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ssMcCormick Place West, Chicago, IL. USA November 16th-19throu p2015rGRo cSoion Gain a competitive advantage byinteracting with peers and leadingindustry experts Leverage knowledge gained fromattending discussions on bestpractices for process automationcontrol Hear the latest trends in securityand sustainabilityssJoin us at the Rockwell AutomationProcess Week for answers andinsights to achieving cost andproduction goals while aligningyour business for futureautomation excellence.ell AutomatkwProceFeeling overwhelmed by the dailychallenges you face in deliveringmore with less? Are you lookingfor the newest technologies thatwill let you stay one step ahead ofyour competition?lu tio n s UseThe PSUG event addresses the challenges that impactproductivity, time to market, energy consumption and totalcost of ownership within the process industries. Join your peersat this industry leading event for thought provoking keynotes,insightful technical sessions and rewarding hands-on labs.ENLIGHTENED technical sessions deliver information on the latest modernprocess automation technologies and techniquesINSPIRED customer-delivered best practices, innovative approaches,outstanding ROI and important successes achieved through RockwellAutomation solutions.UNSURPASSED peer-to-peer networking activities providean opportunity to learn from other industry-leading professionals.Total cost for this two-day event is 499.00Visit www.psug.rockwellautomation.com for more informationAutomation Fair 2015November 18th & 19thCHICAGO2015The Automation Fair event is focused on improving businessproitability. Attend industry forums, hands-on labs, technicalsessions, workshops, and demonstrations.DISCOVER how to improve productivity and eiciency throughout thelifecycle of your automation investments.LEARN how lexible, scalable automation solutions can lower costs andimprove overall performance.EXPERIENCE how sustainable production practices can increase yourcompetitiveness and help you better manage energy and materials costs.Visit www.automationfair.com for more informationPublication PROCES-SP053A-EN-E–September 2015rou plu tio n s Usewww.psug.rockwellautomation.comProcess Solutions User Group (PSUG) 2015November 16th & 17th2015rGRo cProceProcess Week 2015SoionSESSION DESCRIPTIONSell AutomatkwCopyright 2015 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Printed in USA.
Rockwell Automation will host the Process Solutions UserGroup (PSUG), its signature customer event for the processindustries on November 16-17, 2015 at McCormick Place Westin Chicago, IL. By attending, you’ll have the opportunityto attend dozens of technical sessions and hands-on labswhich ofer professional development hours. In addition,Customer Application sessions and Ask the Expert sessionswill give you an opportunity to learn about best practicesemployed by your peers and to ask pertinent questions ofindustry experts. Overall, taking part in this event is goingto enhance your professional knowledge and increase yourvalue to your company.Here’s the beneits that you will gain from yourattendance at the conference Two days to network with peers from diverse process industries togain a better perspective on best practices that you can leverage. An opportunity to provide direct feedback to Rockwell Automationon future development requirements that will enhance yourcompany’s investment in process control solutions. The ability to meet one-on-one with Rockwell Automation subjectmatter experts to discuss solutions to your speciic challenges. Direct participation in training courses to earn ProfessionalDevelopment Hours, saving you time and money onseparate training.Come join us! Registration can be found at:http://psug.rockwellautomation.comTECHNICAL SESSIONSTS01- Introduction to PlantPAxTim Schmidt, Global Process Marketing Lead, Rockwell AutomationIntroduction to the PlantPAx system for those looking to gain abasic understanding. After attending this session, you will be able todeine the PlantPAx system and understand how it provides all thecapabilities you expect from a modern DCS.Sorou p2015rGRo cssMcCormick Place West, Chicago, IL. USA November 16th-19thProceProcess Week 2015ell AutomatkwionSESSION DESCRIPTIONSlu tio n s UseTS02 - Linking Loop Analytics and Optimizationto Your Plant and YouRobert Rice, Vice President - Engineering, Control Station, Inc.Daniel Corby, Plant Engineering, McGard LLC.This presentation utilizes industry case studies to showcase thevalue of loop analytics and PlantESP, which includes engineering andinancial metrics used as cost justiication.TS03 - Applications for PlantPAx MPCMichael Tay, Product Manager - Pavilion, Rockwell AutomationModel Predictive Control (MPC) will be available in a Logixenvironment for the irst time next year. This signiicant expansionof the current APC block functionality makes advanced control easierand more powerful than ever. What type of process control problemsis PlantPAx MPC designed to solve? A broad range of known MPCapplications will be presented along with how MPC improves controlresults and plant productivity.TS04 - Exploring the Functionality of the RockwellAutomation Library of Process ObjectsDale Reed, Senior System Project Engineer, Rockwell AutomationThe Rockwell Automation Library of Process Objects lets youquickly develop process solutions with rich functionality andknown performance. Objects in the library and their functionswithin a typical process control system are presented. Commonlibrary features such as modes, alarms and features for operations,maintenance and engineering personnel are explained. New featuresfor the 3.5 library release are highlighted. Walk away knowing howto more efectively develop, operate and maintain process systems.TS05 - Explosion Protection Methods and Solutions:Comparing Intrinsic Safety vs. Explosion ProofRobert Schosker, Product Manager, Pepprl FuchsShannon Foos, Product Manager - PlantPAx, Rockwell AutomationIntrinsic safety is a commonly used explosion protection method.This presentation will illustrate some of the advantages of intrisicsafety barriers over other explosion protection methods used inprocess automation.
TS06 - Cisco Solutions for the Converged Plant-wideEthernet ArchitecturePaul Taylor, Global Alliance Manager, CISCOGregory Wilcox, Global Business Development Manager,Rockwell AutomationCisco products and solutions enable technical and culturalconvergence between information technology (IT) and industrialautomation technology (operational technology - OT). Thisdiscussion reviews the Cisco solutions within the Cisco and RockwellAutomation CPwE (converged plant-wide Ethernet) architectures,including the Catalyst family of switches and Adaptive SecurityAppliances (ASA) irewalls, capabilities, selection and support.A prior understanding of general Ethernet concepts is recommended.TS07 - Securing Industrial Networks for Global CriticalInfrastructure ProtectionTony Baker, Security Leader, Rockwell AutomationProtecting critical infrastructure networks and industrial assets iscritical to the preservation of global economic stability. This sessionwill explore case studies involving the latest industrial controlsystem vulnerabilities impacting global critical infrastructures andwill describe applicable countermeasures to help detect, respondand eradicate these threats. Anatomies of networks, threats,vulnerabilities will be described in technical, practical details toensure relational value. Subject sectors include Oil & Gas, Water/Wastewater, Energy, Dams, and Chemical. Applicable, governmentcompliance framework requirements and industry best practicesand standards will be integrated into countermeasure operationalactivities. Learn about these speciic threats and the risk andmitigation techniques to manage them.TS08 - Advanced Integrated Architecture MobilityUsing ThinManager RelevanceMike Smoltz, Vice President-Business Development, ACP CompanyThis session demonstrates how to deploy line of sight mobilePlantPAx applications, while incorporating Active Directory usingThinManager Relevance.Sorou p2015rGRo cssMcCormick Place West, Chicago, IL. USA November 16th-19thProceProcess Week 2015ell AutomatkwionSESSION DESCRIPTIONSlu tio n s UseTS09 - Trends in Safety Instrumented SystemsPaul Gruhm, P.E., Industry Technical Consultant, Rockwell AutomationMichael Vernak, Global Process Marketing Lead,Rockwell AutomationSafety programmable logic controllers (specialized PLCs designedfrom the ground up speciically for critical safety applications) havebeen available since the early 1980s. Changes in technology have ledto a variety of recent developments. Many vendors have releasednew systems which are a considerable departure from past systems.This presentation summarizes some of the latest trends in safetyinstrumented system designs, such as smaller, scalable, distributedsystems; lexible redundancy; integrated control and safety from onevendor; safety ield busses; ield device diagnostics and certiications;certiications for personnel; partial stroking of valves; and SIL ratingsfor ire & gas systems.TS10 - Alarm Management: Monitoring,Assessment and Bad Actor ResolutionTodd Staufer, Director - Alarm Management Services, Exida, Inc.Tony Barrancotta, PlantPAx Engineering Lead, Rockwell AutomationIn this session we will review the Alarm Management entrypoints deined by ANSI/ISA 18.2 Standard: Management of AlarmSystems for the Process Industries. We will then focus our attentionspeciically on the monitoring & assessment entry point and discussguidelines and methods for dealing with nuisance or “bad actor”alarms. Finally, features of the Rockwell Automation PlantPAxsystem which support implementation of these techniques will beexamined.TS11 - Improving Plant OperationsThrough Better HMI GraphicsAbigail Plumb-Larrick, UX Leader, Rockwell AutomationPlant operators are required to make decisions every day that candirectly inluence proitability, either by the normal running of theplant or by reacting swiftly to the unusual – protecting material,assets and personnel. These decisions need to be based on clearunambiguous information from your visualization systems. Thissession covers producing graphics that deliver meaningful anddetailed information allowing the operators to run the plant at themost eicient level. We’ll examine what graphic designs work bestat keeping your plant operatives informed of the plant status at aglance to enable them to make correct decisions.
TS12 - Migrating Your Legacy DCS SystemsMichael Vernak, Global Process Marketing Lead,Rockwell AutomationAre today’s optimization and innovation demands hampered byyour old process control system? Is support for your legacy DCSdiminishing? This session will explore the advantages of migratingto the PlantPAx distributed control system. You’ll learn about themultitude of tools – scanners, cables, code conversion, wiringharnesses, etc. – available from Rockwell Automation that can helpyou migrate your system at a pace that’s comfortable for you.TS13 - Deining and Sizing PlantPAx SystemsFabiano Fernandes, System Architecture PlantPAx, Rockwell AutomationJason Wright, Business Manager - PlantPAx, Rockwell AutomationLearn how to select the appropriate PlantPax system based on yourproject requirements. Review the latest system and architecturerules, as tested in our characterization lab. We’ll also examine thenew capabilities ofered in the PlantPAx System Estimator.TS14 - Building Your Centralized TrainingPlatform for a Complex ProcessPierce Wu, Simulation Project Engineer, Mynah TechnologiesJohn Steckler, Process Automation Manager, ADMThis session will introduce how automation, operations, and plantmanagers can build a centralized process training platform acrossmultiple remote locations using Mimic real-time simulation to bringlife cycle value and convenience. The session will be based on a realsteam turbine simulation project for an ADM cogeneration plant.TS15 - FactoryTalk Historian: ConiguringRedundancy and High AvailabilityRick Stephan, Sr. Commercial Engineer Information Software, Rockwell AutomationSee demonstrations showing how to conigure redundancyfor FactoryTalk Historian Site Edition interface nodes and highavailability for FactoryTalk Historian Site Edition servers. This sessionsuits FactoryTalk Historian Site Edition users with intermediate toadvanced knowledge of the software.Sorou p2015rGRo cssMcCormick Place West, Chicago, IL. USA November 16th-19thProceProcess Week 2015ell AutomatkwionSESSION DESCRIPTIONSlu tio n s UseTS16 - FactoryTalk AssetCentre: Introduction and DemoMohit Singhai, Product Manager, Rockwell AutomationThis session will review and demonstrate key FactoryTalk AssetCentrefeatures including version control, audit information, security,reporting and automated backup and recovery of programs forRockwell Automation devices, including Logix controllers.TS17 - Taking Advantage of Smart Instrumentationto Make Better Business DecisionsKris Dornan, Manager - PlantPAx Device Integration,Rockwell AutomationKey trends such as the Connected Enterprise, Internet of Things andbig data are afecting today’s process industries. Each speaks to theimportance of data and information in transforming businesses andkeeping them competitive. A critical component in delivering therequired data is the process control system and accompanyingsmart instrumentation. This session will discuss the informationpath and how our valued alliance partner, Endress Hauser, bringsworld-class smart instruments to market to help companies makebetter business decisions.TS18 - Terminal Automation Solutionsfor the Chemical IndustryJason Knuteson, Vice President - Products & Solutions,Endress HauserThis session will demonstrate a terminal automation platformdesigned around the PlantPAx architecture that will provide safeand eicient loading and unloading solutions for accurate, on-timedeliveries, improved inventory forecasting, faster cash cycles, andimproved lead times and delivery scheduling.TS19 - PlantPAx System Infrastructure ConigurationFabiano Fernandes, System Architect - PlantPAx,Rockwell AutomationJason Wright, Business Manager - PlantPAx, Rockwell AutomationThis session will walk you through how to properly setup your server,workstation, and network architecture for your PlantPAx System.Topics include setting up operating systems, domain servers, securitypolicies, and network conigurations. You’ll also learn about theguidance ofered in the PlantPAx System Infrastructure ConigurationUser Manual.
TS20 - PlantPAx System Application ConigurationFabiano Fernandes, System Architect - PlantPAx,Rockwell AutomationJason Wright, Business Manager - PlantPAx, Rockwell AutomationLearn best practices to conigure your application on the PlantPAxSystem. Topics include setting up controllers, building controlstrategies, alarms, and information management. Learn about newcapabilities of the PlantPAx System 4.0 release and the PlantPAxSystem Application Coniguration User Manual.TS21 - Mobility and Portabilitywith Today’s Rockwell SoftwareKyle Reissner, Mobile Leader, Rockwell AutomationToday it’s easy to update friends or deposit a check utilizing yourmobile device. Why should life in your plant be any diferent?If you truly want a Connected Enterprise you need to be connected nomatter where you are located. In this session, we’ll review the web,phone and tablet tools that take you on a journey toward mobility.Are you able to bring your own device to work? Do you need tosupport mobile workers? Production, HMI/SCADA and operationsmanagement solutions require various forms of access to data andsystems. We’ll also explore how you can begin to accomplishmobility goals through FactoryTalk products and outline someexamples of how mobility can increase productivity by doubledigits in production.TS22 - Batch Management Overview and What’s NewDan UpDyke, Product Manager - Batch, Rockwell AutomationPlantPAx batch management and control solutions ofer lexibleproduction, equipment-independent recipe management, andregulatory compliance. This session will explore the various batchmanagement tools and capabilities available to help you meet yourproduction needs.TS23 - Studio 5000 Logix Designer OverviewDavid Rapini, Product Manager - PlantPAx, Rockwell AutomationWant to learn more about Rockwell Software Studio 5000 LogixDesigner and see how new productivity features can improve yourdesign experience? This session will show how new capabilitiesenable scalable solutions, eicient project design, efective contentmanagement, quicker downtime recovery and collaborativeengineering worklows.Sorou p2015rGRo cssMcCormick Place West, Chicago, IL. USA November 16th-19thProceProcess Week 2015ell AutomatkwionSESSION DESCRIPTIONSlu tio n s UseHands-On-LabsHOL01 - OptiSIS Packaged Solutions:Addressing Process Safety ApplicationsMark Eldredge, Program Manager - Engineering,Rockwell AutomationThe OptiSIS Packaged Solution from Rockwell Automationsimpliies the deployment of Safety Instrumented System solutions.The OptiSIS is a pre‐built, pre‐programmed system, which is readyto install and conigure using Cause and Efect programming. TheOptiSIS Packaged Solution is available in 50 and 100 lexible I/Osizes, includes indoor or outdoor cabinet options, and fail safe orfault tolerant architecture options. It ofers unrivaled simplicityand lexibility. This hands‐on lab allows you to understand thecapabilities of OptiSIS as you walk through the coniguration of asimple safety instrumented function.HOL02 - PlantPAx Process Application Development LabRob Munk, Senior Commercial Engineer, Rockwell AutomationIn this hands-on lab, you will develop a process application fromscratch by starting with the PlantPAx System Application “QuickStart” templates. Once you have completed basic setup of yourcontroller and HMI, you will continue to build out your applicationby adding/coniguring Logix controller code and FactoryTalk View SEgraphical elements from the Rockwell Automation Library ofProcess Objects.HOL03 - Deploy, Optimize and Scale a VirtualPlantPAx InfrastructureBlaine Gerein, Product Manager - PlantPAx, Rockwell AutomationThere are many ways to optimize vSphere performance and toconigure ESXi networking and storage in sophisticated PlantPAxdistributed control systems. The best way to educate yourself isthrough a hands on lab that follows the recommendations andguidelines established in the PlantPAx characterization lab. Designedfor beginner and experienced VMware vSphere users, this courseteaches advanced skills for coniguring and maintaining a highlyavailable and scalable PlantPAx virtual infrastructure. (The course isbased on VMware ESXi 5.5 and VMware vCenter Server 5.5.)
HOL04 - New Automation Productivity Tool:Application Code ManagerScott Jewett, Technical Course Development, Rockwell AutomationAre you looking for ways to reduce risk, cost, and time to marketwhen building automation projects? Are you considering buildinga bulk engineering tool or currently have one you are tired ofsupporting? If so, then join this session to learn about the newApplication Code Manager. This session will cover libraries and codereuse, bulk engineering solutions, and how to quickly build yourautomation projects.HOL05 - Batch Best Practices: Introduction tothe Batch Application ToolkitMark Shepard, Application Engineer, Rockwell AutomationLloyd Larsen, Application Engineer, Rockwell AutomationThis hands‐on lab introduces you to a new toolkit designedspeciically for developers of batch applications. It includes starteriles, recipes, and HMI objects, which have been conigured in aworking fashion to demonstrate techniques to enhance the operatorexperience. Learn how you can decrease your development time andavoid common pitfalls in batch projects. The toolkit scales to multipleconigurations ranging from controller‐based logic to server‐classexecutive management.HOL06 - Extending FactoryTalk View SiteEdition with ACP ThinManagerMike Smoltz, Vice President - Business Development, ACP CompanyTo further simplify your FactoryTalk View SE thin client basedsystems, discover how ACP’s ThinManager can help with centralizedmanagement of content and thin client hardware.HOL07 - Simple Model Predictive ControlWithin the Logix ControllerMichael Tay, Product Manager - Pavilion, Rockwell AutomationThe operational beneits realized from Model Predictive Control(MPC) are generally well understood. However, MPC can also havea signiicant impact on the efectiveness of plant resources fromoperation managers and process engineers to plant operators.This lab will familiarize users with the Rockwell Automationserver- and controller-based MPC solutions which help to improveoverall production line operations, including the implicationsfor plant personnel.Sorou p2015rGRo cssMcCormick Place West, Chicago, IL. USA November 16th-19thProceProcess Week 2015ell AutomatkwionSESSION DESCRIPTIONSlu tio n s UseHOL08 - Applying EtherNet/IP Features in aConverged Plant-wide Ethernet ArchitectureEduard Polyakov, Senior Commercial Engineer, Rockwell AutomationEtherNet/IP enables both seamless plant-wide informationsharing and convergence of industrial and non-industrial networktraic, while maintaining real-time communication for controlapplications. This hands-on lab will cover a variety of techniques,best practices, software and products using EtherNet/IP. It will alsodemonstrate Network Address Translation (NAT) in Layer 2 and Layer3 architectures, VLAN segmentation and Connected Routing. A priorunderstanding of general Ethernet concepts is recommended.HOL09 - Building Applications withFactoryTalk View SE and FactoryTalk ViewPointSharon Billi-Duran, Product Manager, Rockwell AutomationIf you are new to FactoryTalk View Site Edition, or need a refresheron basics, this hands-on lab allows you to pick and choose fromsubjects related to basic building blocks for a FactoryTalk Site Editionapplication. Topics include screen creation, setting up data logs andtrending, alarm setup and coniguration, and an introduction to thenew HTML 5 version of FactoryTalk ViewPoint.Customer ApplicationCase StudiesCS01 - Anchor Glass Upgrades from PIDControl to Internal ModelKyle Fiebelkorn, Batch & Furnace Manager, Anchor GlassBrad Downen, MES Project Manager, Stone TechnologiesWorking with Stone Technologies, Anchor Glass transitioned someof its challenging, slow reacting process systems to gain tighterprecision control. These systems included a glass level system and acombustion burner system for glass temperature. Stone Technologiesupgraded both from standard proportional-integral-derivative (PID)control to advanced process control’s Internal Model Control (IMC).The IMC performance provides a signiicant reduction in deviation ofboth process variables, and also controls output without sacriicingthe needed response required during unexpected disruptions.
CS02 - Iron ORE Mine, Plants, Slurry Pipelineand Port Integrate with PlantPAx PlatformLeonardo Rachid Drumond, Project & Construction Coordinator,Anglo AmericanAnglo American’s green ield iron ore project required a plant-widesystem to seamlessly integrate each section of the project includingthe mine, concentration plant, slurry pipeline, iltering plant andport. The last two interlinked structures have their own speciicities.Communication needed to occur along the 529 Km of pipeline thatencompassed the project. In the port, due to the number of movingmachines, Anglo required an integrated safety system to reduce riskto its employees, equipment and the environment. Anglo Americanchose the PlantPAx process automation system with integratedsafety. The standardized solution reduced commissioning andstart-up time. Standard faceplates and HMI reduced training timefor operations and maintenance, and seamless communicationstreamlined support activities across the expansive project.Currently, the system has capacity of 26.5 M tons per yearand is in the ramp up phase.CS03 - Migration to PlantPAx System HelpsBASF Achieve ISA S88 ComplianceJef Haywood, Senior Engineer, Maverick TechnologiesLiz Benitez-Adams, Plant Manager, BASFThomas Le, Project Engineer, BASFThe BASF Streetsboro, Ohio plant was operating with an outdatedprocess control system that was diicult for the site to maintain,modify, and extract needed data. To modernize its process,the facility collaborated with Maverick to deliver a new ISA S88compliant PlantPAx automation system. Maverick provided turnkeyservices including design engineering, control panel fabrication,implementation, installation services and startup to help BASFnavigate the limited time given for cut over to the new system.A successful startup brought the PlantPAx system online a full24 hours ahead of schedule resulting in 180,000 units of additionalproduct produced. With the enhanced capabilities of the newPlantPAx system, the BASF site has experienced a sharp increasein product quality, reliability and the ability to make modiicationsand enhancements to the process.Sorou p2015rGRo cssMcCormick Place West, Chicago, IL. USA November 16th-19thProceProcess Week 2015ell AutomatkwionSESSION DESCRIPTIONSlu tio n s UseCS04 - Bausch Lomb Leverages PlantPAx to “See Better,Live Better” on Its Journey to a Connected EnterpriseTom Glenwright, Senior Controls Engineer, Bausch LombSteve Schneebeli, Director of Engineering/IT, Malisko EngineeringBausch Lomb, one of the world’s largest suppliers of eye healthproducts, operated a legacy DCS with limited historian capacity andthe need for specialized support personnel. The legacy hardwaremade inding replacement parts diicult and the DCS lacked theability to integrate with the corporate network. To help eliminatethese issues, Bausch Lomb partnered with Malisko Engineeringto migrate to the PlantPAx system. Historian software dramaticallyimproved data storage capacity, and allows for a future path forreal-time, mobile software integration. By connecting the enterpriseand plant-level data, the company has access to critical productionand supply chain information. The solution sets the framework forbetter visibility and improved decision making across the Bausch Lomb enterprise.CS05 - Boiler Control Upgrade to PlantPAxSystem Lowers Energy and Operations CostsDr. Francisco Lorenzano, Sr. Process & Energy ManagementEngineer, BPMarc L. Hunter, Vice President - NFPA 85 Boiler & CombustionSystems, Synergy SystemsSynergy’s client, BP, proactively sought improvements on safe,reliable and more eicient operations. The company faced challengesrelated to its dual-gas fuel multi-boiler control system (4 boilers) ina United States-based research and development campus complex.The lack of a central control room meant that a boiler trip had tobe manually identiied, inadequate monitoring meant the causecould not be efectively determined and corrective action couldnot be timely and properly implemented due to the proprietarycontrol system. Synergy implemented the PlantPAx system, astandard platform, which helped eliminate false trips. The RockwellAutomation Library of Process Objects provided a consistent userinterface across all boilers leading to decreased operational costs.Improved combustion eiciency decreased energy costs by nearly10%. Real-time reporting improved visibility plant-wide and enabledcompliance with EPA and provided assurance of NFPA regulations.
CS06 - Braskem Uses Model Predictive Controlto Improve Polymer ProductionGustavo Alberto Neumann, Industrial AutomationCoordinator, BraskemIsadora de Souza Moreira, Process Control Engineer, BraskemPetrochemical company Braskem implemented virtual onlineanalyzers and model predictive controllers, using Pavilion8 ModelPredictive Control (MPC). After selecting and reining processdata of industrial polymerization reactors, Braskem obtainedmodels through advanced process control. Steady state gains wereobtained using hybrid models, a combination of Neural Networksand phenomenological equations. Braskem used industrial data toidentify dynamics transfer functions, which allowed it to determinetime response. Conigured nonlinear online inferences helpedoperators estimate the future behavior of low sampling rate variablesand served as a controlled variable inside the predictive controller.Braskem’s investment in MPC technology has paid of, and hashelped it increase production by 3%, improve quality by 50%, andsave 6% on raw materials.CS07 - Virtualized PlantPAx SystemImproves Batch ManagementRafael Pezzella Chiea, Sales Manager, IASTECHA global beverage company decided to invest in an automatedbatching solution to improve batch control and traceability in amanual production facility. Faced with process quality deviationsand diiculty measuring performance, the company partnered withIASTECH Automação de Sistemas, which installed and implementeda virtualized PlantPAx modern DCS system with FactoryTalk Batchsoftware. Leveraging Enterprise Manufacturing Intelligence (EMI),the beverage company can now turn its production data intoactionable information for informed decision making. The RockwellAutomation batch solution has led to improved quality, productionand illing line performance.Sorou p2015rGRo cssMcCormick Place West, Chicago, IL. USA November 16th-19thProceProcess Week 2015ell AutomatkwionSESSION DESCRIPTIONSlu tio n s UseCS08 - PlantPAx Modern DCS Optimizes Operations andImproves Maintenance in Wastewater DistrictJohn Costello, West Regional Technology Lead - Automation, CH2MThe Denver Metro Wastewater Reclamation District desired anadvanced process automation system for its green ield wastewatertreatment plant that could improve maintenance and optimizeoperations, all while meeting compliance goals. CH2M Hill designedand implemented a virtualized PlantPAx solution leveraging mobiletechnology and new ISA 18.2 standards for alarming, as well as grayscale graphics.
Using ThinManager Relevance Mike Smoltz, Vice President-Business Development, ACP Company This session demonstrates how to deploy line of sight mobile PlantPAx applications, while incorporating Active Directory using ThinManager Relevance. TS09 - Trends in Safety Instrumented Systems
