,' <br />.C <br />Page 62 <br />Section I: T$c~uvicnt. SBRVtCBS <br />action (direct/reverse),conttolalgorithm (PID/ <br />P/PI), signal conditioning (E/I, I/E, P/I, IJP), or <br />special processing (square root extractions, etc. ) <br />During the first phase, it also was necessary to <br />verify routing and integrity of all plant wiring <br />because of the many changes and additions to the <br />plantsince the as-builtdrawings were submittedby <br />the original contrac tor. O nce wiring diagrams were <br />developed, they were transferred to AUTOCAD <br />to facilitate future updates and revisions. <br />To help locate wire or cable in the future, staff also <br />put shrink-type prefabricated labels on most of the <br />plan's wiring and cabling. To do this, they pur- <br />chased a TMS computerized wire labeling system <br />that enabled staff to develop a wire list data base <br />and print permanent labels. <br />• Preliminary Construction <br />During preliminary construction, equipmenC was <br />installed and wire was strung when possible before <br />the system arrived. Accomplishments during this <br />phase included: determining routing and installa- <br />tion of the main data highway cabling; designing <br />and building the interface cabinet to allow a quick <br />wiring change over to the DCS; routing and in- <br />stallingmuch of the conduit and cable <br />tray required for the DCS installation; <br />preparing the 110 VAC powerrequired <br />for the DCS installation; preparing <br />locations to place the DCS equipment <br />for installation (i.e., removal of ob- <br />structions, rerouting of conduit, etc. ); <br />and installing most of the DCS opera- <br />torwork stations. <br />• System Configuration <br />For the most part, system configura- <br />tion occurred concurrently with pre- <br />liminary construction. Tasks accom- <br />plishedbythe plant's instrument tech- <br />nicians in this phase included: devel- <br />oping anew loop and ID number sys- <br />tem and entering all new tag and loop <br />ID's into the DCS database; establish- <br />ing actual input/output points on the <br />DCS; creating control actions to du- <br />plicate existing control; developing <br />sequence tables to replace the existing <br />PLC logic; and entering configuration <br />data into the DCS data base. <br />EQUIPMENT INSTALLATION <br />This phase involved installing, wiring, and com- <br />missioning the actual DCS equipment and in- <br />cluded installing DCS field control unit cabinets <br />into the plant process areas, final installation and <br />changeover of all wiring, testing of inputs and <br />outputs, testing of control actions, and bringing <br />control loops on-line. <br />• Auxiliary System Integration <br />This phase involved integrating the various inter- <br />faces from auxiliary systems -including the <br />MicroVAXhistoricaldatattansfer, Motorola Intrac <br />2000 Telemetry System, and the Willakenzie Re- <br />mote I/o interface -into the DCS. <br />• Graphic Design <br />The Operations section designed the graphics to <br />give a pictorial view of process areas and equip- <br />ment details and to signal changes in conditions, <br />including a display of all input points and alarm <br />conditions. The section also was responsible for <br />generating operator-guided messages, soft key as- <br />signments, real and historic time trending, and <br />operator training. <br />An operations supervisor reviews graphic displays of plant operations. <br />