Pai in Remote- or Local Mode A standby pump pair in remote- or local mode can be operated either from the mimic diagram or from the related standard display. One pump is operated in the REMOTE mode, one pump in the LOCAL mode. A standby operation is hence impossible. Besides this, the pump in LOCAL mode cannot be operated from the process control system. The various fields of application for the pump in remote control are the same as for the single pump in Remote Control (REMOTE) (described on page 71). Valves A valve can be operated from either the mimic diagram or the standard display: Operation from standard display A valve is displayed as follows: User's Manual for the Vista Alarm Visualization Measuring Points for the Aggregate Control 77STEIN SOHN | (1): measuring point text ee lens (2): status window (refer to following paragraph) (3). OPEN/CLOSE operating pushbuttons (4): display ofthe station having the control permission (5); pushbutton for handing over the control permission to another station, which can be selected from the opening window. (6% valve symbot (green fii valve opened green valve currently being opened or closed: grey IS! valve closed) Valve status window The following messages can appear in the ‘status text window (the numbers serve fora better understanding only): 4 fiela EMERG. STOP: indicates, that the emergency stop switch was activated 2. field CLOSE: the valve was closed, Move: the valve is currently being opened or closed, OPEN: the valve is opened 3. field LOCAL: the valve can only be manually operated, REMOTE: the valve is controlled from the | prooess contol system 4. field FAILURE: an error at the valve control has occurred, PRESSURE LOW: the pressure is too low. FUNCTION ERROR: runtime error; ie. the | related valve cannot be opened. 5. field BLACKOUT: _ indicates a power breakdown. Operation from mimic diagram | Acclick with the left mouse key on the related valve symbol causes the following window to be opened: | 78 Measuring Points for the Aggregate Control User's Manual for the Vista Alarm Visualization SaarSTEIN SOHN (1): measuring point text (2): status window (for more details please refer preceding Paragraph) (3): OPEN / CLOSE operating pushbuttons. (4): display of the station having the control permission (5): pushbutton for handing over the control permission to another station, which can be selected from the opening window. (6): pushbutton for closing the window (7): invoking the window for displaying and changing the alarm parameters (refer to “Single pump alarm parameters” on page 68) Control Possibilities The below table lists the display- and control possibilities: Operation / Effect Result 3: Press the OPEN pushbutton _| The green vertical valve symbol (6) (box is biinking green) indicates, that the valve is open. In the ; status window (2) OPEN is displayed. & During opening process r® | The luminous fields on the pushbuttons ye (3) become grey again. Close valve 3: Press the CLOSE pushbutton | Both, the valve symbol (6) and the (closing process discernible at _| luminous fields on the pushbuttons (3) the filled, grey-blinking box). _| are displayed grey. In the status 6: During closing process the valve | Widow (2) CLOSE is displayed. ‘symbol is in diagonal position. | te User's Manual for the Vista Alarm Visualization ‘Measuring Points for the Aggregate Control 79STEIN SOHN Valve in LOCAL | Put the LOCAL / REMOTE LOCAL is displayed in the status | ‘operation changeover at the valve control to _| window (2). The OPEN-/CLOSE LOCAL, ushuttons (3) are grey, as they cannot | be activated anymore. Valve error In case of an error the following conditions hold: Status Effect Valve failure 2: In the status text window the alarm messages [FAERET, | FERRET oy i red letters (Please refer to "Valve status window" on page 78). 6: The field with the vaive symbol is blinking rediwhite. After acknowledgement it shows red continuous light, Alarm Parameters The alarm parameters to be set for valves are the same as | those for pumps (please refer to "Single pump alarm Parameters” on page 68). Compressors in Automode ‘A compressor in automode can be operated from either the mimic diagram or the related standard display: ‘80 Measuring Ponts for the Aggregate Control User's Manual for the Vista Alarm Visualization~~ STEIN SOHN Operation from standard display A compressor in automode is displayed as follows. measuring point text status window (for more details please refer to “Single ump status window" on page 66) STARTISTOP operating ushbuttons display ofthe station having the control permission pushbutton to invoke the window for setting the operating hours (©): pushbutton for handing over the control permission to another station, which can be Selected from the opening window. {7}: display of the automode (text field is empty. Ifthe Compressor isnot in ‘utomode) (@ compressor symbol (green © compressors running; grey HE compressor at standstil) Operation from mimic diagram A click with the left mouse key on the related compressor symbol in the mimic diagram causes the picture displayed in the below centre column to be opened: ; measuring point text status window (for more details please refer to "Single pump status window” on page 66) START/STOP-operating pushbuttons. }: display of the station having the control permission (6): pushbutton to invoke the Window for setting the operating hours (6): pushbutton for handing over the control permission to another station, which can be selected from the opening ‘window. (7): display of the automode (text field is empty, if the compressor is not in (Example) ‘User's Manual for the Vista Alarm Visualization ‘Measuring Points for the Aggregate Control 61| STEIN SOHN automode) ); invoking the window for displaying and changing the alarm parameters (refer to "Single pump alarm parameters” on page 68) Control Possibilities The following table explains, how the automode can be activated and deactivated again. The position of the [4&1 compressor symbol does not depend on whether the automode was activated or deactivated, but from the operating mode or the pressure switch. 182 Measuring Points for the Aggregate Control User's Manual for the Vista Aiarm VisualizationSTEIN SOHN Operation / Effect Result Activate Press the START pushbutton | 4: _ In the text fields the “automode” automode message appears in green letters. Deactivate 4: automode Compressor Error A compressor error is displayed as follows: Status Effect Compressor [2: In the status window the RAIEOREI] failure alarm message in red letters appears. 7: The field with the compressor symbol is blinking red/white. After acknowledgement it shows red continuous light. Alarm Parameters for compressors in automode The alarm parameters to be set for valves are the same as those for pumps (please refer to "Single pump alarm parameters" on page 68. Running hours counter Pressing causes the window for the setting the operating hours is opened. For further details please refer to "Single Pump Running hours counter" on page 69: User's Manual for the Vista Alarm Visualization Measuring Points for the Aggregate Control 83,STEIN SOHN VF Working-Air Compressors A working-air compressor can be operated from either the mimic diagram or the related standard display: Operation from related standard display Aworking-air compressor is displayed as follows. (1 measuring point text details please refer to “Single pump status window" on page 66) (3): START/ STOP operating pushbuttons (4): display of the station having the control permission (5): pushbutton to invoke the window for setting the operating hours (6): pushbutton for handing over the control permission to another station, which can be selected from the opening window. (7); compressor symbol (green compressor is running; grey. i compressor at standstill Operation from mimic diagram Acclick with the left mouse key on the related compressor symbol causes the following window to be opened: (1): measuring point text (2): status window (please refer to “Single pump status window" con page 66) (3): START / STOP operating pushbuttons (4): display of the station having the control permission (6): pushbutton to invoke the ‘window for setting the operating hours (6): pushbutton for handing over the contro! permission to another station, which can be selected from the opening window, 84 Measuring Points for the Aggregate Control User's Manual for the Vista Alarm VisualizationSTEIN SOHN (7): invoking the window for displaying and changing the alarm parameters (refer to “Single pump alarm parameters" on page 68) Control Possibilities The below table lists the display- and control possibilities: Desired Operation / Effect Result action Start 3: Press the START pushbutton The green compressor symbol (7) compressor {box is blinking green) indicates, that the compressor was si ss started. In the status window (2) RUN is ! displayed. The luminous fields on the TS iisse lee | | pushbuttons (3) become grey again I i i # § Stop 3: Press the STOP pushbutton Both, the compressor symbol (7) and compressor (discernible at the filled, grey- the luminous fields on the pushbuttons blinking box). (3) are displayed gray. Inthe status window (2) STOP is displayed. (

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