Product Training Insights

P r o d u c t Tr a i n i n g
Welcome to Your Commitment to Excellence Each day your employees face advances in technology that quickly outdate their ability to contribute to your companys competitive edge. Continuing professional education is an essential part of an employees effectiveness and a vital part of your companys future. A well-trained, knowledgeable staff produces better products more efficiently. As Triconex is the worlds leading supplier of safety and critical-control systems, insist on Triconex Certified Instructors to train your employees. Triconex requires its instructors to meet rigorous professional and technical standards. When Triconex systems are used in processes where safety, reliability and availability are critical, use only Triconex certified instructors, courseware, and training equipment. The Triconex curriculum is designed to be hands-on with emphasis on student interaction with the actual equipment. We focus on real-world applications, not just classroom theory. Our courses maximize the capabilities of your control and safety operations by providing the high quality courses that assist you in the continuously changing needs of the process control industry. Triconex recognizes that upgrading systems with new technology and assuring that your staff has the information to use them to their maximum effectiveness will be major factors in maintaining your companys competitive edge. An investment in personnel through training - is an essential part of the equation. This brochure lists the course outlines, objectives, and prerequisites for each course. We can also customize a training package to fit your needs and match the power and quality of Triconex systems! Convenient Registration Please visit our website at www.triconex.com and select Product Training. This site provides course schedules, an outline for each class, and registration information. In fact, you can register over the web for convenience! Contact our Training Registrar to register for training at our facilities or to arrange for on-site training. To enroll, or for additional training information, including class fees and schedules:
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Visit our website at: www.triconex.com Call 1-800-334-4049 or 1-800-325-2128 in the US or Canada Contact your local Triconex office listed on the back of this brochure Note that all class times are 8am-5pm (local time) on the scheduled day of class
Triconex Product Training Courses

Tricon/TriStation 1131 TriStation 1131 Programming Tricon/TriStation 1 MSW (DOS) Trident/TriStation 1131 Turbo-Machinery Training
Tricon/TriStation 1131 Maintenance 3 days Course #8901 Tricon/TriStation 1131 Comprehensive 5 days Course #8902
TriStation 1131 Standard 5 days Course #8903 TriStation 1131 Advanced 4 days Course #8950 Creating Functions and Function Blocks 4 days Course #8951 TriStation 1131 Structured Text 3 days Course #8952 TriStation 1131 Ladder Diagram 5 days Course #8953 TriStation 1131 CEMPLE 5 Days Course #8954
Tricon/TriStation MSW Maintenance 3 days Course #8910 Tricon/TriStation MSW Comprehensive 5 days Course #8911 TriStation MSW Programming 5 days Course #8912
Trident/TriStation 1131 Maintenance 3 days Course #8905 Trident/TriStation 1131 Comprehensive 5 days Course #8906
TS 3000 Maintenance 3 days Course #8915 TS 3000 Comprehensive 5 days Course #8916 TS 160 Maintenance 2 days Course #8924 TS 410 Maintenance 3 days Course #8925 TS 310 Maintenance 3 days Course #8926 TS TurboSentry Maintenance 1 day Course #8928 TS 3420 Comprehensive 3 days Course #8933
Tricon/TriStation 1131 Maintenance Course

course part number: #8901
Course Summary: This 3-day hands-on course provides an overview on Tricon implementation, with its primary focus on maintenance and troubleshooting of the Tricon system. Students are taught the principles of Triple Modular Redundant (TMR) architecture, system configuration, programming, maintenance and troubleshooting of the Tricon system. Students get practical experience with continuity checks, loop testing and general field maintenance. Using TriStation 1131 software, students perform diagnostic procedures, read and respond to system alarms, and download changes to the Tricon.
Course Outline:
I. Introduction to the Tricon II. Principles of Tricon Design A. What is Fault Tolerance? B. How does Triple Modular Redundancy work? C. How are faults masked? III. Tricon System Components A. Power Supply Modules B. Main Processors C. Input & Output Modules D. Input & Output Terminations E. Communications Modules IV. Installing the Tricon A. Grounding Requirements B. Connecting to a DCS
Prerequisites:
To effectively participate in this comprehensive course, users should have prior familiarity with Windows based software. Students should have a working knowledge of Programmable Logic Controllers (PLCs) or Distributed Control Systems and, and be familiar with basic programming principles of PLCs.
Objectives:
Upon completion of this course, the student will be able to: I Describe the basic theory of operation of the Tricons TMR architecture I Install and wire a Tricon system I Learn basic navigation of the TriStation 1131 Developers Workbench I Perform continuity checks and loop testing I Diagnose and troubleshoot a Tricon
V. Troubleshooting using TriStation 1131 A. Overview of TriStation 1131 B. Diagnostic Panel C. Enabling, Disabling and Forcing Points VI. Maintenance of the Tricon A. Detailed Diagnostics B. Replacing Modules C. Maintenance Procedures D. Collection of Tricon Events for Maintenance
Tricon/TriStation 1131 Comprehensive Course

Course Summary: This 5-day hands-on course covers all aspects of Tricon implementation and maintenance. Students are taught the principles of Triple Modular Redundant (TMR) architecture, system configuration, programming, maintenance and troubleshooting of the Tricon system. Using the Windows NT based TriStation 1131 Developers Workbench; students primarily concentrate on basic navigation techniques in order to configure and program a system with digital and analog I/O. Students also get practical experience in system operations such as downloading new programs and disabling and forcing I/O points. Students will also make full use of the on-line and automatically generated documentation features of TriStation 1131.
Objectives:
Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be able to: I Describe the basic theory of operation of the Tricons TMR architecture I Install and wire a Tricon system I Describe the operational concepts and basic features of TriStation 1131 I Write a control program using the TriStation 1131 Developers Workbench I Configure a Tricon system I Perform download procedures to the Tricon controller I Diagnose and maintain a Tricon system
IV. Installing the Tricon V. Using TriStation 1131 A. Language Editors B. Configuration Editor C. On-line Help System D. Program Emulation VI. Operating the Tricon A. Downloading Programs B. Enabling, Disabling & Forcing Points VII. Maintenance of the Tricon A. Detailed Diagnostics B. Replacing Modules C. Maintenance Procedures D. Collection of Tricon Events for Maintenance
Prerequisites:
To effectively participate in this comprehensive course, users should have prior familiarity with Windows based software. Students should have a working knowledge of Programmable Logic Controllers (PLCs) or Distributed Control Systems and be familiar with basic programming principles of PLCs.
Course Outline:
I. Introduction to the Tricon II. Principles of Tricon Design A. What is Fault Tolerance? B. How does Triple Modular Redundancy work? C. How are faults masked? III. Tricon System Components A. Power Supply Modules B. Main Processors C. Input and Output Modules D. Input and Output Terminations E. Communication Modules
TriStation 1131 Standard Programming Course

Course Summary: This 5-day hands-on standard programming course covers the operational concepts, navigation and basic programming features of the Windows NT based TriStation 1131 Developers Workbench. Students write program logic from a flow chart, using the Function Block Diagram Editor, one of the language editors available in TriStation 1131. The course environment will emphasize real-world applications as well as academic theory. Students configure and program a system with digital and analog I/O. Students get practical experience to design write program logic, configure a system, download new programs, changing programs online, and forcing I/O points. Students will also make full use of the on-line and automatically generated documentation features of TriStation 1131. Cross-referencing program variables, comment macros, and variable annotation will also be covered.
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Write Program logic using TriStation 1131 Function Block Diagram editor Test and debug program logic Perform download procedures to the Tricon controller Perform diagnostics using the TriStation 1131 Diagnostic Panel Use the TriStation 1131 system administration features Use the TriStation 1131 documentation and variable annotation features Write comment macros and cross-reference program variables
A. Write Program Logic B. Build a Configuration IV. Program Emulation A. Test Program Logic B. Instance Monitor V. Operating the Tricon A. Downloading Programs B. Download Changes C. Enabling/Disabling Points VI. Administrative Features A. System Administration B. Project Documentation C. Use Variable Annotation
Course Outline:
I. Overview of TriStation 1131 A. Basic Features B. Windows NT C. IEC 61131-3 International Standard II. Using TriStation 1131 A. Function Block Diagram Editor B. Configuration Editor C. On-line Help System III.Writing a Control Program
Prerequisites:
To effectively participate in this comprehensive course, users should have prior familiarity with Windows based software. Students should have a working knowledge of Programmable Logic Controllers (PLCs) or Distributed Control Systems, and be familiar with basic programming principles of PLCs.
Objectives:
Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be able to: I Describe the operational concepts and basic features of TriStation 1131
TriStation 1131 Advanced Programming Course

Course Summary: This 4-day hands-on course provides instruction for advanced programming techniques using the Windows NT based TriStation 1131 Developers Workbench. The objective of this course is to efficiently design program logic that is commonly used in ESD and process control applications. The principles of project development, partitioning logic, writing function blocks and functions, and memory allocation will be incorporated into the design of industry standard and custom applications. Students can write program logic in Function Block Diagram, or Structured Text, which are programming languages available in TriStation 1131. Students will program a system with digital and analog I/O. Students get practical experience in system operation such as downloading new programs, programming changes, and forcing I/O points. Students will also make full use of the on-line and automatically generated documentation features of TriStation 1131. Students will be given lab exercises to translate flow diagrams into program logic, which will be tested off-line, and then downloaded to the Tricon to simulate field conditions.
Objectives:
Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be able to: I Effectively design a TriStation 1131 project I Translate flow diagrams into program logic I Successfully write program logic using TriStation 1131 I Efficiently partition program logic I Test and debug logic in the Emulator Control Panel I Perform download procedures to the controller I Test the program logic under simulated field conditions using the Tricon controller
B. Effectively design and partition logic, including functions and function blocks C. Write Function Block Diagram D. Write Structured Text III. Test and Debug Program Logic A. Test Program Logic in the Emulator B. Display the Instance Monitor IV. Build TriStation 1131 Project A. Assign Tagnames B. Build a Configuration V. Download the Configuration to the Controller A. Download Changes B. Enabling/Disabling Points
Course Outline :
I. Overview of TriStation 1131 A. Basic Features B. Windows NT C. Language Editors D. Configuration Editor E. On-line Help System
Prerequisites:
To effectively participate in this programming course, students must have taken at least one of the following courses: For Tricon users: - #8902 TriStation 1131 Comprehensive course - #8903 TriStation 1131 Standard Programming course For Trident users: - #8906 TriStation 1131 Comprehensive course
II. Write Program Logic A. Interpret the Flow Chart
Creating Function Blocks and Functions

Course Summary: This 4-day hands-on course provides instruction for creating Function Block and Function subroutines using the Windows NT based TriStation 1131 Developers Workbench. The objective of this course is to efficiently design and write function blocks and functions in either the Function Block Diagram or Structured Text editors, programming languages available in TriStation 1131. Students will also create custom libraries and use the advanced import/export features to use function blocks and functions in a project. This intensive course concentrates on creating Functions and Function Blocks that are commonly used in ESD and process control applications. The principles of project development, partitioning logic, and memory allocation will be incorporated into the design of industry standard and custom applications. This course will offer advanced tricks and tools to assist programmers in creating effective routines that minimize impact on scan time and memory usage. The course environment will emphasize real-world applications as well as academic theory.
Objectives:
Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be able to: I Develop a TriStation 1131 project I Effectively design and write Functions and Function Blocks I Efficiently partition program logic I Test and debug logic in the TriStation 1131 Emulator Control Panel I Perform download procedures to the controller I Test the program logic under simulated field conditions using the Tricon controller
C. Create and Export Custom Libraries III. Test and Debug Program Logic A. Test Program Logic in the Emulator Control Panel B. Display the Instance Monitor IV. Build TriStation 1131 Project A. Assign Tagnames B. Build a Configuration V. Download the Configuration to the Controller A. Download Changes B. Enabling/Disabling Points
Course Outline:
Prerequisites:
II. Create Function Blocks and Functions A. Design and partition program logic B. Write efficient Functions and Function Blocks
Structured Text Programming

Course Summary: This 3-day hands-on course provides instruction for writing Structured Text applications using the Windows NT based TriStation 1131 Developers Workbench. The objective of this course is to efficiently design and write Programs, Functions, and Function Blocks, primarily using the Structured Text programming language. Structured Text is commonly used in advanced programming techniques for ESD and process control applications. The principles of project development, partitioning logic, and memory allocation will be incorporated into the design of industry standard and custom applications. This course will offer advanced tricks and tools to assist programmers in creating effective routines that minimize impact on scan time and memory usage. The course environment will emphasize realworld applications as well as academic theory.
Objectives:
Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be able to: I Develop a TriStation 1131 project I Write Program logic in Structured Text I Effectively design and write Programs, Function Blocks, and Functions I Efficiently partition program logic I Test and debug logic in the Emulator Control Panel I Perform download procedures to the controller I Test the program logic under simulated field conditions using the Tricon controller
Prerequisites:
II. Write Program Logic in Structured Text A. Design and partition program logic B. Write Programs, Function Blocks and Functions III. Test and Debug Program Logic A. Test Program Logic in the Emulator B. Display the Instance Monitor IV. Build TriStation 1131 Project A. Assign Tagnames B. Build a Configuration V. Download the Configuration to the Controller A. Download Changes B. Enabling/Disabling Points
Course Outline:
Ladder Diagram Programming

Course Summary: This 5-day hands-on course provides instruction for writing Ladder Diagram applications using the Windows NT based TriStation 1131 Developers Workbench. The objective of this course is to efficiently design and write Program logic, primarily using the Ladder Diagram programming language. This language can be used to write ESD and process control applications. The course environment will emphasize real-world applications as well as academic theory. Students configure and program a system with digital and analog I/O. Students get practical experience to design write program logic, configure a system, download new programs, changing programs on-line, and forcing I/O points. Students will also make full use of the on-line and automatically generated documentation features of TriStation 1131. Cross-referencing program variables, comment macros, and variable annotation will also be covered.
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Efficiently partition program logic Test and debug logic in the Emulator Control Panel Perform download procedures to the controller Test the program logic under simulated field conditions using the Tricon controller Overview of TriStation 1131 A. Basic Features B. Windows NT C. IEC 61131-3 International Standard
Course Outline:
I. V. Operating the Tricon A. Downloading Programs B. Download Changes C. Enabling/Disabling Points VI. Administrative Features A. System Administration B. Project Documentation C. Use Variable Annotation
Prerequisites:
II. Using TriStation 1131 A. Ladder Diagram Editor B. Configuration Editor C. On-line Help System III. Write Program Logic in Ladder Diagram A. Design program logic using Ladder Diagram editor B. Write Programs, Functions, and Function Blocks IV. Program Emulation A. Test Program Logic B. Instance Monitor
Objectives:
Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be able to: I Develop a TriStation 1131 project I Write Program logic in Ladder Diagram I Write Programs, Functions, and Function Blocks
Cause & Effect Matrix (CEMPLE) Programming

Course Summary: This 5-day hands-on course covers programming with the Cause & Effect Programming Language Environment (CEMPLE). CEMPLE is one of the programming languages available to use with TriStation 1131. Students are taught the principles of the CEMPLE language, including the capability to write function blocks and functions in other TriStation 1131 languages, and use them with program logic written in CEMPLE. Using the CEMPLE language, students configure and program a system with digital and analog I/O. Students get practical experience in system operation such as downloading new programs and disabling and forcing I/O points. Students will also make full use of the on-line and automatically generated documentation features of TriStation 1131.
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Describe the operational concepts and basic features of TriStation 1131 Navigate the TriStation 1131 Developers Workbench Write a control program using the CEMPLE language Test and Debug the control program Download the control program to the Tricon controller and force points Use the documentation features of TriStation 1131 B. Invoke functions and function blocks in the program C. Use the Cause Header D. Use the Effect Header E. Use the Cause & Effect Intersection IV. Test and Debug Program Logic V. Build a Configuration A. Allocate the hardware B. Configure system parameters C. Assign tagnames VI. Operating the Tricon A. Downloading Programs B. Enabling, Disabling & Forcing Points
Course Outline:
I. Using TriStation 1131 A. Language Editors B. Configuration Editor C. On-line Help System D. Program Emulation
Prerequisites:
II. Introduction to CEMPLE III. Write a Control Program using CEMPLE A. Use both digital and analog points in a program
Objectives:
Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be able to:
Tricon/TriStation MSW (DOS) Maintenance Course

Course Summary: This 3-day hands-on course provides an overview on Tricon implementation, with its primary focus on maintenance and troubleshooting of the Tricon system. Students are taught the principles of Triple Modular Redundant (TMR) architecture, system configuration, programming, maintenance and troubleshooting of the Tricon system. Students get practical experience with continuity checks, loop testing and general field maintenance. Using the DOS based TriStation Multi-System Workstation (MSW) software, students perform diagnostic procedures, read and respond to system alarms, and download changes to the Tricon.
Course Outline:
I. Introduction the Tricon II. Principles of Tricon Design A. What is Tolerance? B. How does Triple Modular Redundancy work? C. How are faults masked? III. Tricon System Components A. Power Supply Modules B. Main Processors C. Input & Output Modules D. Input & Output Terminations E. Communications Modules IV. Installing the Tricon A. Grounding Requirements B. Connecting to a DCS V. Operating the Tricon A. Overview of TriStation MSW B. Enabling, Disabling and Forcing Points VI. Maintenance of the Tricon A. Detailed Diagnostics B. Replacing Modules C. Maintenance Procedures D. Collection of Tricon Events for Maintenance
Prerequisites:
Students should have a working knowledge of Programmable Logic Controllers (PLCs) or Distributed Control Systems (DCSs) and be familiar with basic relay ladder logic.
Objectives:
Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be able to: I Describe the basic theory of operation of the Tricons TMR architecture I Install and wire a Tricon system I Learn basic navigation and use TriStation MSW for trou bleshooting I Perform continuity checks and loop testing I Diagnose and troubleshoot a Tricon
Tricon/TriStation MSW (DOS) Comprehensive Course

Course Summary: This 5-day hands-on course covers all aspects of Tricon implementation and maintenance. Students are taught the principles of Triple Modular Redundant (TMR) architecture, system configuration, programming, maintenance and troubleshooting of the Tricon system. Using the DOS based TriStation Multi-System Workstation (MSW) software, students configure and program a system with digital and analog I/O. Students get practical experience in system operation such as downloading new programs and changing programs on-line, as well as disabling and forcing I/O points. Students will also make full use of the on-line and automatically generated documentation features of the TriStation MSW workstation.
Course Outline:
I. Introduction to the Tricon II. Principles of Tricon Design A. What is Fault Tolerance? B. How does Triple Modular Redundancy work? C. How are faults masked? III. Tricon System Components A. Power Supply Modules B. Main Processors C. Input and Output Modules D. Input and Output Terminations E. Communication Modules IV. Installing the Tricon A. Grounding Requirements B. Connecting to a DCS V. Using TriStation MSW A. File Manager Screen B. Ladder Editor Screen C. Dictionary Editor Screen D. Module Configuration Screen E. Panel Monitor Screen F. Print Manager Screen
VI. Operating the Tricon A. Downloading Programs B. Enabling, Disabling & Forcing Points C. Downloading Program Changes VII. SOE Programming A. Alt 4 SOE TriStation MSW Screen B. SOE Collection Utility Program VIII.Maintenance of the Tricon A. Detailed Diagnostics B. Replacing Modules C. Maintenance Procedures D. Collection of Tricon Events for Maintenance
Prerequisites:
Students should have a working knowledge of Programmable Logic Controllers (PLCs) or Distributed Control Systems (DCSs) and be familiar with basic relay ladder logic.
Objectives:
Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be able to: I Describe the basic theory of operation on the Tricons TMR architecture I Install and wire a Tricon system I Configure a Tricon system I Write a control program using the TriStation MSW software I Download an application program and operate the Tricon I Diagnose and maintain a Tricon system
TriStation MSW (DOS) Standard Programming

Course Summary: This 5-day hands-on standard programming course covers the operational concepts, navigation and basic programming features of the DOS based TriStation Multi-System Workstation (MSW) programming software. Reading from a process flow chart, students shall design and write program logic, test and debug the program, and then download the full configuration to a Tricon under simulated field conditions. Using TriStation MSW software; students configure and program a system with digital and analog I/O. Students get practical experience to write program logic, configure a system, download new programs, changing programs on-line, and forcing I/O points. Students will also make full use of the documentation features of TriStation MSW.
Course Outline:
I. Process Flow Chart A. Read Flow Chart B. Design Program Logic
II. TriStation MSW Overview A. Basic Menu Navigation B. Function Keys II. Using TriStation MSW A. Configure Hardware B. Define Tagname Database C. Write Ladder Logic IV. Program Emulation A. Access Panel Monitor Screen B. Test Program Logic V. Operating the Tricon A. Downloading Programs B. Download Changes C. Enabling/Disabling Points VI. Program Administration A. Implement Program Security via TSACCESS B. Use TSTOOLS to Verify Program Status
Prerequisites:
Objectives:
Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be able to: I Describe the operational concepts and basic features of TriStation MSW I Write Program logic using TriStation MSW Ladder Logic I Test and debug program logic I Perform download procedures to the Tricon controller I Perform diagnostics using the TriStation MSW Diagnostic Screen
Trident/TriStation 1131 Maintenance Course

Course Summary: This 3-day hands-on course provides an overview on Trident implementation, with its primary focus on maintenance and troubleshooting of the Trident system. Students are taught the principles of Triple Modular Redundant (TMR) architecture, system configuration, programming, maintenance and troubleshooting of the Trident system. Students get practical experience with continuity checks, loop testing and general field maintenance. Using TriStation 1131 software, students perform diagnostic procedures, read and respond to system alarms, and download changes to the Trident.
Course Outline:
I. Introduction to the Trident II. Principles of Trident Design A. What is Fault Tolerance? B. How does Triple Modular Redundancy work? C. How are faults masked? III. Trident System Components A. Power Supply Modules B. Main Processors C. Input & Output Modules IV. Installing the Trident A. Grounding Requirements B. Connecting to a DCS V. Troubleshooting using TriStation 1131 A. Overview of TriStation 1131 B. Diagnostic Panel C. Enabling, Disabling and Forcing Points VI. Maintenance of the Trident A. Detailed Diagnostics B. Replacing Modules C. Maintenance Procedures D. Collection of Trident Events for Maintenance
Prerequisites:
Objectives:
Upon completion of this course, the student will be able to: I Describe the basic theory of operation of the Tridents TMR architecture I Install and wire a Trident system I Learn basic navigation of the TriStation 1131 Developers Workbench I Perform continuity and loop testing I Diagnose and troubleshoot a Trident
Trident/TriStation 1131 Comprehensive Course

Course Summary: This 5-day hands-on course covers all aspects of Trident implementation and maintenance. Students are taught the principles of Triple Modular Redundant (TMR) architecture, system configuration, programming, maintenance and troubleshooting of the Trident system. Using the Windows NT based TriStation 1131 Developers Workbench, students configure and program a system with digital and analog I/O. Students get practical experience in system operation such as downloading new programs and disabling and forcing I/O points. Students will also make full use of the on-line and automatically generated documentation features of TriStation 1131. Cross-referencing program variables, comment macros, and variable annotation will also be covered.
Objectives:
Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be able to: I Describe the basic theory of operation of the Trident TMR architecture I Install and wire a Trident system I Describe the operational concepts and basic features of TriStation 1131 I Write a control program using the TriStation 1131 software I Configure a Trident system I Perform download procedures to the Trident controller I Diagnose and maintain a Trident system
III. Trident System Components A. Power Supply Modules B. Main Processors C. Input and Output Modules IV. Installing the Trident V. Using TriStation 1131 A. Language Editors B. Configuration Editor C. On-line Help System D. Program Emulation VI. Operating the Trident A. Downloading Programs B. Enabling, Disabling & Forcing Points VII. Maintenance of the Trident A. Detailed Diagnostics B. Replacing Modules C. Maintenance Procedures D. Collection of Trident Events for Maintenance
Prerequisites:
Course Outline:
I. Introduction to the Trident II. Principles of Trident Design A. What is Fault Tolerance? B. How does Triple Modular Redundancy work? C. How are faults masked?
TS 3000 Maintenance Course

Course Summary: This 3-day hands-on course provides an overview of the TS 3000 hardware and the Windows NT based TriStation 1131 Developers Workbench for turbine control. The primary focus of the course is the maintenance and troubleshooting of the TS 3000 using TriStation 1131. Installation and start-up procedures as well as continuity checks and loop testing are covered as part of the class.
Course Outline:
I. Introduction to the TS 3000 II. Principles of TS 3000 Design A. What is Fault Tolerance? B. How does Triple Modular Redundancy work? C. How are faults masked? III. TS 3000 System Hardware Components A. Power Supply Modules B. Main Processors C. Input and Output Modules D. Input and Output Terminations E. Communication Modules F. Peripheral Devices IV. Installing the TS 3000 A. Grounding Requirements B. Connecting to a DCS
IV. Using TriStation 1131 A. Monitoring and Control Screens B. Enabling, Disabling & Forcing Points VI. Maintenance of the TS 3000 A. Detailed Diagnostics B. Replacing Modules C. Maintenance Procedures
Prerequisites:
Students should have an understanding of Programmable Logic Controllers (PLCs) or Distributed Control Systems (DCSs) and be familiar with basic relay ladder logic. The students should also have a basic understanding of turbine control systems.
Objectives:
Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be able to: I Describe the basic theory of operation of the TS 3000 (TMR) system I Identify the TS 3000 (TMR) system hardware I Install and wire a TS 3000 (TMR) system I Troubleshoot and maintain the TS 3000 (TMR) system
TS 3000 Comprehensive Course

Course Summary: This 5-day hands-on course covers configuration, programming, operations and the maintenance of the TS 3000 for turbine control. Students are taught the principles of Triple Modular Redundant (TMR) architecture and using the Windows NT based TriStation 1131 Developers Workbench to configure and program a system with digital and analog I/O. Students get practical experience in system operations, downloading new programs, changing programs on-line and forcing I/O points.
Course Outline:
I. Introduction to the TS 3000 II. Principles of TS 3000 Design A. What is Fault Tolerance? B. How does Triple Modular Redundancy work? C. How are faults masked? III. TS 3000 System Hardware Components A. Power Supply Modules B. Main Processors C. Input and Output Modules D. Input and Output Terminations E. Communication Modules IV. Using TriStation 1131 A. Language Editors B. Configuration Editor C. On-line Help System D. Program Emulation V. Operating the TS 3000 A. Downloading Programs B. Enabling, Disabling & Forcing Points
VI. Turbine Application A. Communications B. Operator Interface C. Engineering Workstation VII. Control System A. System Description (Modes/Permissives) B. Control Software Modules VIII.Maintenance of the TS 3000 A. Detailed Diagnostics B. Replacing Modules C. Maintenance Procedures
Prerequisites:
Students should have an understanding of Programmable Logic Controllers (PLCs) or Distributed Control Systems (DCSs) and be familiar with basic relay ladder logic. The students should also have a basic understanding of turbine control systems.
Objectives:
Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be able to: I Describe the basic theory of operation of the TS 3000 (TMR) system I Identify the TS 3000 system hardware I Install and wire a TS 3000 system I Write a control program using TriStation 1131 I Download an application program and operate the TS 3000 I Diagnose and maintain the TS 3000 I Operate the TS 3000

Course Summary: This 2-day hands-on course will cover all aspects of configuration, installation, wiring, operation, troubleshooting, and maintenance of the TS 160 compressor controller. Configuring the TS 160 will cover the basic setup of parameters in the controller. The course also covers the interaction of the TS 160 and peripheral devices.
Course Outline:
I. Introduction to the TS 160 II. Principles of TS 160 Design A. Turbine Control Applications B. Redundancy C. Flexible Control Functions D. On-Line Servicing III. TS 160 System Components A. Keyboard B. Motherboard C. Input & Output Circuit Boards D. Redundant Power Supplies E. Input & Output Terminations F. Peripheral Devices IV. Installing the TS 160 A. Grounding Requirements B. Connecting to a DCS
V. TS 160 Configuration Guidelines A. Turbine Type B. Driven Load C. Controller Parameters D. Setpoint Selection E. RS422 Communication Interface VI. Operating the TS 160 A. Machine Data Configuration B. Startup C. Tuning D. Shutdown E. Overspeed Test VII. Maintenance of the TS 160 A. Diagnostics B. Replacing Components C. Troubleshooting D. Maintenance Procedures
Prerequisites:
Students should have a basic understanding of Turbine Control Systems and/or Distributed Control Systems (DCSs).
Objectives:
Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be able to: I Understand TS 160 system functions I Identify TS 160 hardware components I Configure, operate and maintain the TS 160 system I Evaluate the operation of the controller I Troubleshoot and maintain the TS 160

Course Summary: This 3-day hands-on course will cover all aspects of maintenance of the TS 410 Digital Governor for turbine control. The course will cover system redundancy, configuration, installation, wiring, operation, troubleshooting and maintenance of the 410. The course also covers the interaction of the TS 410 and peripheral devices.
Course Outline:
Prerequisites:
Objectives:

Course Summary: This 3-day hands-on course will cover all aspects of maintenance of the TS 310 Configurable Digital Governor for turbine control. The course will cover configuration, installation, wiring, operation, troubleshooting and maintenance of the TS 310 Configurable Digital Governor. The course also covers the interaction of the TS 310 and peripheral devices.
Course Outline:
Prerequisites:
Objectives:
TS TurboSentry Maintenance Course

Course Summary: This 1-day hands-on course will cover all aspects of maintenance of the TS TurboSentry triplicated overspeed protection for turbine control. The course will cover the systems unique control, installation, wiring, operation, troubleshooting, and maintenance of the TS TurboSentry. The course will also cover the interaction of the TS TurboSentry and peripheral devices.
Course Outline:
I. Introduction to the TS TurboSentry II. Principles of TS TurboSentry Design A. Steam & Gas Turbine B. Overspeed Trip Methods C. Selectable Voting Schemes III. TS TurboSentry System Components A. Keyboard B. Motherboard C. Input & Output Circuit Boards D. Redundant Power Supplies E. Input & Output Terminations F. Peripheral Devices IV. Installing the TS TurboSentry A. Grounding Requirements B. Connecting to a DCS
V. TS TurboSentry Configuration Guidelines A. Hardware Configuration B. Controller Parameters C. Setpoint Selection D. RS422 Communication Interface VI. Operating the TS TurboSentry A. Operating Modes B. Startup C. Tuning D. Overspeed Test E. Alarms and Trips VII. Maintenance of the TS TurboSentry A. Diagnostics B. Replacing Components C. Troubleshooting D. Maintenance Procedures
Prerequisites:
Objectives:
Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be able to: I Understand TS TurboSentry system functions I Identify TS TurboSentry hardware components I Configure, operate and maintain the TS TurboSentry system I Evaluate the operation of the controller I Troubleshoot and maintain the TS TurboSentry
TS 3420 Comprehensive Course

Course Summary: This 3-day hands-on course will cover all aspects and maintenance of the TS 3420 with the Windows NT based configuration software. Students will receive practical experience for both generator and mechanical-drive applications. The course will also cover system redundancy, configuration, installation, wiring, operation, troubleshooting and maintenance of the TS 3420. The course also covers the interaction of the TS 3420 and peripheral devices.
Course Outline:
I. Introduction to the TS 3420 Hardware
II. Principals of TS 3420 Design A. What is Fault Tolerance B. How does Triple Modular Redundancy work? III. TS 3420 System Components A. Power Supply Modules B. Main Processors C. Analog Input Module D. Analog Output Module E. Digital Input Module F. Digital Output Module G. Pulse Input Module H. Communication Module
IV. Installing the TS 3420 A. Grounding Requirements B. Connecting to a DCS and PC Workstation V. TS 3420 Configuration A. Installing Software and Establishing communications B. Using the PC Configurator C. Configuring I/O, PID and Control Program for Mechanical-Drive Applications VI. Maintenance of the TS 3420 A. Detailed Diagnostics B. Maintenance Procedures C. Replacing Modules
Prerequisites:
Objectives:
Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be able to: I Describe the basic theory of operation of the TS 3420 (TMR) system I Identify the TS 3420 (TMR) system hardware I Configure a TS 3420 (TMR) system turbine control application I Troubleshoot and maintain the TS 3420 (TMR) system
15345 Barranca Parkway Irvine, CA 92618 1-800-325-2128 (U.S. Only) 949-885-0700 Fax: 949-753-9101 Customer Service: 1-866 TMR-CALL (U.S. Only) www.triconex.com Asia Pacific Customer Business Center Triconex Singapore Pte. Ltd. 750E Chai Chee Road Chai Chee Industrial Park Singapore 469005 65-738-5488 Fax: 65-738-5188 Saudi Arabia Customer Business Center A.S. Al-Moushegah & Partner Co. Post Office Box 1557 Al Khobar 31952 Saudi Arabia 966-3-894-0087 Fax: 966-3-895-0050 Europe/Africa Customer Business Center 10, Avenue du Centaure BP8409 Cergy 95806 Cergy Pontoise Cedex France 33-1-34-43-26-26 Fax: 33-1-34-43-26-27 Triconex Europe Triconex Ltd. Windsor House, Millbrook Way Colnbrook, Slough, Berkshire SL3 OHN United Kingdom 44-1753-684680 Fax: 44-1753-686061 Middle East Customer Business Center Office 1803, 18th Floor Al Moosa Tower - 2 Sheikh Zayed Road Dubai, United Arab Emirates 971-4-3314-222 Fax: 971-4-3314-666 Americas Customer Business & Integration Center Webster Office 17146 Feathercraft Lane Webster, Texas 77598 1-800-950-8718 281-709-1200 Customer Service: 1-866-TMC-HELP Fax: 281-709-0015
5601-0001-01 Triconex Training (01/01)

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