Reasonable layout of the control room
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As indicated in the title, the park has recently been relocated, and from a process perspective, it is planned to combine the DCS control rooms for approximately 6 or 7 sets of equipment used in different processes, such as phthalic anhydride, resins, and plasticizers. As a result, a reasonable layout is required for the DCS control computers in the control room and the cabinet rooms, including the design of the control room, cabinet rooms, and office buildings. I would appreciate guidance from those who are more experienced or have good suggestions. Photos of similar cases would be even better. Thank you
The cabinet room is separated from the DCS control room, each being designed as an independent space. This is the best way
The design specifications for control rooms can refer to HG/T20508-2014 or SH/T3006-2012
The cabinet room must be a separate facility, isolated from the DCS control room. It is intended for instrument specialists to conduct inspections and maintenance work only; process operators are strictly prohibited from entering it without permission
The cabinet room is arranged separately, and the DCS control panels can be laid out by device in different areas (if separate control is still required). Of course, synchronization must take into account the integration of other alarm signals from the site, as well as effective communication between internal and external operators
The design can be properly arranged by referring to standards such as HG/T20508-2014 or SH/T3006-2012 for control room design, as well as GB 50779-2012 for the explosion-proof design of petrochemical control rooms
It depends on how much space is available; the control room and the cabinet area should be separated
Don’t you have the design drawings? I operate everything according to those drawings. Workers are sent to the site to save labor costs. Inside, the control cabinet is separated from the operation console, and an anti-static floor is used; the wiring entries are also made waterproof. The key is to properly organize the cables entering the cabinet; there’s nothing else much to do