corporate design powerpoint basic templates 16:9 thales etcs trackside (world) 1) route kilometer ;...
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Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Division
© Siemens AG 2012
Trainguard
Complete ETCS solution from a single source
ETCS: European Train Control System
Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Division
© Siemens AG 2012
September 2012 Page 2
Contents
Project Complexity
The technology choice
Migration and Execution during operations
Summary
Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Division
© Siemens AG 2012
IC MOL RA Page 3
Complex construction Projects are risky for everyone involved
Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Division
© Siemens AG 2012
IC MOL RA Page 4
ETCS Level 1 system overview
Intermittent automatic train control via Trainguard Eurobalises
Eurobalise
(controlled)
TVDI
Eurobalise
(fixed)
e.g. line parameters
Interlocking
Vacancy detection
Section boundary
LEU: lineside electronic unit
TVDI: track vacancy detection indication
LEU
Balise
antenna
Radar Odometer
pulse
generator
European Vital
Computer Driver-Machine
Interface
Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Division
© Siemens AG 2012
IC MOL RA Page 5
Trainguard with RBC (Level 2) Continuous automatic train control via
GSMR
Balise
Trainguard
Eurobalise
Interlocking
GSM-R
antenna
RBC
Track clear /
occupied indication
GSM-R
Odometer
pulse
generator
Balise
antenna Radar
RBC: radio block center
LEU: lineside electronic unit
European Vital
Computer
Driver-Machine
Interface
Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Division
© Siemens AG 2012
IC MOL RA Page 6
Trainguard RBC with integrated Level 1 area:
sample configuration
Odometer pulse
generator
Balise antenna
Radar Euroloop
(optional)
Trainguard
Eurobalise Trainguard
Eurobalise
Track clear /
occupied
indication
GSM-R
GSM-R
antenna
MSTT
RBC: radio block center
MSTT: modular decentralized element operating module
MSTT
European Vital
Computer
Driver-Machine
Interface
RBC Interlocking
Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Division
© Siemens AG 2012
Requirements for intercompatible operations made ERTMS complex . A
real ETCS standard could only be achieved with 2.3.0.d
Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Division
© Siemens AG 2012
Interlocking landscape in Finnland is complex and not simple to
migrate
Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Division
© Siemens AG 2012
September 2012 Page 9
Contents
Project Complexity
The technology choice
Migration and Execution during operations
Summary
Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Division
© Siemens AG 2012
Various standardization efforts allow different choices beside the
existing country specific solutions by the suppliers
Selected technology trends Examples
Platforms / Joint initiatives
Standardization of interfaces, protocols and
platforms
ETCS Distr. wayside
equipment (IP) PTC
Reduction of trackside equipment
ETCS – Level 2
• Joint effort by the European Rail Industry
• Acceleration of integration of new and
advanced technologies into innovative rail
product solutions
• Goal: complete Single European Railway
Area (SERA)
Source: Shift2Rail
Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Division
© Siemens AG 2012
IC MOL RA Page 11
Hundreds of millions of Euros have been spent to develop ERTMS to
the benefit of railroads seeking an open, cost effective system
Challenges for railway operators European market drivers
Railway operators
- organize European transportation
- manage their fleets in a European
network
- migrate their on-board
equipment at low cost
Infrastructure managers
- install corridors and make them
interoperable
- develop concepts for their networks
ETCS is mandatory by law
Rail market liberalization
New suppliers enforce competition
Free network access
Cross-border transportation
TEN program set-up
Technical Specifications for
Interoperability (TSI)
Segregation of rail infrastructure
and train operations
Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Division
© Siemens AG 2012
September 2012 Page 12
ETCS corridors in Europe are becoming reality and will lead to a
complete network
ETCS projects in Europe since the late 1990’s as an
"initial patchwork“ set-up
Legally binding wayside deployment plan:
first step 2015, second step 2020
On-board:
2012 orders, 2015 operation
Approx. 24,000 route km from deployment plan until
2020; further potential of 10,000 to 20,000 km
ETCS roll-out is driven by EU-prioritized corridors.
Rotterdam
Genoa
Naples
Berlin
Stockholm
Antwerp
Basle
Lyon
Ljubljana
Dresden
Milan Budapest
Rotterdam - Genoa
Warsaw
Duisburg
Naples – Berlin – Stockholm
Antwerp – Basle / Lyon
Seville – Lyon – Turin – Trieste – Ljubljana
Dresden – Prague – Brno – Vienna – Budapest
Duisburg – Berlin – Warsaw
ETCS corridors
Seville
Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Division
© Siemens AG 2012
September 2012 Page 13
Advantages of ETCS for procurement and operations of networks as
well as Train Opertions (TOCs) make ETCS a worldwide trend
ETCS is becoming a
a global standard.
A total line length of over
60,000 km in 38 countries
worldwide is being equipped
or contracted
with ETCS.
KM doubled since 2010
More than 9,000 vehicles are
equipped or contracted.
Countries with ETCS projects Source: Unife, 2012
Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Division
© Siemens AG 2012
Only 5 countries out of the ten largest employers are in Europe
September 2012 Page 14
Europe World
Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Division
© Siemens AG 2012
Large choice of suppliers considering market size and complexity
- Siemens + Ex IR have the vast experience
September 2012 Page 15
8%
13%
17%
18%
21%
16%
Other
7% Siemens
Bombardier
Alstom Ansaldo
Siemens
Thales
ETCS trackside (World)
1) Route kilometer ; double counting in case that L1 and
L2 are installed
Approved for commercial operation in many countries:
Australia, Austria, Belgium, China, Germany, Hungary,
Netherlands, Spain, Saudi-Arabia, Switzerland and Turkey
Smallest and lightest on-board equipment on the market,
low power consumption
Demonstrated average EVC-hardware reliability value in
real operation of 100,000 h (approx. 11.4 years)
At present, the only trainborne equipment with
full Euroloop integration (one antenna for Eurobalise
and Euroloop)
Lightest and most robust Eurobalise antenna on the
market
Siemens Technology
Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Division
© Siemens AG 2012
September 2012 Page 16
Contents
Project Complexity
The technology choice
Migration and Execution during operations
Summary
Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Division
© Siemens AG 2012
More data per test case
24/7 testing
Identification of rare failures
Reduction of equipment, development, procedures and approval
Reduced risks for daily operations
For country wide implementation under the rolling wheel choose the partner
that you trust for migration! Otherwise everyone involved needs a helmet.
Shadow mode operations Testing and Simulation Commissioning in 48 hours
Ben
efi
ts
Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Division
© Siemens AG 2012
Current operation
Shadow mode operations ensures significant
increase of test data and test possibilities
The new technology
will be installed parallel
to existing
infrastructure
significantly before
commissioning
All train movements
and signalling activities
can be monitored and
used for testing
The RBC can send
movement authorities
towards OBUs (which
have yet no impact on
normal operation)
Existing
IXL
New
IXL
New
RBC
New
TMS
Existing
TMS
The existing
signalling
infrastructure fully
controls all
elements and
ensures safety
Trains drive
according to
signals and will be
supported via
existing system,
i.e. ZUB 123
Shadow mode
Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Division
© Siemens AG 2012
Our test concepts reduce the migration risk significantly
Test cases will be jointly developed (as well as future operational scenarios)
Field tests
All hardware and functionalities should be tested on an
Early Deployment Line:
Active outdoor elements (e.g. point machines and
level crossings) will be simulated covering 100% of
current functionality
Passive outdoor elements (axle counter and balise)
deliver real data
Test trains (or tenders) with ETCS L 2 onboard units
will record input and output data
Additionally all relevant elements like point machines
or level crossings will each be type tested in real
environment
Laboratory test
All functionalities will be tested in our joint laboratory:
End-to-end tests
Reaction to disturbances
Robustness / stress tests
Outdoor elements (e.g. block interfaces and level
crossing) will be simulated to ensure a holistic test
Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Division
© Siemens AG 2012
Note
Different types of Interlocking
Different migration steps per existing
type required
Partly including change of the lock
New point machines can already be connected to existing interlockings
in order to guarantee a line wide 48 hour commissioning period
Existing
type
Wiring No.
West
New type
Bsg9 DC 4/6/7 815 Bsg9 AC
Bsg9 AC 7 31 Bsg9 AC
L700H DC 6 107 S700K AC
L700H AC 7 46 S700K AC
Titan 46 DC 4/6/7 2 S700K AC
VES26 DC 4/6/7 132 Bsg9 AC
Current status
DC
Existing
IXL
Existing
IXL
New
IXL
AC
TPAM
3/400V
AC
Existing
IXL
New
IXL
AC
TPAM
3/400V
AC
4/6/7 wire
connection
4 wire
connection
4/6/7 wire
connection
Today Step 1 Step 2 Before
commissioning Max 48 h
Disconnection of TPAM and
connection of point machine
to new interlocking during
commissioning
Other disconnection can be
done later
Exchange of point machine during
current operations
Temporary Point Adapter Module
(TPAM) connects point to existing IXL
AC power supply either from new IXL
or from temporary power unit
4 wire
connection
Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Division
© Siemens AG 2012
Contract Terms for large complex projects must be adequate during
bidding and execution for a project requiring collaboration
NR significantly reduced project
overruns by collaborative contracting:
Welcoming comments
Open risk registers during bidding
pain / gain sharing
…..
Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Division
© Siemens AG 2012
September 2012 Page 22
Contents
Project Complexity
The technology choice
Migration and Execution during operations
Summary
Infrastructure & Cities Sector, Mobility and Logistics Division
© Siemens AG 2012
September 2012 Page 23
4) Summary