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DCS interlock

2022-01-18View Original

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I currently have a heating furnace temperature control valve that requires interlocking; is it possible to achieve this without using a solenoid valve through the program? Which regulation specifies that a solenoid valve is required? Thank you!
Reply #22022-01-18
Without using a solenoid valve, it is also possible to provide the actuator with a 100% closed output signal through the program; it just takes a little longer. Solenoid valves can respond quickly.
Reply #32022-01-18
That’s exactly what I’m doing right now. I wonder if this approach is compliant, as I’m worried that it might cause problems during safety inspections. Are there any regulations that require the use of solenoid valves?
Reply #42022-01-18
There are no regulations requiring that interlocks must use solenoid valves.
Reply #52022-01-18
For interlock shutdown, the required response time varies depending on the different SIL levels. It is definitely possible to use a locator to close it, just slower. If the risk is high, it is necessary to assess whether it could lead to a major accident
Reply #62022-01-19
If you want to interconnect with a control valve, it is necessary to understand the tightness of that control valve. Generally, the tightness requirements for control valves are not high; only the tightness of shut-off valves can be used for interlocking purposes in order to completely cut off the fuel supply.
Reply #72022-01-19
Firstly, control valves can be used as shut-off valves; both SHT3005 and GBT50770 have corresponding regulations and requirements (please pay attention to these requirements). As for whether it should be controlled via a solenoid valve, HGT20507 and SHT3005 also have relevant specifications. If the process does not require low leakage from the valve, or if it is not part of a safety interlock system, there are no requirements regarding response time, or if there is a shut-off valve in place, then it may be unnecessary to use an electromagnetic valve.
Reply #82022-01-19
The big shots explained it very clearly, and I also learned* a bit from it
Reply #92022-01-19
Whether to include a solenoid valve depends on the structure and working principle of the temperature control valve.
Reply #102022-01-19
If this is a safety interlock, a control valve won’t work; adding a solenoid valve is also not appropriate – use a shut-off valve instead. If it’s not a safety interlock, then it’s fine.

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