Documente Academic
Documente Profesional
Documente Cultură
ABB Oy
Substation Automation Products
NAME
RESP.DEPT.
PSNM/BRT
3.11.2014 R.K.
COURSE ID
LANGUAGE
CHECKED
P281
En
7.11.2014 J.H.
REVISION
APPROVED
L 11.2014
7.11.2014 M.M.
ABB Oy P281 EN
1MRS751590-MTR
PREPARED
Table of Contents
1
General information
Introduction
Monitor Pro
Process controlling
Measurement control
Event Display
Alarm Display
Blocking Display
10
11
12
Exercises
Contents of Chapter 1
1 General information
1.1
Course Schedule
1.2
Notice
1.3
1.4
Course Presentation
Course Schedule
Day 1
09:00
Introduction
Startup
Monitor Pro
Process Controlling
10:30
Break
10:45
11.45
Lunch
13:00
Event Display
Alarm Display
14:30
Break
14:45
Blocking Display
16:00
Notice
CAP 505
COM 500
DCP-NET
DDE
DMS
DTU
EDM
FA
Feeder Automation
HMI
IT
Information Technology
LAN
LIB 500
LIB 510
LMS
LNT 505
LON Network Tool for installing and configuring devices to the LonWorks
network
LON
MicroSCADA
The name of the technology used in most of the System and Engineering
products by ABB Oy Distribution Automation, common denominator in
the software kernel
MMC
Man-machine communication
MV
Medium voltage
NCS
NET
ODBC
OLE
OPC
PCLTA
PC-NET
PLC
RAS
RED
REF 543
RTU
SA
SCADA
SCIL
SM
SMS 510
SPA
SPACOM
SRIO
SYS600
TCP/IP
Visual SCIL
The method for designing and programming user interface dialogs with
Visual SCIL objects and commands is named Visual SCIL
Course Presentation
The aim of the course is to present the MicroSCADA Pro SYS600 9.4 system, which
is a direct successor to MicroSCADA SYS 500. Focus is on the application and its
Human System Interface (HSI) built up by using a standard library.
Objectives
Topics
Participant profile
System operators and engineers who want
to become familiar with the MicroSCADA
Pro SYS600 9.4 system.
Prerequisites
Basic knowledge of the process to be
controlled or supervised and experience of
personal computers.
Introduction
Starting and stopping SYS600
Monitor Pro
Process Controlling
Measurements
Event and Alarm Displays
Blocking Display
Contents of Chapter 2
2 Introduction
2.1
2.2
Topics covered
2.3
2.4
2.5
2.6
2.7
2 Introduction
2.1 The purpose of the course
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 2
2 Introduction
2.2 Topics covered
Trends Display
Sequence Executor
Calendar
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 3
2 Introduction
2.3 Manuals for MicroSCADA Pro SYS600
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 4
Related manuals
MicroSCADA Pro SYS600 9.4
Installation and Administration
MicroSCADA Pro SYS600 9.4
Process Display Design
MicroSCADA Pro SYS600 9.4
Application Design
2 Introduction
2.4 Appendix A - MicroSCADA Pro
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 5
2 Introduction
2.4 Appendix A - MicroSCADA Pro, cont.
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 6
2 Introduction
2.5 Appendix A - SYS600 Control System
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 7
2 Introduction
2.6 Appendix A - MicroSCADA Pro applications
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 8
Electrical applications
Utilies
Substation Automation in Power Generation
Substation Automation in Power Transmission and Distribution
SCADA/DMS in Power Distribution
Indastry
Substation Automation
Industrial SCADA
Railway
SCADA/DMS
Non-electrical applications
heat distribution
water distribution and purification
oil and gas
2 Introduction
2.7 Appendix A - System architecture
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 9
2 Introduction
2.7 Appendix A - System architecture, cont.
Monitoring system in
panel-PC with touch screen
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 10
Contents of Chapter 3
3 Start and stop
3.1
3.2
SYS600 Notify
3.3
3.4
3.5
User logout
3.5.1 Time based logout
3.6
3.7
Click Start
Double-click SYS600
Control Panel, requires
Windows Administrator
user rights
SYS600 Service management
License & Service status
Application status information
Notify start option
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 2
Double-click
SYS600 Notify
SYS_MSGLOG.TXT
SYS_ERROR.LOG
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 3
Double-click
Monitor Pro
Startup display
Login dialog
First display, can be
selected in
Application Settings
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 4
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 5
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 6
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 7
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 8
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 9
Confirm
Select Main > Exit to
close the Monitor Pro
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 10
Click Stop
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 11
Contents of Chapter 4
4 Monitor Pro
4.1
4.2
4.3
Application displays
4.4
Process Display
4.5
4.6
Opening Displays
4.7
Display Preconfigurations
4.8
Display Settings
4 Monitor Pro
4.1 User interface SYS600 Monitor Pro
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 2
4 Monitor Pro
4.2 Structure of user interface Monitor Pro
SYS600 Monitor Pro
Caption
Application Window
Main menu
Event Dislay Menu
1
2
Common toolbars
Event Display Toolbar
Event Display
Trends Disp. Menu
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 3
4 Monitor Pro
4.3 Application displays
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 4
4 Monitor Pro
4.4 Process Display
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 5
4 Monitor Pro
4.5 Overview of Monitor Pro
3
5
4
6
9
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 6
4 Monitor Pro
4.5.1 User specific layout
Floating toolbar
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 7
4 Monitor Pro
4.5.2 Visibility of toolbars
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 8
4 Monitor Pro
4.5.3 Customizing toolbar
More button
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 9
4 Monitor Pro
4.5.4 Advanced customization
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 10
4 Monitor Pro
4.6 Opening Displays
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 11
4 Monitor Pro
4.7 Display Preconfigurations
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 12
4 Monitor Pro
4.8 Display Settings
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 13
4 Monitor Pro
4.8 Display Settings, cont.
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 14
Contents of Chapter 5
5 Process controlling
5.1
Overview
5.2
5.3
5.4
System location
5.5
5.6
5.7
Switch control
5.7.1 Forced operation
5.7.1.1
5.7.1.2
5.7.1.3
5.7.2 Simulation
5.7.3 Operation counter
5.8
Common functions
5.8.1 Messages
5.8.2 Blocking
5.8.3 Alarms
5.8.4 Update data
5.9
5 Process controlling
5.1 Overview
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 2
5 Process controlling
5.2 Navigating between process displays
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 3
5 Process controlling
5.3 SYS600 Power Process Symbols
Station local / remote switch
Disconnector (IEC)
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 4
5 Process controlling
5.4 System location
Network Control Center
NCC
Substation Valley
SCS
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 5
5 Process controlling
5.5 Station L/R switch control
Advanced view
Main view
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 6
5 Process controlling
5.5 Station L/R switch control, cont.
NCC
Substation Valley
Process Display Valley
SCS
Station
L\R
switch
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 7
5 Process controlling
5.6 Bay L/R switch control
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 8
5 Process controlling
5.6 Bay L/R switch control, cont.
Network Control Center
NCC
Substation Valley
Process Display Valley
SCS
Station
L\R
switch
Bay L\R Bay L\R Bay L\R
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 9
5 Process controlling
5.6.1 Bay L/R switch / Operator place
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 10
5 Process controlling
5.6.2 Authorized control location
Network Control Center
NCC
Substation Valley
SCS
Control location
Station
L\R
switch
Bay L\R Bay L\R Bay L\R
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 11
5 Process controlling
5.6.2 Authorized control location, cont.
SCS system
MS system
location
Bay L/R
switch
Station L/R
switch
Possibility to
control certain bay
SCS
Remote
Station
None
Not authorized
SCS
Remote
Station
Station
Control possible
SCS
Remote
Station
Remote
Not authorized
SCS
Remote
Station
Station OR Remote
Control possible
SCS
Remote
Remote
None
Not authorized
SCS
Remote
Remote
Station
Control possible
SCS
Remote
Remote
Remote
Not authorized
SCS
Remote
Remote
Station OR Remote
Control possible
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 12
5 Process controlling
5.6.2 Authorized control location, cont.
NCC system
MS system
location
Bay L/R
switch
Station L/R
switch
Possibility to
control certain bay
NCC
Remote
Station
None
Not authorized
NCC
Remote
Station
Station
Not authorized
NCC
Remote
Station
Remote
Not authorized
NCC
Remote
Station
Station OR Remote
Control possible
NCC
Remote
Remote
None
Not authorized
NCC
Remote
Remote
Station
Not authorized
NCC
Remote
Remote
Remote
Control possible
NCC
Remote
Remote
Station OR Remote
Control possible
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 13
5 Process controlling
5.7 Switch control
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 14
5 Process controlling
5.7 Switch control, cont.
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 15
5 Process controlling
5.7.1 Forced operation
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 16
5 Process controlling
5.7.1.1 Release device reservation
Monitor 1
Monitor 2
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 17
5 Process controlling
5.7.1.2 Forced open/close control
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 18
5 Process controlling
5.7.1.3 Device level override
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 19
5 Process controlling
5.7.2 Simulation
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 20
5 Process controlling
5.7.3 Operation counter
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 21
5 Process controlling
5.8 Common functions
Blocking
Update data
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 22
Alarms
5 Process controlling
5.8.1 Messages
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 23
5 Process controlling
5.8.2 Blocking
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 24
Update blocked
Control blocked
Alarm blocked
Event blocked
Printout blocked
Action blocked
5 Process controlling
5.8.3 Alarms
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 25
5 Process controlling
5.8.4 Update data
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 26
5 Process controlling
5.9 Process Display Notes
Message
Enable / disable
links
Links
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 27
5 Process controlling
5.10 Find Process Objects
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 28
5 Process controlling
5.11 Adding comment to object
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 29
5 Process controlling
5.12 Appendix B - Zoom Control
1
1
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 30
1. Save/Restore Zoom
zoomed area of the process display
can be saved as application or user
specific zoom
saved zoom can be restored in the
same display
5 Process controlling
5.12 Appendix B - Zoom Control, cont.
2 3
3. Zoom Previous
shows the previous zoom of the
display (toggles previous<>current)
2. Normal size
resets zoomed / panned display
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 31
5 Process controlling
5.12 Appendix B - Zoom Control, cont.
6 7 8
6. Zoom to Selection
6
7
7. Pan
8. Select Selection
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 32
5 Process controlling
5.13 Appendix C - Decluttering
Visibility priority
1
1. Show always
2.
3.
4.
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 33
Contents of Chapter 6
6 Measurement control
6.1
6.2
6.3
Limits
6.4
Deadband
6.5
6 Measurement control
6.1 SYS600 Power Process Symbols
Value
Symbol
Value, frame
Value, status with text
Current transformers
Bargraph
Linegraph
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 2
Voltage transformers
6 Measurement control
6.2 Measurement control dialog
Measurements in
process display
Bar representation view
Main view
Advanced view
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 3
6 Measurement control
6.2.1 Measured values
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 4
6 Measurement control
6.2.2 Advanced view
Selected measurement
Simulation
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 5
6 Measurement control
6.2.3 Bar representation view
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 6
6 Measurement control
6.2.3 Bar representation view, cont.
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 7
6 Measurement control
6.2.3 Bar representation view, cont.
58 + 0,1 * 58
58 - 0,1 * 58
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 8
a maximum value is
the value + 10% of the value
a minimum value is
the value - 10% of the value
6 Measurement control
6.3 Limits
Selected measurement
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 9
6 Measurement control
6.4 Deadband
Selected measurement
Measured value
+n
Time
0
-n
6 Measurement control
6.5 Blocking, Messages and Alarms
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 11
Contents of Chapter 7
7 Event Display
7.1
Purpose
7.2
7.3
General Settings
7.4
Layout Settings
7.5
Color Settings
7.6
Filters
7.6.1 Time Filter
7.6.2 Object Identification Filter
7.6.3 Function Filter
7.6.4 Alarm Class Filter
7.6.5 Custom Condition Filter
7.7
7.8
Column sort
7.9
Comment
7 Event Display
7.1 Purpose
When?
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 2
Where?
What?
7 Event Display
7.2 Default event text line
Sign
*
F
<
?
!
Meaning
Alarm
Faulty value
Obsolete value
Faulty time
Not sampled
Comment
Color
Red
Magenta
Red
Red
Magenta
Black
Line number #
Alarm symbol
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 3
7 Event Display
7.2 Default event line, cont.
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 4
7 Event Display
7.3 General Settings
1.
2.
1
2
3.
4.
6
5.
6.
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 5
7 Event Display
7.3 General Settings, cont.
7.
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 6
7 Event Display
7.3 General Settings, cont.
RELAY 1
Slow
communication
Event Display
SYS600 History
Database
Event 1
Event 3
Event
Event 2
ET+EM HT+HM
Event 3
Event 1
List sorted
along HT+HM
attribute
Event 2
Event 1
RELAY 2
Event 3
Event 2
Event Display
Scroll order EVENT
Fast
communication
Event 1
Event 2
List sorted
along ET+EM
attribute
Event 3
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 7
7 Event Display
7.3 General Settings, cont.
8.
9
11
9.
10.
10
12
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 8
11.
12.
7 Event Display
7.4 Layout Settings
1.
2
3
2.
3.
4.
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 9
7 Event Display
7.5 Color Settings
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 10
7 Event Display
7.6 Filters
1
2
3
4 5
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 11
7 Event Display
7.6 Filters, cont.
Condition set
Condition set
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 12
7 Event Display
7.6.1 Time Filter
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 13
7 Event Display
7.6.2 Object Identification Filter
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 14
7 Event Display
7.6.3 Function Filter
Function
Switchind Device
Breakers
Disconnectors etc.
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 15
7 Event Display
7.6.4 Alarm Class Filter
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 16
7 Event Display
7.6.5 Custom Condition Filter
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 17
7 Event Display
7.7 Info fields of Event Display
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 18
7 Event Display
7.8 Column sort
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 19
7 Event Display
7.9 Comment
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 20
7 Event Display
7.10 Locate object
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 21
7 Event Display
7.11 Blockings
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 22
7 Event Display
7.12 Use as Filter
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 23
7 Event Display
7.13 Export
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 24
Contents of Chapter 8
8 Alarm Display
8.1
Description
8.2
8.3
8.4
8.5
8.6
8.7
8.8
8.9
8 Alarm Display
8.1 Description
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 2
8 Alarm Display
8.1 Description, cont.
AI
To ED
To AD
AI
In ED
In AD
To ED
AI
In ED
In AD
In ED
To ED
To AD
Low alarm limit
t1
Time
Time
t1 t2
t1 t2
t3 Time
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 3
8 Alarm Display
8.2 Alarm Display, Template 1
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 4
8 Alarm Display
8.3 Alarm Display, Template 2
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 5
8 Alarm Display
8.4 Default alarm text and colors
Alarm type
Default color
Status text
Explanation
Used
Active
unacknowledged
Red
Alarm
T1 & T2
Active
acknowledged
Blue
Ack. alarm
T1 & T2
Inactive
unacknowledged
Black
Normal
T1 & T2
Inactive
acknowledged
Green
Normal
T2
Time
Object Identification
Object Text
The default colors can be changed with the Color Settings Tool
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 6
Status Text
8 Alarm Display
8.5 Acknowledgement, Template 1 and 2
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 7
8 Alarm Display
8.6 General Settings, Template 1 and 2
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 8
8 Alarm Display
8.7 Info fields of Alarm Display, Template 1 and 2
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 9
8 Alarm Display
8.8 Alarm Notification and Alarm Row
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 10
8 Alarm Display
8.9 Other features, Template 1 and 2
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 11
Filters
Layout Settings
Color settings
Column sort
Locating object
Blockings
Use as Filter
Export
Contents of Chapter 9
9
Blocking Display
9.1
Description
9.2
Blocking handling
9.3
9.4
9.5
Blocking prinout
9 Blocking Display
9.1 Description
6
3
2
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 2
number
2. Signal text line (OI+OX+blockings)
3. Blocking types
4. The blocking state of the signal
5. Info Fields indicating the number of
signals within each blocking type
6. Total number of signals in the view
9 Blocking Display
9.1 Description, cont.
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 3
9 Blocking Display
9.2 Blocking handling
Blocking type
Condition
Header in printout
Update blocked
Update Blocking
UB = 1
Input signal
UB
Control blocked
Update Blocking
UB = 1
Output signal
CB
Alarm blocked
Alarm Blocking
AB = 1
Alarm Class
AC > 0
AB
Event blocked
History Blocking
HB = 1
History Enabled
HE = 1
HB
Printout blocked
Printout Blocking
PB = 1
Listing Devices
LD > 0
PB
Action blocked
Activation Blocking XB = 1
Action Enabled
AE = 1
XP
Blocking types are controlled with the blocking attributes of the process object
Each blocking type has a condition that defines when the particular blocking can be used
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 4
9 Blocking Display
9.2 Blocking handling, cont.
Blocking type
Condition
Header in printout
Update blocked
Update Blocking
UB = 1
Input signal
UB
Control blocked
Update Blocking
UB = 1
Output signal
CB
Alarm blocked
Alarm Blocking
AB = 1
Alarm Class
AC > 0
AB
Event blocked
History Blocking
HB = 1
History Enabled
HE = 1
HB
Printout blocked
Printout Blocking
PB = 1
Listing Devices
LD > 0
PB
Action blocked
Activation Blocking XB = 1
Action Enabled
AE = 1
XP
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 5
9 Blocking Display
9.3 Blockings with control dialog
Control
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 6
9 Blocking Display
9.3 Blockings with control dialog, cont.
Alarm
Event
Yellow
Yellow
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 7
9 Blocking Display
9.3 Blockings with control dialog, cont.
Printout
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 8
Yellow
Activation
Event
PROCESS
Action
Yellow
PROCESS
OBJECT
EVENT
CHANNEL
COMMAND
PROCEDURE
9 Blocking Display
9.4 Blockings with Blocking Display
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 9
9 Blocking Display
9.4.1 Setting blocking state
9 Blocking Display
9.4.1 Setting blocking state, cont.
Group
select the rows, select Block or Deblock
and select the blocking type from the
context menu
for example if control is set to blocked, all
control signals in a group are control
blocked
One signal
select a row and select Blockings from
the context menu
the radio buttons of Signal Blocking
State dialog indicate the blocking state
of a signal
If the check box is dimmed, it can mean
that
the blocking type is not relevant for
the signal in question
the needed condition is not fulfilled
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 11
9 Blocking Display
9.5 Blocking printout
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 12
Contents of Chapter 10
10 Trends Display - Appendix D
10.1 Purpose
10.2 Graphical view
10.2.1 Time period
10.2.2 Hairline
10.2.3 Copying data to clipboard
10.2.4 Legend
10.3 Tabular view
10.3.1 Editing, copying and exporting trend data
10.4 Trend Basket
10.4.1 Log functions
10.4.2 Show / Hide Trend Curves
10.5 Preconfigurations
10.6
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 2
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 3
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 4
Copy to clipboard
Export to .CSV file
Printout option
Save, open and delete
preconfigurations
General Legend Settings
Legend Layout Settings
Graph Settings
Common Settings
Axis Properties
Curve Properties
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 5
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 6
A vertical Y-axis
represents the value of the
measurement
automatically divided into intervals
according to the registered values
its possible to use four different Yaxes
trends can be mapped with any Yaxes
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 7
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 8
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 9
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 10
The legend area shows curve properties, hairline values and summary
information in a tabular form
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 11
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 12
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 13
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 14
Trend Information
Object identification
Object text
Logicl name
history length (indieces)
used time interval
used logging function
statistics
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 15
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 16
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 17
Data
Direct
Sum
Mean
Integral
Difference
T-1 min.
T0
T+1 min.
1,5
60
T+2 min.
180
T+3 min.
11
2,75
360
T+4 min.
15
660
-1
Integral
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 18
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 19
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 20
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 21
Contents of Chapter 11
11 Measurement Reports Display Appendix E
11.1 Description
11.2 Graphical view
11.2.1 Load curves / load duration curves
11.3 Tabular view
11.3.1 Tabular view - Time column
11.4 Preconfigurations
11.5 Quick Reports
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 2
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 3
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 4
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 5
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 6
3. Week report
4. Month report
5. Year report
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 7
3. Week report
4. Month report
5. Year report
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 8
ABB Group
April 14, 2015 | Slide 9
Contents of Chapter 12
Exercises
1. Start and stop
1.1
Starting SYS600
1.2
1.3
1.4
1.5
Ending session
1.6
1.7
Inactivity logout
1.8
Stopping SYS600
2. Monitor Pro
2.1
2.2
Other options
2.3
2.4
Customizing a toolbar
2.5
3. Process controlling
3.1
Resizing
3.2
Full screen
3.3
3.4
Decluttering
3.5
3.6
3.7
3.8
Switch Control
3.8.1 Switch Control dialog / Main
3.8.2 Switch Control dialog / Release device reservation
3.8.3 Switch Control dialog / Forced operation
3.8.4 Switch Control dialog / Simulation
3.8.5 Switch control dialog / Operation counter
3.9
3.10
3.11
3.12
4. Measurement control
4.1
4.2
Simulation
4.3
Limits
4.4
Deadband
4.5
Alarms
5. Event List
5.1
5.2
Filtering
5.2.1 Time filtering
5.2.2 Object Identification filtering
5.2.3 Function filtering
5.2.4 Alarm class filtering
5.2.5 Custom condition filtering
5.2.6 Save / Open Filter Preconfiguration
5.3
Layout settings
5.4
General settings
5.5
Color settings
5.6
Other functions
5.7
5.8
6. Alarm Display
6.1
6.2
Filtering
6.3
General settings
6.4
Layout settings
6.5
Color settings
6.6
Other functions
6.7
6.8
7. Blocking Dislay
7.1
7.2
7.3
Other functions
7.4
7.5
8.2
8.3
8.4
Time range
8.5
8.6
8.7
8.8
8.9
Display Settings
8.10
8.11
8.12
Main toolbar
8.13
8.14
Main menu
9.2
Main toolbar
9.3
Navigate meu
9.4
Navigate toolbar
9.5
View menu
9.6
Settings menu
9.7
Tools menu
9.7.1 Tools / Engineering Tools menu
9.8
Process menu
9.9
Help menu
EXERCISE 1
Exercise 1
1.
The user name starting and stopping SYS600 service must belong
to the Administrator group of Windows operating system. In this
exercise the user name training is such a name.
2. Locate the MicroSCADA Pro Control System SYS600 icon on the
desktop.
EXERCISE 1
5. Select Show System Info from the View menu. Information for
System and Applications is shown on the right hand side of SYS600
Notify.
Keep the SYS600 Notify visible and follow the messages that will
appear during the start up of SYS600.
6. Open MicroSCADA Control Panel by double-clicking the SYS600
Control Panel icon in the MicroSCADA Pro Control System
SYS600 folder. Click Yes in the User Account Control message.
EXERCISE 1
EXERCISE 1
EXERCISE 1
3. Open for example the Event Display. Now you can get back the
previous Process Display by selecting Navigate menu > Process
or by selecting Show Process Display from the Navigate toolbar.
EXERCISE 1
4. Clicking the icon in the toolbar of the desktop brings the monitor
also on the top of the desktop.
5. You can also bring the monitor on the top of the desktop by
keeping the Alt button down and after that pressing and releasing
the Tab button until the desired monitor is found from the list.
EXERCISE 1
When the monitor is closed, the application displays are not visible
anymore, but the SYS600 service is still running and the SYS600
database is receiving data from the process.
EXERCISE 1
4. Log out and log in the username abb. The setting apply to current
Monitor Pro and new instances of Monitor Pro. Wait to see the two
message.
EXERCISE 1
6. Log out and log in the username abb. The settings apply to current
Monitor Pro and new instances of Monitor Pro. Wait to see the
message. Do not touch the mouse or keyboard.
Time left
45
60
30
15
15
EXERCISE 1
10
EXERCISE 2
Exercise 2
2.
Monitor Pro
In exercise 2 you test some properties of Monitor Pro. You also find out
how to handle toolbars as well as how to modify the layout of displays.
The general menus and toolbars of Monitor Pro are explained at the
end of the exercise material, APPENDIX F, 9 General menus and
toolbars. The display specific menus and toolbars are explained after
each display specific exercise.
11
EXERCISE 2
More button in
every toolbar
2. Move the mouse pointer over the Add or Remove menu item.
3. Select or unselect the name of the tool to be shown or hidden in
the toolbar.
Customizing the toolbar is user specific, but not display specific. If
the toolbar is customized in one display, the toolbar with same
content is shown in all displays (if enabled).
12
EXERCISE 2
3. Move the toolbars from the top of the application window to the
docking areas on the left-hand side, right-hand side and bottom of
the application window.
Docking line
Docking area
13
EXERCISE 2
7. Modify the layout a little bit and select Settings > Reset Layout.
The Layout Reset Confirmation dialog is opened with options. First
reset to the layout that you have previously saved for the process
displays by using the Reset to saved layout file option.
8. Select again Settings > Reset Layout and this time select the
option Reset to installation layout file.
Now all toolbars should be located in the header area. This action
concerns again all displays if they had saved layouts.
14
EXERCISE 3
Exercise 3
3.
Process controlling
Exercise 3 will familiarize you with the zooming, panning, navigation
and find functions. You also use the control dialogs to read the state
and status of the switch device, to control the switch device and to read
message and alarm information.
In this exercise you use mainly the process display Valley. The bay City
center is connected to REF630 relay and simulator.
3.1 Resizing
1. Open a process display.
2. Test how to freely resize Monitor Pro with mouse from the edge or
corner of the application window.
2. Enter a name for the zoom in the Save Zoom field of the dialog >
click Save > click Close.
15
EXERCISE 3
3. Reset the zoom in the display and open the Save/Restore Zoom
dialog.
3.4 Decluttering
1. Open the 110 kV Overview display to test decluttering.
2. Zoom in or out the process display to see if the number of visible
elements on the display is increasing or decreasing.
The visibility priority determines from which zooming level the
certain object is visible. The visibility priority levels are numbered
from 1 to 10. An object is connected to a certain level in Display
Builder. If the object is on level 1, it is always visible.
16
EXERCISE 3
Cape
Valley
Falls
Lake
Event Disp
Cape
Startup
4. The process display that was latest opened can be accessed from
Navigate menu or Navigate toolbar.
17
Falls
EXERCISE 3
3. Open the Bay L/R Switch dialog of the bay City center. The Bay
L/R switch should indicate Remote. If not, use the Bay L/R button
in the relay panel to set the state to Remote.
4. Select the Operator place tab of the Bay L/R Switch dialog and
check the selection that should be Remote. If not, set to be
Remote.
System location
SCS
Station
Remote
Remote
SCS
Station
Remote
Station
18
EXERCISE 3
SCS
Remote
Remote
Remote
SCS
Remote
Remote
Station
NCC
Remote
Remote
Station
NCC
Remote
Local
Remote
19
EXERCISE 3
3. The state is indicated in the graphical symbol of the Bay L/R switch
and in the Main tab of the Bay L/R Switch dialog.
4. Try to control the circuit breaker of the bay City center. You will
notice that controlling is not possible.
Instead of controlling from the display, you can control directly from
the relay panel, i.e. locally.
5. Change the Bay L/R switch of the IED back to the Remote state.
SCS
Station
Remote
Station
20
EXERCISE 3
SCS
Station
Remote
Station
21
EXERCISE 3
3. In the first process display open the Switch Control dialog of Q0.
In both process displays the graphical symbol of Q0 has a white
color indicating Selected status.
22
EXERCISE 3
3. Uncheck the In Use (IU) check-box > click Apply > take the
process object again in use by checking the In Use (IU) check-box
> click OK.
23
EXERCISE 3
4. Close Object Navigator > close Tool Manager > click Exit in the
Login dialog.
Now the Bay L/R switch has Not sampled status i.e. the state of
the IED Bay L/R switch is unknown by the corresponding process
object and that is why the controlling of Q0 is not possible.
24
EXERCISE 3
25
EXERCISE 3
1 2 3 4 5
6 7
1.
Save/Restore Zoom
2.
3.
4.
Zoom In
CTRL + click left mouse button
CTRL + PLUS (numeric keypad)
5.
Zoom Out
CTRL + Shift + click left mouse button
CTRL + MINUS (numeric keypad)
6.
7.
8.
Select
This function is not used for the Process Displays but for
Trends and Measurement Reports.
9.
Zoom Scale
26
EXERCISE 3
3. Click the symbol to open the Note dialog and write your message.
4. Click Configure > Enable links > enable Support for modifying
links > OK.
5. Click Links > click Add > click Select file to browse the
c:\sc\Documentation\EN\SYS600_Operation Manual.pdf > click
Select > click OK > click Close > OK. Now the manual should be
linked to current message.
27
EXERCISE 3
6. If you add index 10 and make a new search, the Truck position
indications are removed (no IX=10 in the truck process object
group).
3.12 Print
1. Open a process display.
2. Select Print in the Main menu or Main toolbar. The visible part of
the process display will be printed.
3. Select Microsoft XPS Document Writer > Print > define the folder
and file name > Save.
4. Check the result.
28
EXERCISE 4
Exercise 4
4.
Measurement control
You can view the measured values in numeric and bar graph
presentation in the Measurement dialog. The values and bar graphs
are colored based on the state and status of the measured signal.
29
EXERCISE 4
3. Click the Advanced view button. The advanced view shows the
measured, minimum, maximum and frozen values and their time
stamps for the selected measurement. The minimum, maximum
and frozen value and their time stamps can be reset.
4.2 Simulation
1. Open the Advanced view > select the measurement, e.g. L1 >
select Simulation in use > enter the desired value to the Value
field > Apply.
2. The color of the simulated measurement should be blue = manually
entered value.
30
EXERCISE 4
4.3 Limits
Before the analog process object can generate warnings and alarms,
the limit values must be set (in practice further automatic or manual
configuration of the process object is needed to enable warnings and
alarms, but this is handled later during the engineering courses).
1. Before setting any new limits, use the current potentiometer in the
simulator to find out the maximum value of current L1 before trip.
Measured
value
TRIP
2. Open the Advanced view > Limits tab > select the measurement,
e.g. L1 > enter the appropriate limit values to the fields > Apply.
The Maximum and Minimum value fields are dimmed because
these values are calculated automatically.
When the limit values are appropriate for L1, use Copy Paste
Apply to define the limits also for L2 and L3. The entered limit
values are validated.
31
EXERCISE 4
3. When the limit values are set, they are shown as lines in the
drawing area of the bar graphs.
OR
4.4 Deadband
In certain circumstances for example the current measurement can
show a small value even though the breaker is open. In order to
prevent the false value, the Zero deadband limit can be set and the
process object values inside the deadband are shown as zero in the
Measurement control dialog.
1. Open the Measurement control dialog > Deadband tab > Enable
zero deadband supervision > selected the measurement > enter a
test value to the Zero deadband limit field > Apply.
2. Test deadband function by increasing the current in the simulator.
32
EXERCISE 4
4.5 Alarms
1. Adjust the current value in the simulator to the normal level.
2. Open the Measurement control dialog > Alarms tab > adjust the
current value so that the lower or higher alarm limit is exceeded.
3. To acknowledge the alarm messages in the Measurement dialog,
there are three possibilities:
a. Select a signal in the Alarms field and use Ack. selected button
b. Use Ack. All button
c. Use Ack. button in the Main view
33
EXERCISE 5
Exercise 5
5.
Event Display
In exercise 5 you examine how the event information is shown in the
Event Display. You will also use some tools of the Event Display such
as Filters, General Settings, Layout Settings and Color Settings.
The menu and toolbar of the Event Display are explained at the end of
the exercise 5.
5.2 Filtering
Filtering helps the user to concentrate only on the desired information
related to certain events or device.
1. Open the Filter Settings dialog from the Event Display menu or
toolbar.
1
1. Time
2
3
2. Object identification
3. Function
4. Alarm class
5. Custom condition in SCIL
34
EXERCISE 5
35
EXERCISE 5
36
EXERCISE 5
4. To see both the low and high warnings, give the following
conditions:
Condition 1
Attribute
Comparison operator
Value
AZ
==
4
Condition 2
Attribute
Comparison operator
Value
AZ
==
3
37
EXERCISE 5
38
EXERCISE 5
39
EXERCISE 5
1. Select Max nr. of events to be for example 2500. With the default
value 100 events the list has several scroll intervals and it means
the usage of the navigation buttons Previous Event Set - Next Event
Set.
40
EXERCISE 5
3. Click the first button with three dots to open the Edit Condition
dialog.
4. For the first color rule (low warnings) give the following condition:
Condition 1
Attribute
Comparison operator
Value
AZ
==
3
Attribute
Comparison operator
Value
AZ
=
4
41
EXERCISE 5
9. Select yellow Text color for the low warning events and green Text
color for the high warning events. Also the Background color could
be selected and enabled and its blinking effect could be enabled.
10. Save settings to see the result. If colors are not visible, log out log in.
11. Clicking the More>> button expands the Color Settings dialog
enabling modification of Background, Grid line, Filter in use
indication, Frozen mode indication and Day break colors.
EXERCISE 5
Copy to Clipboard
Selected events are copied to the clipboard. Shift- and Ctrl-keys can be
used for selecting the event text lines from the list. Copy to Clipboard
can be found from the Main menu and Main toolbar or Ctrl+C can be
used.
Locate object in Monitor Pro
Right-click the event line and select Locate object in Monitor Pro.
This opens the process display and the same object that was selected
on the Event Display is displayed with the highlighted symbol.
Locate object in Monitor Pro new window
This opens a process display with the highlighted symbol in a new
monitor.
Blockings
Signal blocking states for each signal in the list can be viewed and
modified by right-clicking the event line and selecting Blockings.
Blockings can be set with option buttons in the Signal Blocking State
dialog.
Use as filter
Right-click the event line and select Use as filter in the context menu.
The Filter settings dialog is opened and Substation, Bay and Device
names of the event are used as Object Identification filter. If Use as
filter option is not visible in the Context menu, enable it from the
General Settings dialog.
Export
It is possible to save the selected event data to a file either in .CSV or
.TXT format. The separator between the columns is semicolon sign.
Select the events > right-click the selection > select Export > define
the folder and file name > Save. If Export option is not visible in the
Context menu, enable it from the General Settings dialog.
Double-click the file name.
To display the export file format correctly for example with Microsoft
Excel 2010, select the column A > select the Data tab > select Text
to Columns > select Delimited in Convert Text to Columns Wizard >
Next > select Semicolon as a delimiter > Next > Finish.
43
EXERCISE 5
1
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
6 7
Show Filters
Reset Filters
Updating/Frozen mode selection
Go to previous event set
Go to next event set
Go to last event
Go to selected day
44
EXERCISE 5
Exercise 6
6.
Alarm Display
In exercise 6 you generate persisting and fleeting alarms for the current
measurement and circuit breaker. The menus and toolbars of Alarm
Displays are explained at the end of exercise 6.
4. Select process display Valley > locate bay City center > open the
Measurement dialog > activate Bar representation > observe the
state (color) representation of the measurement while using the
current potentiometer.
45
EXERCISE 5
46
EXERCISE 6
6.2 Filtering
Event and Alarm Display share the Filter Settings dialog and filtering
principles. One difference is that the preconfigurations done for the
Event Display are not visible for the Alarm Display and vice versa.
Alarm Display preconfigurations are common to both Templates.
47
EXERCISE 6
Column sort
Find
Copy to Clipboard
Blockings
Use as filter
Export
*) Not in Template 1
EXERCISE 6
8
Template 2
3 4
1. Filters
2. Reset Filters
3. Updating/Frozen mode selection
4. Refresh Alarms (only in Template 2)
5. Acknowledge All
6. Acknowledge Page
7. Acknowledge Selected Alarm
8. Go to last alarm
49
EXERCISE 7
Exercise 7
7.
Blocking Display
Exercise 7 will familiarize you with some blockings and deblockings and
reading the Blocking Display.
The Blocking menu and toolbar are explained in the end of exercise 7.
50
EXERCISE 7
51
EXERCISE 7
52
EXERCISE 7
4. Select all signals (Ctrl+A) > right-click any row > select Deblock >
select Control in the context menu.
53
EXERCISE 7
Column sort
Copy to Clipboard
Blockings
Use as filter
Export
54
EXERCISE 7
1. Filters
2. Reset Filter
3. Show All Signals
4. Refresh blockings
5. Go to First blocking
6. Go to Last blocking
55
EXTRA EXERCISE 8
Extra Exercise 8
8.
Trends Display
In exercise 7 you select trends to Trends Basket and use the Trends
Display to show trends in form of a curve or a table. You also use
different functions of graphic and tabular view mode and you save
preconfigurations.
The menus and toolbars of Trends Display are explained in the end of
exercise 8.
56
EXTRA EXERCISE 8
4. Double-click the measurements M01CP - Current L1, M01CP Current L2, M01CP - Current L3 to move them to Trend Basket.
Also drag&drop and context menu are supported.
If you want to get some other objects, select All Objects check box
in Trend Basket. LN and IX can be also seen in the tree structure.
5. Objects in the Trend basket will get default trend log settings;
logging function Direct and sampling interval 1 minute. The shortest
sampling interval (Time Channel) is 10 seconds that you can also
take in use. Double-click any trend in the basket to open the Trend
Settings dialog.
57
EXTRA EXERCISE 8
2. Select Trends Display toolbar (or Trends menu) > click Show or
Hide Curves button to open Show / Hide Trend Curves dialog >
show L1, L2 and L3 > OK.
58
EXTRA EXERCISE 8
Pan the view by dragging it with the mouse. The graph must be
zoomed to be able to use the panning mode.
Reset the zoomed curves area by clicking on the Reset Zoom to
Normal button.
3. To test the Selection mode click the Select Selection button. This
mode enables copying the trend values from the graphic view to the
clipboard.
Select a rectangular area with the mouse in the graphic view and
paste the values to Microsoft Excel, column A.
In Excel select column A > Data tab > Text to Columns >
Delimited > Next > select only Semicolon as a delimiter > Next >
Finish.
59
EXTRA EXERCISE 8
60
EXTRA EXERCISE 8
61
EXTRA EXERCISE 8
62
EXTRA EXERCISE 8
63
EXTRA EXERCISE 8
1. Go to First Period
2. Go to Previous Period
3. Go to Next Period
4. Go to Last Period
5. Select Time Period
64
Appendix F
9.
65
1. Open
2. Save
3. Print
4. Copy to Clipboard
5. Find
6. Display Settings
Opens a sub-menu with the display specific settings for Alarm, Event,
Blocking and User Activity Log Displays
7. Display Settings
Opens a sub-menu with the display specific settings for Trends Display /
Graphical view and Measurement Reports Display / Graphical view
Opens display specific General Settings for Trends Display / Tabular view
and Measurement Reports Display / Tabular view
8. Show Help
Opens the SYS600 Operation manual
9. More (in every toolbar)
Opens Add or Remove sub-menu to show or hide toolbar tools
66
67
1. Back
4 5 6 8 7 9 10
2. Forward
3. Current Display
4. Process Display
5. Event Display
6. Acknowledge Audio Alarm
7. Alarm Display, Template 1
8. Alarm Display, Template 2
9. Alarm Notification
Red blinking color indicates an unacknowledged alarm
Red steady color indicates an acknowledged alarm
10. More (in every toolbar)
Opens Add or Remove sub-menu to show or hide toolbar tools
68
Toolbars
o Lock Toolbars
Locks the toolbars
o Reset Toolbars
Resets toolbar positions
o Context menu
All the toolbars and menus can be shown
and hidden by selecting or deselecting the
toolbar
Status Bar (toggle menu item)
Toggles the status bar visible / invisible
Scroll Bars (toggle menu item)
Toggles the scroll bars visible / invisible
Used for the process displays
Full screen
Changes the windows mode on full screen
69
Application Settings...
Opens the Application Settings dialog
Network Topology Coloring
Opens the Network Topology Coloring Settings dialog
Display Settings
Used to specify the General, Layout and Color Settings of the Event,
Alarm, Blocking and User Activity Log Displays
Used to specify the General Legend Settings, Graph Settings and Legend
Layout Settings of the graphical view of the Trends and Measurement
Reports Displays
Used to specify the General Settings of the tabular view of the Trends and
Measurement Reports Displays
Not used with a Process Display
Menu and Toolbar Font...
Changes the font properties used in menus and toolbars of Monitor Pro
Customize...
Opens the Customize dialog. Used for menu and toolbar configuration
and to select which toolbars and commands are available.
Save Layout
Saves the current display layout
Reset Layout...
Restores the layout from either the previously saved layout or the
installation default layout. Shortcut key: CTRL+ALT+SHIFT+R.
Reset Localizations
Relocalizes the current Monitor Pro layout with the language used in the
current session.
Reset Icons
After SYS600 software updating, during logging in, Monitor Pro may asks
if you want to take into use the new layout for menus, toolbars and icons.
If you choose to keep the old layout in use, the new icons can still be
taken into use by using the Reset Icons functionality. User modifications
are saved, if Keep user modifications is selected.
70
Tool Manager
Opens Tool Manager containing tools of various categories
Display Builder
Opens Display Builder
User Management
Opens User Account Management tool
Change Password
Opens Change Password dialog
Color Setting Tool
Opens Color Setting Tool to customize the colors of the displays
71
72