Operator Manual - Level 1

Document Nr.
Revision
GP0CUL GP0CUL-XB12-E9000-AB150 00
BUTIA I ranian Steel Co.
Job Contractual item DANIELI item
Title
MAKE UP WATER TREATMENT PLANT
Operator manual
Level 1
Approvals
Remarks
00 14/06/2017 RPIMARY DCS DCS SU.LI
Rev. Date Description Drawn Checked Approved

According to law Danieli Automation Spa considers this document to be a company secret and therefore prohibits any person to reproduce or disclose it in whole or part to third parties, without
specific written authorization of Danieli Automation Spa Management
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Water treatment plant - Operator manual - Level
DANIELI OPERATION MANUAL1
Table of contents

1 OVERVIEW
This manual describes the automation of the Water Treatment Plant (WTP) Area.
The manual is divided in two main sections:
  Section 1 is oriented to the “Main control station” operators
 Section 2 is oriented to the “Local control stations” operators
Section 1 describes:
  Main Control Desk commands
 Operator Assistant screens

 HMI screens
Section 2 describes:
  Local Control Stations commands
 Operator Panels screens


2 MAIN CONTROL DESK
The main control desk is located directly in front of the operator and contains all the controls necessary
to manage the machine and process.
The operator assigned to the Main Control Desk performs the following activities:
 Prepare the machine

 Survey the machine during the process in order to guarantee its regular function
 React to any equipment fault in order to avoid operator injuries, avoid machine damages,
minimize production lost
 Report to the maintenance personnel any equipment malfunctioning and alarms
In order to control and survey the machine the operator must use:
1. Main Control Desk commands
2. Operator Assistant screens
3. HMI screens
The desk consists of a central section with direct hardwired buttons and Operator Assistant for
immediate action commands and of HMI for supervision and for slow reaction commands.
The Main Control Desk commands are always enabled.

2.1 HMI
The HMI (Human Machine Interface) is an interface for the operator to control and supervise the
machine.
By means of the screen-terminal systems the operator can:

1. Supervise the plant status
2. Prepare the machine
3. Perform commands or activate operating sequences
4. Change process setpoints
5. Manage the alarms (display, identify, print)
6. Control the trend of the main process variables

2.1.1 HMI KETBOARDS
2.1.2 HMI INSTALLATION
For installation refer to the document “HMI Installation General Steps” that is provided in the
Documentation folder of HMI:
<application path> / D: / Documents

2.1.3 HMI GENERAL DESCRIPION
2.1.3.1 HMI ORGANIZATION OF SCREEN
The screen is organized in different areas, as seen in the following picture:
TOP BAR
MIDDLE BAR
MENU
BAR
MAIN BAR
Figure 1 HMI Organization of screen: areas

2.1.3.1.1 HMI TOP BAR
The Top Bar acts as a header for the application and has no other special functions attached to it.
It contains the logo of DanieliGREENTECH on the left, the title of the active page on the center and the
logo of BUTIA on the right.
Figure 2 HMI Organization of screen: Top bar
2.1.3.1.2 HMI MIDDLE BAAR
The Middle Bar is located just belowthe top bar contains some general diagnostic tools
Figure 3 HMI Organization of screen: middle bar
Here can be found:
• One or more semaphores that show the general status of the related plant area
• Text and priority of the last not yet acknowledged alarm
• Button to acknowledge the shown alarm
• Navigation icon to access the Alarms Summary page, with counter of the total alarms (in gray)
and of the not yet acknowledged ones (in red)
• Navigation icon to access the Messages and Events Summary page
• Navigation icon to access the Plant Network Diagnostics, with counter that shows the total
number of PLCs currently not communicating with HMI
• Time and data
On the navigation icons to access alarms, events and network pages the following counters are shown:
 Unacknowledged alarms: placed on the upper left corner of alarms icon, red background, it
displays the number of still unacknowledged alarms active. It disappears if all alarms are
 acknowledged.
 Total alarms: placed on the lower right corner of alarms icon, white background, it displays the
 number of total alarms active. It disappears if no alarms are present.
 Active notifications: placed on the upper right corner of messages icon, yellow background, it
displays the number of messages in notification window. It disappears if no notification is
 active.
 Off –line PLCs: placed in the upper right corner of network icon, red background, it displays the
number of PLCs that are not communicating. It disappears if all PLCs are active.
About the semaphores, here follows an example:

For the priority and color used on the alarm banner please refer to the colors section and to the “Alarms Summary”
page section.

2.1.3.1.3 HMI MIAN BAR
The Main Bar area is located on the lower of the screen. Here are placed the most important icons for
page navigation.
The configuration of icons dependson the area currently activated: the pages opened by the visualized
icons are all related to this active area.
Figure 4 HMI Organization of screen: middle bar
The icons on the left are usually intended for “horizontal” navigation, i.e. clicking these icons the pages
that will be open doesn’t change the active area.
The icons on the right are system or “vertical navigation” icons.

From left to right:
• Main page icon: returns to the immediately previous area or on home page
Over each icon is present a short text that identifies the assigned function.
2.1.3.1.4 HMI MENU BAR
The Menu Bar is a vertical menu containing additional icons: it is opened by some icons on the Main
Bar.
Figure 5 HMI Organization of screen: Menu bar
Some icons can appear in dark gray font in certain occasions: this means that the user is not allowed to perform
the operation, usually when the permission level required is higher than the one of the logged-on user.

2.1.3.1.5 HMI OVERLAY AREA
The Overlay Area is the wider portion of the screen and is deputed to host the overlay pages: it extends
vertically from just below the Main Bar to just over the Bottom Bar and laterally from side to side of the screen.
Figure 6 HMI Organization of screen: Menu bar
Overlay pages can be of various types:

• System pages, containing system information or tools, such as this page
• Common pages, containing data coming from more areas,
• Overview pages, collecting the most important information for the operator from all the machines
of a certain plant area. Usually there is one for each plant area.
• Machine pages, providing all the information about a single machine, such as Scale Pit: usually
the layout of the devices on this screen is according to the material flow direction as seen from
the main control pulpit or as depicted in the project drawings
• Support pages, providing support for a certain type of activity, such as the Setup pages that
collect all the area set points in a single place
It is possible to have only one Overlay page opened at any time: as soon as a new one is showed, the
previous one is replaced.
2.1.3.2HMI ORGANIZATION OF NAVIGATION
The navigation is organized around the concept of “area”.

2.1.3.2.1 HMI NAVIGATION AREA
Each area is a group of pages related between them by plant control (in this case areas are named with
the plant name) or by function criteria (these are named special areas).
Examples of plant areas:

• BIOCHEMICAL TREATMENT UNIT
Example of special areas:

• Diagnostic area, containing pages like alarms and communication diagnostics
Among all the plant areas there is a main area, which is the area that is firstly opened at system startup,
while the other plant areas are called just plant (auxiliary) areas.
Each area has usually one or more “overview” pages: the overview is a page that contains a summary
of the most important information from the other same area pages.
Also associated to each area there is a specific set of icons that will be shown on the Main Bar:
Figure 7 HMI Navigation: main overview with its relative main bar
Each time a new area is accessed, the overview page of the area appears and in the Main Bar the
previous set of icons is replaced with the set of icons of the new area.
2.1.3.2.2 HMI MAIN BUTTEN
The “Main” button is provided on the each main bar to move back from an area to a previous one.
Figure 8 HMI Navigation:button main

Pressing the button the active overlay is closed and the overview page of the same area is opened.
If the overview page was already open, then also the area is changed:
AS SHOWN IN ILLUSTRATION,THIS IS A TECHNOLOGICAL PROCESS PICTURE OF WATER TRETMENT

PLENT.THE ARROW SHOWS THE PROCESS DIRECTION.CLIK THE EACH BUTTON CAN GO INTO
RELERVENT PAGE.

2.1.3.2.3 HMI NAVIGATION TECHNIQUES
There are THREE ways to navigate between the HMI overlay pages and Pop-up windows:
 Icons on Main Bar, Menu, Bottom bar
 Textual links on Sub Bar
 Icons inside pages

























Figure 9 HMI Navigation: the links available on page

The Active Halo is a dashed gray line that surrounds the image of a device. Clicking it a detail pop
pop-up
window will open:


Figure 10 HMI Navigation: Active halo
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2.1.3.3 HMI COLOR
Here will be described the use of colors on HMI.

The colors are in accordance to CEI EN 60073:2003-04 and its relation with IEC 60073:2002-05
2.1.3.3.1 HMI INPUT AND OUTPUT FILEDS
The fields can be both input-output (ex. to change a set-point). Some input-output fields, depending
on the process/system conditions, can temporarily inhibit the input feature (ex. when a basic operator
is not permitted to change a set-point): in this case the field changes the background color.
Figure 11 HMI Colors: input-output fields
FIELD TYPE FONT COLOR
HIGH . HIGH RED
HIGH . LOW YELLOW
MIDLLE BLUE
Table 1 HMI OUTPIT COLOCR
2.1.3.3.2 HMI LABELS
Labels are the texts used to describe the state of devices, usually on details

Figure 12 HMI COLOR:TEXT LABLES
INDICCATION OR USE COLOR

DAULT RED,
LOCAL CONTROL NO
RUNING,ON POSOTION,IN MOVEMENT GREEN
DISABLED MAACHINE EXCLUDED GRAY
REDAY AND PRE-SET BLUE
Table 2HMI Colors: text labels
2.1.3.3.3 HMI MOTOS
Next table is used on drawings of animated motorized machines such as pumps, fans and so on. The
priority is intended that in case of more states simultaneously active the one with the highest priority is
shown:
Figure 13 HMI Colors: pumps
PRIORITY DEVICE STATUS BACKGROUNG COLOR

5 MACHINE EXCLUDED DISABLE GRAY
4 FAULT RED
3 RUNING GREEN
2 READY AND PRESET BLUE
1 STOPPED NO
Table 3HMI Colors: motors
2.1.3.3.4 HMI VALVES
In certain cases the valves use the blinking effect to identify the effect of movement towards a steady
position.

E9000-AB150 Rev.00
Figure 14HMI COLOR:VALUES
STATUS BACKGROUNG COLOR

FAULT RED
OPEN GREEN
OPENING GREEN
CLOSED GRAY
CLOSING GRAY
Figure 15 HMI Colors: valves
2.1.3.3.5 HMI FLUIDS(PIPELINES)
The color of pipelines depends on the fluid flowing inside. The pipeline never changes color to show presence or
movement of fluid
Figure 16 HMI Colors: fluids
TYPE OF FLUIDS LINE COLOR

WATER GREEN
AIR BLUE
Table 4HMI COLOR:FLUIDS
2.1.3.3.6 HMI ALARM LISTS
The alarms in textual format appear on the Middle Bar and on Alarms Summary/Historical pages.
The font color depends only on the priority and on the status of the alarm.
Figure 17 HMI Colors: alarms list example

STATUS FONT COLOR

ALARM YELLOW
ERROR RED
ALARM DISAPRER BLUE
ALARM ACKNOWLEDGED GRAY
Table 5 HMI Colors: alarms lists
When a not active alarm is acknowledged it will disappear from Bottom Bar and Alarms Summary lists,
while in the Historical Alarms list it will be reported in three distinct rows: one with the original color to
identify the appearance event, one in gray color lor to identify the acknowledge operation and one in blue
color to identify the disappearance event.
2.1.3.4 HMI GRAPHIC ELEMENTS
The elements here explained are the most common graphic objects used on the HMI to control the
process (active elements) or to show the status of it (passive elements).
2.1.3.4.1 HMI NAVIGATION ICONS
Navigation icons are placed mainly on the navigation bars but they can also be found on overlay pages
and pop-up windows.
Figure 18 HMI Graphic elements: navigation icon
The only purpose of icons is to open a page or a window. They are not used to control the process or
the change the status of the system.
In certain cases the icon can be highlighted to attract attention or in a disabl
disabled graphic when the action
is not permitted.
2.1.3.4.2 HMI PUSH-BUTTONS

BUTTONS
Push-Buttons
Buttons are usually found in overlay pages and pop-up
pop windows.

E9000-AB150 Rev.00
Figure 19 HMI Graphic elements: push buttons
The purpose of push-buttons is to initiate an action that can affect the process or the system. They are
not used for simple navigation purposes.
In some cases it is useful to convey information (ex. device enabled) directly within the button: this is
obtained by changing the push-button border color.
The button action can in some cases be disabled for interaction: in this case they appear with flat
background style and grayed text.
2.1.3.4.2 HMI COMBINATION BOX
A combination box (combo-box) is a text entry field combined with a drop-down list. They can be found
in overlay pages and pop-up windows.
Figure 20 HMI Graphic elements: combo-box

The combo-box provides a list of choices to choose from. In some cases the user is permitted to specify
a custom one.
The user can choose only one item at the same time: the selected item is shown on the text field when
the list is closed.
2.1.3.4.2 HMI PERMISSION
A permissive button is used to open a permissive window. They are usually found in overlay pages and
pop-up windows.
Figure 21 HMI Graphic elements: permissive buttons
The symbol on the button shows the cumulative status of the permissive itself:
SYMBAL MEANING
THE ACTION IS PERMITTED
THE ACTION IS NOT PERMITTED
Table 6 HMI Graphics: permissives symbols for button
The permissive window lists all the conditions that have taken to the cumulative result shown on the button:
Figure 22 HMI Graphic elements: permissive window
Each condition icon shows the status of the condition itself:
SYMBAL MEANING
THE CONDITON IS READY
THE CONDITON IS NOT READY
Table 7 HMI Graphics: permissives symbols for conditions
The permissive window usually offers some more details and tools:
• Subdivision between “Start conditions” and “Run conditions”
• Access to detail for some cumulative conditions
• Expand/Compress conditions to only not ready or failed
• Conditions list scrolling buttons
2.1.3.4.3 HMI TRANSDUCERS
Transducers are used on P&ID pages to show an instrument analog measured value (temperatures,
flows, pressures, levels, etc.).
Figure 23 HMI Graphic elements: transducers
The transducer provides the value, the unit and whenever necessary the tag of the instrument. The field
with the value changes the color according to the alarm status.
2.1.3.4.4 HMI SWITCHES
The switches are used on P&ID pages to show instruments that detect when a value (such as flows,
pressures or levels) is above or below a certain threshold.
Figure 24 HMI Graphic elements: switches
The switch provides the status and whenever possible the tag of the instrument. The field with the
status changes the color according to the alarm status.
2.1.3.4.5 HMI BAR GRAPH
The bar-graphs are used to show graphically the value of a measure.
Figure 25 HMI Graphic elements: bar-graphs
The bar-graphs have a flat aspect and just show the value of the measure. The bars are recognized
by the color gradient.

2.1.3.4.6 HMI MOTORS
The motor status can be show in different ways, depending on the device where they are installed, and
on the picture requirements. Anyway usually the basic symbol for a motor is the following:
MOTOR
PUMP FAN (SMALL) MOTOR
Figure 26 HMI Graphic elements: motors
2.1.3.4.7 HMI VALVES
This is a valves in states:
Figure 27 HMI Graphic elements: valves
In the case of motorized valve, as shown in the picture the animation of the motor is independent of the animation of
the valve itself.

2.1.3.5 HMI GENERAL PURPOSE PAGES AND DEVICE SPECIFIC
EXAMPLES
Here are present some of the most common or important pages used in HMIs.
2.1.3.5.1 HMI STAR-UP PAGE
The Start-up page is the first page that is shown when the HMI software is started. This page can be
reached also selecting HMI Log-off from the System menu.
Figure 28HMI Start-up page
Besides the usual elements on Top Bar (Danieli Automation logo, application title, customer logo) on
this page can be found:
• Log-in area
• Copyright text
About Log-in section it is important to notice that each time this page is entered the reset of the
previous logged-in account is performed and to enter the application internal pages it is always
necessary to log-in.
After user name and password have been inserted, pressing the “Enter HMI” button the credentials are
checked and in case they are correct the main overview page will be opened:

Figure 29 HMI Start-up page: login successful
The “Cancel” button resets the typed username and password.

The copyright text is the standard text for all the company applications.
2.1.3.5.2 HMI AREAS MENU
The Areas menu is used to access a different plant area.

It can be accessed from the icon on the left of the Main Bar.
Figure 30 HMI Plant areas menu
The menu presents a list of all the plant areas involved on the project. Clicking any item it is opened the
overview page of the relative area.

2.1.3.5.3 HMI SYSTEM MENU
The System menu is used to access some special functions related to the application intended as a
system, not to the process.
It can be accessed from the first icon on the Left of the Main Bar:
Figure 31 HMI System menu
Clicking any item various actions are possible, such as opening an overlay page or a pop-up window or
just launch an action:
• Calculator: launches the Calculator application of Windows O.S.
• System Log-Off: resets the logged-on account and returns to Start-up page
• Shut Down: opens the Shut Down window pop-up that will ask a confirmation before exiting the
HMI application

2.1.3.5.4 HMI HISTORY TENDS PAGES
The Historical Trends is a page that shows the graphs of some recorded values during time.
It can be accessed from the Main Bar icon on the left.
After clicked the icon the first trends menu page will be opened:
Figure 32 HMI Historical trends menu
Notice that also the Main bar changes in order to host the icons to navigate between various trend
menu pages.
From here it is possible to access a specific graph. On each graph a number of pens is shown and can
be analyzed with the available tools:

Figure 33 HMI Historical trends page
The available tools and their position depend on the WINCC brand used to develop the software.
However, usually these common tools are available:
• Zoom: to zoom in or out a certain portion of the graph
• Ruler: a vertical bar that moves horizontally in order to read the precise value of each pen in a
certain time
• Export: to export in a spreadsheet format the data of the portion of time currently visualized so to
permit later analysis
• Printer: to print the graph area of the screen
2.1.3.5.5 HMI NETWORK DIAGNOESTICS PAGE
The network diagnostics is a page that shows the status of communication with PLCs and field devices.
It can be accessed from the Bottom Bar icon on the right.
After clicked the icon the initial page is opened:
Figure 34 HMI Network diagnostics page
Notice that also the Main bar changes in order to host the icons related to diagnostic functions
pages.
2.1.3.5.6 HMI ALARM SUMMARY PAGE
The Alarms Summary is a page that shows the list of active

alarms. It can be accessed from the Middle Bar icon on the left.

Figure 35 HMI Alarms summary page
After clicked the icon the history page is opened:
Figure 36 After clicked the icon the history page is opened:
Notice that also the Main bar changes in order to host the icons related to diagnostic function pages. The last alarm is
shown on bottom of the list. The alarm list presents this information for each alarm:
• Date and time the alarm was generated
• Value of the alarm (active or not active). This information is conveyed also by the blue text color
• Acknowledgement status
• Alarm priority
• Group: the area or PLC from which the alarm comes
• Device: the device alarm that generated the alarm
• Text description of the alarm
This page besides the alarms list offers some tools in order to manage it:
• Filter by PLC area, device, alarms status and priority
• Acknowledge of alarms by selection, by page or by whole
• Alarms counters
• Scrolling of the list when this is longer than the available space
This page is a part of the more general Alarms Management System, whose goals are:
1. detect alarm conditions reported by the external devices (e.g. basic automation PLCs)
2. notify new alarm conditions to operators
3. track the changes of alarms status over time
4. present to the operator the status of alarms on his request
5. always show to users the latest most important alarm
6. allow the operator to recognize (acknowledge) the new alarms
The alarms changes in status are continuously tracked and logged on the disk: these data can be accessed through
the Historical Alarms page and from here some tools are provided in order to export and/or print it. Depending on the
WINCC product used to develop the application an external application can be necessary to perform this operation.
For each alarm some data is logged, among them:

• time when the event occurred
• description of event, type and source
• event tag name, to allow an investigation on PLC software
The alarms are foreseen in four different priorities. If there is at least one unacknowledged alarm with the highest
two priorities also the alarm horn will be activated:
PRORITY FONT COLOR

FAULT RED
NOT ACKNOWLEDGED BLUE
ACKNOWLEDGED GARY
ALARM YELLOW
Table 8 HMI Alarms summary page: alarms properties
For the complete list of the alarm colors refer to the color table (Tab. 6) on this document.

2.1.3.5.7 HMI P&ID OVERLY PAGES EXAMPLE
The P&ID pages usually follow the same layout of the drawings even if this can be slightly changed for
better representations of the information:
Figure 37 HMI P&ID page

DANIELIGREENTECHOPERATION MANUAL29
2.1.4.1 WTP AREA SCREENS
In this section the description of all the screens for the WATER TREATMENT PLANT is provided.
2.1.4.1.1 WTP MAIN ICONS
Type Main bar
Description It contains the icons to access the more important pages of this
area.
Path Areas menu > Overview WTP
MAIN PAGE THE WHOLE TECHNOLOGICAL PROCESS PAGE

MBBR THE MAIN CONTROL
UF1 UF1 SYSTEM
RO1 RO1 SYSTEM
DEMI 2ND RO& MB SYSTEM
MAKE UP REMINERALIZATION & TRANSPORT
DRP BLPW DOWN FROM PP&SMP
PP&SMP BLOW DOWN FTOM PP&SMP
UF2 UF2 SYSTEM
RO2 RO2 SYSTEM
RO3 RO3 SYSTEM
CHEM CHEMICAL DOSING
OTHER OTHER SYSTEMS
UF=ULTRA FILTRATION
RO=REVERS OSMOSIS
MB=MIXED BED SLUDGE DEWATERING SYSTEM

2.1.4.1.2 WTP BIOCHEMICAL TREATMENT UNIT
Type Main bar
area.
Path MAIN PAGE>MBBR
Figure 38WTP BIOCHEMICAL TREATMENT UNIT
ALARM SUMMARY ALARM POP-UP WINDOW

SEDIMENTATION SYSTEM SEDIMENTATION SYSTEM PAGE
LEVEL SET SET POP-UP WINDOW
SETPOINT02 SET POP-UP WINDOW
MOTOR SET POP-UP WINDOW
VALVE SET POP-UP WINDOW
UF1 ULTAR FILTRATION PAGE
2.1.4.1.3 WTP ALARM SUMMARY
Type pop-up window
area.
Path MAIN PAGE>MBBR>alarm SUMMARY

Figure 39WTP ALARM SUMMARY
ALL THE WHOLE INFORMATION

NOT ACKNOW ALARM NOT ACKNOWLEDGED
ACKNOWLEDGED ALARM ACKNOWLEDGED
PAGE SINGAL ACKNOWLEGE
SELECTED BATCH ACKNOWLEDGE
PRINTING PRINTING THE ALARM
2.1.4.1.4 WTP LEVEL SET
Type pop-up window
Description LIQUIDE LEVEL ANALYZE

Path MAIN PAGE>MBBR>LEVEL SET
Figure 40WTP LEVEL SET

2.1.4.1.5 WTP SETPOINT02
Type pop-up window
Description FLOW LIQUID ANALYZE

Path MAIN PAGE>RMBBT>SETPOINT02
Figure 41WTP SETPOINT02
2.1.4.1.6 WTP MOTOR
Type pop-up window
area
Path MAIN PAGE>MBBR>MOTOR
Figure 42WTP MOTOR

START ACTIVATE MOTOR
STOP STOP MOTOR
MANUAL HAND MOMENT
AUTO AUTOCONTROL
ENABLE Cancle Device Disabled
DISABLE Device Disabled
STAND-BY IN RESERVE
ALARM REST ELIMINATE ALARM
2.1.4.1.7 WTP VALVE
Type pop-up window
area
Path MIAN PAGE>MBBT>VALVE
Figure 43WTP VALVE
OPEN ACTIVATE VALVE

CLOSE STOP VALVE
MANUAL HAND MOMENT
AUTO AUTOCONTROL
ALARM RESET ELIMINATE ALARM
2.1.4.1.8 WTP ALARM ELECT
Type SELECTION BOX
Description It contains SOME SELECTION

Path MAIN PAGE>MBBT>ALARM>SELECT

Figure 44 WTP SELECT

Figure 45 WTP SELECT
2.1.4.1.9 WTP SEDIMENTATION SYSTEM
Type Main bar
area.
Path MAIN PAGE>MBBR >SEDIMENTATION SYSTEM

Figure 46 WTP SEDIMENTATION SYSTEM
• THIS IS A SEDIMENTATION SYSTEM THAT.IT DIVIDDE INTO THREE PARTS.

• THE FIRST ONE IS PREPROCESSING SYSTEM CONTAINS THREE MOTORS AND SIX VALVES.
• THE SECOND ONE IS SEDIMENTATION MUD SYSTEM CONTAINS A MOTOR.
• THE THIRD ONE IS OUTPUT SYSTEM CONTAINS S MOTOR AND A VALVE.
• SETPOINT QIQUID LEVEL ANALYZE
Figure 47WTP SEDIMENTATION SET
THE RIGHT OF PICTURE,AUTO BUTTON CONTROL THE WHOLE SEDIMENTATION SYSTEM,MAKE

IT INTO AUTOCONTROL. WHEN CLICKING STOP,THE SYSTEM STOP IMMEDIATALY.
• WASH1,SWASH BACKFLOW PIPE.
• WASH2,SWASH SCRAPE MUD
K14WTR CLARIFIER:
CIRCULATION,CIRCULATION:THE FIRST TIME IS ACTUAL TIME, THE SECOND TIME IS SETPOINT
TIME.ACTUAL TIME WILL BE CHANGE WHEN OPEN THE SYSTEM.WHILE REACHTHE THE
SETPOINT TIME THE D TIISCHARGE WILLMEKEEPING.BY PARITY OF REASONING.STOP BY
FLUSHING DISCHARGE PIPE.


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Document Nr.

Job Contractual item DANIELI item

00 14/06/2017 RPIMARY DCS DCS SU.LI

Rev. Date Description Drawn Checked Approved

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2 MAIN CONTROL DESK

 Prepare the machine

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By means of the screen-terminal systems the operator can:

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2.1.1 HMI KETBOARDS

2.1.2 HMI INSTALLATION

<application path> / D: / Documents

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2.1.3 HMI GENERAL DESCRIPION

2.1.3.1 HMI ORGANIZATION OF SCREEN

The screen is organized in different areas, as seen in the following picture:

Figure 1 HMI Organization of screen: areas

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2.1.3.1.1 HMI TOP BAR

Figure 2 HMI Organization of screen: Top bar

2.1.3.1.2 HMI MIDDLE BAAR

Figure 3 HMI Organization of screen: middle bar

Here can be found:

About the semaphores, here follows an example:

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2.1.3.1.3 HMI MIAN BAR

Figure 4 HMI Organization of screen: middle bar

The icons on the right are system or “vertical navigation” icons.

2.1.3.1.4 HMI MENU BAR

Figure 5 HMI Organization of screen: Menu bar

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2.1.3.1.5 HMI OVERLAY AREA

Figure 6 HMI Organization of screen: Menu bar

Overlay pages can be of various types:

2.1.3.2HMI ORGANIZATION OF NAVIGATION

The navigation is organized around the concept of “area”.

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2.1.3.2.1 HMI NAVIGATION AREA

Examples of plant areas:

Example of special areas:

2.1.3.2.2 HMI MAIN BUTTEN

Figure 8 HMI Navigation:button main

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AS SHOWN IN ILLUSTRATION,THIS IS A TECHNOLOGICAL PROCESS PICTURE OF WATER TRETMENT

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2.1.3.2.3 HMI NAVIGATION TECHNIQUES

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2.1.3.3 HMI COLOR

Here will be described the use of colors on HMI.

2.1.3.3.1 HMI INPUT AND OUTPUT FILEDS

Figure 11 HMI Colors: input-output fields

FIELD TYPE FONT COLOR

HIGH . HIGH RED

HIGH . LOW YELLOW

Table 1 HMI OUTPIT COLOCR

2.1.3.3.2 HMI LABELS

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Figure 12 HMI COLOR:TEXT LABLES

INDICCATION OR USE COLOR

2.1.3.3.3 HMI MOTOS