differance between scada plc and dcs
DESCRIPTION
ppt about difference between scada dcs and plcTRANSCRIPT
INTRODUCTIONSCADA DCS and PLC based automation
systems are available
Selection depends on factors like type of process industry, scale of production etc
PLC Programmable Logic Controller PLC is a digital computer designed for
multiple inputs and output arrangements, extended temperature ranges, immunity to electrical noise, and resistance to vibration and impact
Speed and accuracy of the operation can be greatly enhanced using plc.
PLC INPUTS AND OUTPUTSprocess can be automated using a PLC.
Proximity Sensors Motor Limit Switches Actuators Pressure Switches Pumps
PLC APPLICATIONS Robots manufacturing and control Car park control Train control station system Food processing Materials handling Machine tools Conveyer system etc.
SCADASCADA stands for Supervisory Control And Data
Acquisition As the name indicates, it is not a full control
system, but rather focuses on the supervisory level
purely software package that is positioned on top of hardware to which it is interfaced, in general via Programmable Logic Controllers (PLC's), or other commercial hardware modules
I/O channels of several 100 thousands I/O's
Distributed control system (DCS)DCS is a system of dividing plant or process
control intoseveral areas of responsibility, each managed by
its owncontroller, with the whole system connected to
form asingle entity, usually by means of
communication buses.
The entire system of controllers is connected by networks for
communication and monitoring.
The entire system of controllers is connected by networks
for communication and monitoring.
The DCS is a control system which collects the data from the field and decides what to do with them. Data from the field can either be stored for future reference, used for simple process control, use in conjunction with data from another part of the plant for advanced control strategies
DCS ADVANTAGESControl function is distributed among
multiple CPUs (Field Control Stations). Hence failure of one FCS does not affect the entire plant.
Redundancy is available at various levels.
Information regarding the process is presented to the user in various formats
SCADA & DCS APPLICATIONS Electrical power grids and electrical
generation plants
Manufacturing
Oil and Gas Industry
PLC AND DCSPLC DCSUsed for low loop
countTypical performance
100 PID loops/secManual
documentation
Large engineering effort required in case of expansion
Used for high loop count
Typical performance 1000 PID loops/sec
Automatic documentation
Less engineering effort required in case of expansion
PLC DCSSimple operating
interfaceLadder logic used
to configureValue of individual
component manufactured very less
Sophisticated operating interface
Use function block diagram to configure
Value of individual component manufactured not very less
PLC DCSDown time results in
loss of productionReturn to steady
state production after an outage is short
Operators primary role is to handle exceptions
Down time results in loss of production and can results damage of process equipment
Return to steady state production after an outage is not short
Operators role is to keep process in target performance range
DCS AND SCADADCS SCADADistributed control
systemsCostly Used in control
levelDCS is process
state drivenchoice for
installations that are limited to a small locale,
Supervisory Control And Data Acquisition
Less CostlyUsed in supervisory levelis event drivenpreferred when the
entire system isspread across a much
larger geographic location