Please help, expert

Is there a door between the control room and the cabinet room? It’s best to have a door. Because the control room is where the operators work, while the cabinet room falls under the jurisdiction of the instrumentation team ； It is best not to have the door of the control room directly opposite the control panel.

The space between the control room and the cabinets must not be empty; there should be a door there. Operating in front of a window can cause eye fatigue, so it’s best to provide some shading in that area

1. What was said upstairs makes a lot of sense; a door should be added between the cabinet room and the control room to separate the two areas. However, this means that each room has only one door, which does not meet fire evacuation requirements (which require two exits), so additional doors need to be added. 2. Currently, both the control panel and the cabinets are arranged in a north-south orientation. The moderator is right; the operators are affected by light exposure, so it is recommended to rotate the control panel 90 degrees so that it faces the partition, which will allow more space to be utilized. The entrance is on the west side; by rotating the cabinet 90 degrees and aligning it with the entrance or slightly offset from it, the trunking can be routed directly to the bottom or back of the cabinet (if trunking is used). 3. As can be seen from the diagram, the building is not a blast-resistant structure; it is estimated that the distance between similar installations meets the regulatory requirements. Based on the location of the reserved opening, the device should be placed on the west or north side. Note that the outer door should face away from the device, or at least at an angle to it. The above opinions are for reference only.

I remember that for DCS control rooms over 6 meters long, it seems that two exterior doors are required; I’m not entirely sure, but there are regulations regarding this

Hello, expert 🐮! You got the location of the device right! 666!

The design specifications for control rooms require that the cabinet room must not have doors leading directly outside.

More than 6m is a requirement for the distribution room

The control room shall be an explosion-proof structure.

I am not very familiar with the overall layout of this installation. If there is sufficient distance between the control room and the installation area, it may not be necessary to use explosion-proof structures. I wonder whether the owner took this factor into consideration during the design; it is important to pay attention to this.