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Share: How to choose the location for the control room layout?

2019-04-13View Original

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This post was last edited by lilyqiu on 2019-4-13 22:40. How should one choose the location for the control room layout in automated control system design? The following three principles are very important: 1) The location of the control room should first comply with the relevant design specifications (such as the \"Code for Fire Protection Design of Petrochemical Enterprises\" (GB50160)), and in principle, it should be situated in a safe area that is free from explosion and fire hazards. If conditions prevent meeting this requirement, effective protective measures must still be taken. Such measures include positioning the control room building away from the equipment and ensuring it has the capacity to withstand external explosions, or designing the control room to be explosion-resistant. 2) For process units handling flammable, explosive, toxic, dusty, misty, or corrosive process media, the control room should be located on the upwind side of the prevailing wind direction throughout the year in that area, or on the downwind side of the wind direction with the lowest frequency of occurrence throughout the year. This article is reprinted from the WeChat official account “Automatic Control Academy”. If the control room is located in a hazardous area, it is necessary to prevent flammable vapors, gases, dust, and the like from entering the room. A clean air positive pressure ventilation system can be used, with the pressure in the control room maintained at no less than 25 Pa. 3) The control room should be located as close as possible to the main production equipment, preferably facing south; it should not be situated near the main traffic routes of the plant, nor adjacent to the compressor rooms and chemical storage areas. It should also be kept away from sources of high noise, vibration, strong magnetic fields, electric fields, and similar hazards. The above three points can help everyone make better decisions when selecting the location for the control room layout, thereby avoiding safety hazards.
Reply #22019-04-13
From a design perspective, this falls under the design scope of the general layout discipline.

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