Emerson Bristol ControlWave PAC User Manual

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Emerson Bristol ControlWave PAC User Manual

CWPAC

Product Data Sheet

D301303X012

October 2012

ControlWave® PAC

Process Automation Controller

The ControlWave® PAC is a highly adaptable Process Automation Controller with exceptional networking capability. Designed with an emphasis on scalability and modularity, the ControlWave PAC can be configured to maximize the performance of a wide range of control systems. Emerson has developed this innovative controller to provide cost-effective solutions by minimizing the time required for installation and configuration.

The ControlWave PAC combines the elements of a PLC and an RTU without compromising the unique features and capabilities of each device. The ControlWave PAC provides a modular architecture, expandable I/O capacity, and Ethernet networking capability that introduces the possibilities of open architecture for emerging communication standards and provides a simple solution for existing networks.

Features

Powerful, high-performance processor

Up to three 10/100 MB Ethernet ports

Up to four serial communication ports

4- and 8-slot I/O base unit

Hot-swappable I/O

Security key-lock

Analog outputs maintain last/preset value on CPU watchdog

Discrete outputs maintain last or zero value on CPU watchdog

Wide temperature range (-40 to +70°C)

Class I, Div. 2 hazardous location and CE approval

Open industry standards for programming, configuration, and communication

Base Unit

The ControlWave PAC base unit is constructed of an aluminum housing that contains the CPU, power supply, and is available with a 4 or 8 I/O slots. These slots are used to add optional I/O modules.

CPU Options

The ControlWave PAC has a 100 MHz CPU module that contains 2 MB of SRAM, 64 MB of SDRAM, and 32 MB of flash

memory. The CPU module is available with the following onboard communication port configurations:

One Ethernet port and two RS-232 ports

One Ethernet port, three RS-232 ports, and one RS-485 port

Three Ethernet ports, three RS-232 ports, and one RS-485 port

Three Ethernet ports, two RS-232 ports, and two RS-485 ports

Power Modules

The power module is installed in the first slot of the ControlWave PAC base unit and provides power to the rest of the device. Two power modules are available including:

24 volt input power supply sequencer module

24 volt redundant power supply sequencer module

Open Network Connectivity

By embracing the open systems network technologies available through TCP/IP, Ethernet, OPC, and Microsoft DNA (as well as pseudo standards such as Modbus and Open Modbus) the ControlWave PAC provides a total process automation management solution for in-plant LAN-based and wide area network SCADA systems. Access to real-time data and operating conditions, historical data, maintenance, and performance data stored in the ControlWave PAC is available to the global network.

ControlWave PAC

Remote Automation Solutions

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Communications

The ControlWave PAC supports up to seven communication ports. The base CPU module has two RS-232 serial ports and one Ethernet port. Two additional RS-232 or RS-485 serial ports and two additional Ethernet ports are optional.

Communication Protocols

ControlWave PAC supports BSAP (Bristol Standard Asynchronous Protocol), Modbus, DF1, CIP, DNP3, and serial ASCII communication protocols as standard features. ControlWave PAC also supports the following Modbus protocols:

Modbus serial and TCP/IP Open Modbus (Ethernet)

Master and Slave

Modbus RTU and ASCII

Function Codes 1–7, 8, 15, and 16

Integer and IEEE 4-byte floating point

Inputs and Outputs

Input and output (I/O) modules are designed to maximize usability while minimizing installation, maintenance, and system down-time costs. A pull-down door provides front panel wiring terminal access for technicians. The bezel and the terminations can be easily removed from the I/O module to make wiring even easier. In addition, a wide range of applications is supported by the availability of both local terminations and remote DIN-rail terminations.

To minimize field wiring and eliminate the need for marshalling strips, the analog input (AI) and discrete input (DI) modules are capable of supplying loop power to twowire transmitters and dry contacts.

Status indicators offer instant visual notification of I/O conditions. Each I/O module has a two-color Pass/Fail LED that displays the online diagnostic status. Discrete I/O modules provide status LEDs for each point on the module. AI modules provide two LEDs on each input point to indicate input under/over range conditions.

The ControlWave PAC supports a wide variety of I/O modules. Available I/O modules include:

Analog Input (AI) module with 8 or 16 points

Analog Output (AO) module with 8 points

Discrete Input (DI) module with 16 or 32 points

Discrete Output (DO) module with 16 or 32 points

Resistance Temperature Detector (RTD) module with 4 points

Thermocouple (TC) module with 6 points

UDI Counter module with 6 points

Note: Modules are hot-swappable. All I/O is frozen for 300 milliseconds when any module is replaced.

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Remote Termination Modules

The remote termination option for the ControlWave PAC modules provides a convenient alternative to the standard direct connect termination. All remote termination modules are standard DIN-rail mountable, and connect to the I/O module with pre-wired connector cables. To simplify installation, all I/O modules use the same cable.

I/O Expansion Rack

The I/O Expansion Rack allows for the addition of I/O modules to multiple local and remote mounted racks. The I/O Expansion Rack consists of a 4- or 8-slot ControlWave chassis. This chassis contains an Ethernet communication engine dedicated to communications between the main processor and the I/O Expansion Rack. The communication engine also supports battery backed RAM to retain output values during short power outages.

The I/O Expansion Rack is connected to the main ControlWave via an Ethernet physical link using TCP/IP. The process control application program resides in the main ControlWave. The main ControlWave controls both local I/O as well as the I/O located in the I/O Expansion Rack.

ControlWave Redundant Systems

Redundant systems are ideal for use in critical processes and harsh applications that require maximum operational readiness and system availability. The ControlWave PAC redundant systems are designed to prevent a single point of failure from shutting down the entire system. Two types of redundant systems are available for the ControlWave PAC: the redundant process control and communications system, and the redundant input/output (I/O) system. For more information on the ControlWave PAC redundant systems, refer to Product Data Sheet CWPAC:RDN.

Key Switch

The ControlWave PAC is available with a three-position front panel key switch. The front panel key switch provides a high level of manual security by controlling three modes of operation.

In Run Mode, the ControlWave PAC rejects any attempt to download or modify the running program, either locally or over the network.

In Remote Mode, the ControlWave PAC allows downloading and online program modification through the network provided the security access requirements have been met. Local download and online modification of the running program is prohibited.

In Local Mode, the ControlWave PAC allows download and online modification through either the network connection or through a local serial communication port provided the security access requirements have been met.

www.EmersonProcess.com/Remote

October 2012

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Multi-User Security Access

The ControlWave PAC employs a user name/password access system protected by a 56-bit encryption technique through the TCP connection. There can be up to 240 users who sign in with their user name and password. Both the user name and the password can be up to sixteen characters in length.

You can customize the security level for each user based on 64 access rights including the ability to read and write data values and files via FTP, access and configure historical and audit data information, edit configuration, run internal diagnostics, and read and reset system status.

Data Reliability

The ControlWave PAC is designed to provide the optimum level of data reliability using a distributed database architecture. All data, including time stamped alarms, alarm limits, and historical data is stored locally in non-volatile flash memory in each ControlWave PAC.

When historical data is collected from the ControlWave PAC, it is converted and appended to a .CSV and ODBC compliant database. The original historical data is not changed and is stored in the device flash memory.

Historical Data Collection

The ControlWave Historical Data Collection system provides time-stamped historical data storage in ControlWave flash memory. The historical data is collected through OpenBSI software on a scheduled or on-demand basis. After the data is collected, it is converted to CSV and ODBC compliant file formats for use in spreadsheets and reports. If any data is missed due to a communication failure, it is collected and the PC historical database is backfilled when the communication is reestablished. This distributed historical database architecture provides data reliability and integrity during communication or PC failure.

Another important historical feature is the audit system. The audit logs are files stored in ControlWave flash memory that contain significant events and time-stamped alarms. In addition to the real-time alarm reporting system, the alarms stored in the audit alarm log provide a reportable historical alarm archive.

These files are collected through OpenBSI software and presented as text files in the PC. This functionality is extremely useful in providing an event trail during communication interruption, PC downtime, or other system problem.

OpenBSI

Emerson’s OpenBSI (Open Bristol System Interface) is an optional set of network setup, communication, diagnostic, and data viewing software utilities for use with ControlWave RTUs, flow computers, and controllers. At the core of OpenBSI is the communication interface. The interface is

www.EmersonProcess.com/Remote

written as a Windows communication server API through which other client applications communicate. OpenBSI supports both serial BSAP protocol and Ethernet IP communication to ControlWave devices.

ControlWave Designer

ControlWave Designer is an optional, fully IEC 61131-3 compliant programming environment for the ControlWave PAC. ControlWave Designer includes all five IEC 61131-3 process languages for batch, continuous, and discrete control. These languages are: Function Block Diagram, Structured Text, Sequential Function Chart, Ladder Logic Diagram, and Instruction List.

ControlWave Designer includes an extensive library of more than 200 basic IEC 61131-3 functions and function blocks common to many IEC 61131-3 based products. These include:

Flip-flops, counters, and timers

Ladder diagram functions – coils and contacts, etc.

Numerical, arithmetic, and Boolean functions – Sine, Cosine, Add, Sub, Square Root, And, Or, etc.

Selection and comparison – Min, Max, Greater Than, Equal, Less Than, etc.

Type conversions – Integer to Real, Boolean to Word, etc.

ACCOL III

In addition to the basic functions and function blocks, ControlWave Designer brings the benefit of over twenty years of SCADA and plant control experience in Emerson’s ACCOL III function block library. ACCOL III includes over sixty function blocks valuable for use in oil and gas, water and waste, and process measurement and control applications. ACCOL III is designed to take full advantage of the significant features offered by ControlWave.

The library consists of many function blocks including:

Average, Compare, Totalize

Scheduling and Sequencing

PID and Lead/Lag

AGA Gas Flow and Liquids Calculations

File Handling

ObjectServer

ObjectServer is an optional OPC-compliant server that provides direct communication to the ControlWave family of controllers, RTUs, PLCs, and flow computers through the OpenBSI Communications Interface. ObjectServer supports serial multi-drop, remote telemetry, and Ethernet communication networks. Unlike traditional OPC servers, ObjectServer provides reliable access to RTUs that are connected via low-bandwidth, high-latency, and poorquality networks such as radio, satellite, and cellular modems.

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