Fisher Guide: Management of Change-Multiport Flow Selector Brand Change | Fisher Manuals & Guides

Management of Change Guide
Multiport Flow Selector Brand Change
Table of Contents
Management of Change ..................................2
Background ....................................................2
Question & Answer Checklist ..........................2
December 2017
D352730X012
Comparison of the Fisher and Bettis Multiport
Flow Selector ..................................................4
Similarities .......................................................................... 4
Product Badging ................................................................. 4
Sales Channel and Ordering ................................................ 4
Conclusion ......................................................5
MOC: Multiport Flow Selector Brand Change
Management of Change
Management of Change (MOC) is a procedure used to proactively manage changes that have the potential to impact safety or the process within a plant. Evaluating new techniques for improving MOC approval procedures can have an impact on
plant efciency. Historically, upgrading obsolete products or replacing existing process control equipment had been delayed or abandoned due to the extensive paperwork involved in completing a complex MOC approval sheet.

Background

The Fisher™ Multiport Flow Selector (MPFS) valve connects up to eight input lines,
allowing for the isolation, diversion, and testing of uid from any individual line through a rotating plug, while the remaining seven lines continue to ow to a
common group outlet. The product provides compact selection and diversion of
uids from individual wells for testing without disrupting the production from all
other wells.
December 2017
D352730X012
Emerson acquired this technology in1990 and has been marketing the Multiport
Flow Selector and accompanying electric actuator under the Bettis™ and El-O­Matic™ brand names, respectively.

Question & Answer Checklist

Q: Does the proposed modication cause any changes to the piping and
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2
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instrumentation diagram (P&ID)?
A: No.
Q: Does the proposed modication change process chemistry,
technology, or operating and control philosophies?
A: No.
Q: Does the proposed modication change how the existing plant is
operated?
A: No.
Q: Does the proposed modication change process ows?
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A: No.
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