isa s95-222

Upload: optisearch

Post on 07-Jul-2018

225 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

  • 8/19/2019 ISA S95-222

    1/32

    © 2010 Invensys. All Rights Reserved. The names, logos, and taglines identifying the products and services of Invensys are proprietary marks of Invensys or itssusidiaries. All third party trademarks and service marks are the proprietary marks of their respective o!ners.

    ISA S95

     " #hat is it$ " #hy is it Important$ " #hy should Invensy %perations &anagement 'are$

    (on 'lark, )ice *resident

    +loal Industry olutions

  • 8/19/2019 ISA S95-222

    2/32

    %-ectives

    IA / %vervie!ighlights 3 A 4tutorial5 

    #hy it is important to the process industries

    3 6nd user

    3 )endor community

    o! In7usion maps to /

  • 8/19/2019 ISA S95-222

    3/32

    Topics

    " The 8ig *icture

    " #hy !as / 7ormed$

    " )alue of / to the Industrial 'ommunity

    " *rogress9to9(ate

    " #hat the tandard is, #hat it 'overs, #hat it Isn:t

    " #here !e are ;o!< 'urrent tatus, u9committee Activity, etc.

    " Application to In7usion

    " 7uture (irections

    " / Impacts to %perating 'ompanies" 'all to Action=

  • 8/19/2019 ISA S95-222

    4/32

    /< (efines (omain et!een (' and 6R*

    / > 4In7usion 'ore5 7unctionality

    Traditional CIM gap based on time domain of interest Time domain of interest

    ?ears

    &onths

    #eeks

    (ays

    ours

    &inutes

    econds

    &ilimicro seconds

    'orporate6nterprise

    *lant 'ontrolAutomation ystems

    Gap of Unmet Needs

    andled !ell y 6R* systemsandled !ell y 6R* systems

    andled !ell yandled !ell y

    ('*@' systems('*@' systems

    Result: Disconnect between that which is plannedand that which is, can, or ought to be done.

    *urdue 'I&

    Reference&odel

    / 4!eetspot5 

     4 4Invensys %perations &anagement5 In7usion 4'ore5 Invensys %perations &anagement5 In7usion 4'ore5 

    * r  o d  u c  t i  

     on % p er  a t i   on s  , or 

    6 n t  er  pr i   s  e '  on t r  ol      y s  t  e

    m

  • 8/19/2019 ISA S95-222

    5/32

    Reference &odel< #hy ave a tandard$

    Integration of manufacturing control systems !ith the rest of the

    usiness has een one of the more difficult prolems to solve;ot only technology issues, ut also people and organiational prolems

    @ack of common terminology Bsame terms often used for different things ythe t!o groups, or different terms used for the same thingsC

    @ack of consistent representation of data

    )ie!points of !hat is important differ 'ritical success factors are different

    At the very ottom, it casts !hat constitutes the information flo!set!een @evels D and @evel E in the *urdue 'I& Reference &odel in a!ay that is commonly availale to anyone, vendor and end user

    It does not  define !hat constitutes @evels D or E functionality, per se

    %nly !hat constitutes activities between them

    This means those functions that are involved in inter9@evel D and E messagingmust e like!ise defined

  • 8/19/2019 ISA S95-222

    6/32

    )alue of /7or 6nd9Fsers<

    *rovides reference to model their o!n usiness needs

    Fse to define !hat components a pro-ect needs G incrementally

    Fse to greatly reduce R7H pre9!ork G reduces to selection list

    Re9use of I* across usinesses

    Reduced learning curve for user and technical support< consistency

    Reduces costs of inter9vendor interoperaility

    Fsed in rational vendor selection evaluation< compare against a

     4gold tandard5 

    7or olution *roviders<

    *rovides consistent solutions across industry et!een customers

    Allo!s for lo!er cost integration services

    7aster deployments 7osters incremental solution deployments

    (oes allo! room for innovationdifferentiation !ithin confines of tandard

    @o!er pro-ect idding costs

    %verall lo!er pro-ect costs and time

  • 8/19/2019 ISA S95-222

    7/32

    2nd rev done!

    Rev 2 update complete for review

    2nd rev done=

    Out for 1st vote!

    Rev 2 update complete for review

    The / tandard< The @ay of the @and 4Enterprise Control System Interation art 1" #odels and $erminoloy%

    The scope of *art 1 is limited to<aC a definition of the scope of the manufacturing operations and control domain

    C a definition of the organiation of physical assets of an enterprise involved in manufacturing

    cC a definition of the functions associated !ith the interface et!een control functions and enterprise functions and

    dC a definition of the information that is shared et!een control functions and enterprise functions.

    &Enterprise Control System Interation art 2" O'(ect #odel Attri'utes%

    The scope of *art 2 is limited to<3 the definition of attriutes for the *art 1 o-ect models.

    3 the *art 2 standard does not define attriutes to represent the o-ect relationships defined in *art 1.

    &Enterprise Control System Interation art )" Activity #odels of #anufacturin Operations%

    The scope of *art D is limited to<3 A model of the activities associated !ith manufacturing operations and control, @evel D functions.

    3 An identification of the data that flo!s among these activities.

    &Enterprise Control System Interation art *" O'(ect #odels and Attri'utes of #anufacturinOperations #anaement%

    ;ote< This is a proposed  *art E, defining detailed o-ect models of information that flo!s et!een the activities defined in*art D.

    &Enterprise Control System Interation art 5" +usiness to #anufacturin $ransactions%

  • 8/19/2019 ISA S95-222

    8/32

    *rogressive (etail J 6Kposure of / 'ommunication %-ects

    " The / standard uses multiple models to eKplain the elements of 6nterprise'ontrol ystem Integration.

    " The initial models in the standard are very astract, and the final models are very detailed and specific.

    " 6ach model adds a level of detail and definition and uilds on the information in the previous model.

    " The standard starts !ith a definition of the domain of manufacturing control and the general activitiesin the manufacturing domain.

    " This is follo!ed y a model of the functions !ithin a manufacturing enterprise that relate, or interact,!ith the actual manufacturing control functions.

    " The functions that are directly related to the scope of the standard are given additional definition and

    descriptions, and then the information that flo!s et!een these functions is defined.

  • 8/19/2019 ISA S95-222

    9/32

    /< ierarchy &odel B(omainsCA simplified version of the complete model defined in the *urdue Reference &odel for 'I&

    B'omputer Integrated &anufacturingC, comined !ith the &6A B&anufacturing 6Kecution

    ystems AssociationC model for activities in the manufacturing control domain.

    ocus of !"# $art % & $art '

    ocus of !"# $art ()# 

    *urdue

    'I&

    Reference

    &odel

    ocuses on *the process.+ The *ow+ 

    ocuses on *the product.+ The *-hat+ 

    * r  o d  u c  t i   on % p er  a t i   o

    n s  , or 

    6 n t  e

    r  pr i   s  e '  on t r  ol     

     y s  t  em

  • 8/19/2019 ISA S95-222

    10/32

    / eeks to 7ormalie and 4+enerisie5 for All *rocess&arkets these -orflow Activities and 7unctionsL

    ! lan,R epor t

    rocess

    #anufacturin Operations

    *lanning9 year9Annual9&onthly9Ad hoc9'reates forecastsy product<  9 Fnit costs

      9 )olumes  9 *lant loads  9 @aor needs  9 'apital assets

    (etailed *roductioncheduling9(one y product9(one monthly98ased on volume plansand average rates96ach process unitline isscheduled9Real time scheduleoptimiation

    *roduction Reporting9'ost9Huality9)olumes9Rates9#aste9y9cause

    97orecasts

    9Actuals

    9)ariance

    Ra! &aterials *urchasing9(one y product9According to schedule9Accommodates transport lags9%rderdeliver9Inventory levels9#I* storage9#arehouselocator system

    9tage9hip

    *roduction 6ngineering9(esign of 6Kperiments9Improve9*roduction Tech9support9*roduction Analysis

    *roduction %perations9*roduction 6Kecution92EM support9(aily run time support9*rocess &onitoring 3 iK igma

    *rocess 6ngineering9Automation9A*'9Rt%ps9*rocesseNuipment designs

    Huality Assurance %perations98uilding Nuality in9(efining metrics9(efine standards and procedures9Incomingoutgoing inspections9&ake measurementsreport9*roduct Analysis

    &aintenance %perations9*& schedules97iKrepaireKpensed9Improvecapitalied

    hippingReceiving9@ogistics for shipping9Incomingoutgoing goods9&aterial dispatching

  • 8/19/2019 ISA S95-222

    11/32

    *rocurementB.0C

    *roductioncheduling

    B2.0C

    &aterial and6nergy 'ontrolBE.0C

    *roductInventory 'ontrol

    BM.0C

    *roduct 'ostAccounting

    BO.0C

    HualityAssurance

    BP.0C

    Research(evelopment

    and 6ngineering

    *roducthipping Admin

    B/.0C

    %rder*rocessing

    B1.0C

    &arketingJ ales

    *roduction'ontrolBD.0C

    &aintenance&anagement

    B10.0C

    *ack %ut chedule

    7inished +oods Inventory

    7   i   n  i   s  h  e  d    +  o  o  d   s   #   

    a  i   v  e  r  *rocess (ata

    hort Term &aterial

    and 6nergy ReNuirements

    &aterial and 6nergyInventory

    * r o d  u c t i o n  '  a  p a  i l  i t y 

    * r o d  u c t i o n  7  r o m  * l  a n 

    , c h e d  u l  e 

     I n c o m i n g  m

     a t e r i a l

      a n d

     e n e r g y  r e

     c e i p t

       *  r  o  d

      u  c   t   i  o  n

       '  o  s   t

      %      - 

      e  c   t   i  v  e

      s

        *   r  o   d   u  c    t    i  o

       n

       *  e   r   f

      o   r   m

      a   n  c  e

       a   n  d   c  o

      s   t

       '  o  n   f   i  r  m   t  o  s   h   i  p

       R  e   l  e  a  s  e  t  o  s   h   i  p

        H     A

         R   e   s   u     l    t

       s

          *    r    o     d    u    c     t

         a    n     d

          *    r    o    c    e    s    s

          R    e    N      u      i    r

        e    m    e    n     t    s

    ,  t  a n d  a r  d  s   a n d  

    '  u  s  t  o m e r  

    R  e N  u  i  r  e m e n t  s  

    , t a n d a r d s  a n d  ' u s t o m e r 

    R e N u i r e m e n t s 

    In *r ocess #aiver R e N u e s t 

    * r o c e s s  ( a t a 

    H A  R e s u l  t s 

    *   r   o   d    u   c   t    a  n   d     *   r   o   c   e   s   s    Q    

    n   o   !    2    o   !   

    *   r   o   d    u   c   t    a  n   d     *   r   o   c   e   s   s   

     I    n   f    o   r   m   a  t   i    o   n   

     R   e   N   u   e   s   t   

       &  a   i  n  t  e  n  a  n  c  e

       R  e  N  u

      e  s  t  s  a  n   d   ,  t  a  n   d  a  r   d  s

    &      a    

    i     n     t      e    

    n     a    

    n     c     e    

     R  e s  p o n s  e

     a n d 

     7  e e d 

       a c  k 

    &  

    a i  n t  e n a n c  e 

    * u r c h a s e  % r d e r 

    R e N u i r e m e n t s 

    &    a  t   e   r   i    a  l     a  n   d    

    6    n   e   r    g    y   

    R   e  N   

    u   i   r   e  m  

    e  n  t   s   

    I    n   c   o   m   i   n    g   

    %   r   d    e   r   

    '   o   n   f    i   r   m   

    a  t   i   o   

    n   

        @  o   n  g 

         T  e   r   m

     

        &   a    t  e

       r    i   a    l

        a   n   d

        6   n  e   r  g    y

        R  e  N    r    :   m

      e   n    t   s

    This is #hat that @ooks @ike in /9speak<7unctional 6nterprise 'ontrol &odel< *art 1

  • 8/19/2019 ISA S95-222

    12/32

    +usiness plannin- loistics information

    *lant production scheduling,operational management, etc

    #anufacturin operations- control information

    *roduction operations, maintenanceoperations, Nuality operations, etc

    *roduct

    definitioninformation

    B#hat must edefined to make

    a productC

    *roduction

    capailityinformation

    B#hat resourcesare availaleC

    *roduction

    scheduleinformationB#hat to

    make and useC

    *roduction

    performanceinformationB#hat !as

    made and usedC

    *arts 1 and 2L

  • 8/19/2019 ISA S95-222

    13/32

    I./OR#A$IO. /OR #A.0/AC$0RI. OERA$IO.S #A.AE#E.$

    cheduleReNuest information *erformanceResponse information

    *roductionschedule

    &aintenancereNuest

    Huality TestreNuest

    *roductionperformance

    &aintenanceresponse

    Huality testresponse

    *roductionoperations

    management

    &aintenanceoperations

    management

    Hualityoperations

    management

    'apaility information

    Huality Testcapaility

    &aintenancecapaility

    *roductioncapaility

    (efinition information

    *roductdefinition

    information

    &aintenancedefinition

    information

    Huality testdefinition

    information

    Inventoryoperations

    management

    Inventorydefinition

    information

    InventoryreNuest

    Inventoryresponse

    Inventorycapaility

    *arts 1, 2, and DL

    #anufacturinoperations

  • 8/19/2019 ISA S95-222

    14/32

    IA / &anufacturing Architecture

    6nterprise application integration

    *@& 6R* '& 'R&

    A;IIA 3/ *art 1 and 2 %-ect model information

    A;IIA 3/ *art D Activity models of &anufacturing %perations

    $roduct definitionB!hat to makeC

    $roduct capabilit/B!hat and ho! muchis availale to makeC

    $roduct schedule B!hatto make and useC

    $roduct response B!hat!as made and usedC

       D  e   f   i  n   i   t   i  o  n

       !  c   h  e   d  u   l   i  n  g

       D   i  s  p  a   t  c   h   i  n  g

       0  e  s  o  u  r  c  e   M  a  n  a  g  e

      m  e  n   t

       1  2  e  c  u   t   i  o  n

       D  a   t  a  c  o   l   l  e  c   t   i  o

      n

       $  e  r   f  o  r  m  a  n  c  e   3  n  a

       l  /  s   i  s

       T  r  a  c   .   i  n  g

    $roduction

    4ualit/ Inventor/ 

    Maintenance

    $rocess Control 5ield instruments, DC!, $6C, sensors, etc.7

    f

  • 8/19/2019 ISA S95-222

    15/32

    &anufacturing %perationsInformation &odels B*art DC 6Kample

    MAINTENANCE

    OPERATIONS

    MODEL

    PRODUCTION

    OPERATIONS MODEL

    QUALITY

    OPERATIONS

    MODEL

    Procurement(5.0)

    Production

    Scheduling

    (2.0)

    Material and

    Energy Control(4.0)

    Product

    Inventory Control(7.0)

    Product Cot

     !ccounting

    (".0)

    #uality

     !urance($.0)

    %eearch

    &evelo'ment

    and Engineering

    Product

    Shi''ing !dmin

    (.0)

    rder Proceing

    (*.0)

    Mar+eting

    , Sale

    Production

    Control(-.0)

    MaintenanceManagement

    (*0.0)

    MAINTENANCE

    OPERATIONS

    MODEL

    PRODUCTION

    OPERATIONS MODEL

    QUALITY

    OPERATIONS

    MODEL

    Procurement(5.0)

    Production

    Scheduling

    (2.0)

    Material and

    Energy Control(4.0)

    Product

    Inventory Control(7.0)

    Product Cot

     !ccounting

    (".0)

    #uality

     !urance($.0)

    %eearch

    &evelo'ment

    and Engineering

    Product

    Shi''ing !dmin

    (.0)

    rder Proceing

    (*.0)

    Mar+eting

    , Sale

    Production

    Control(-.0)

    MaintenanceManagement

    (*0.0)

    *rogressive (etail and 6Kposure

  • 8/19/2019 ISA S95-222

    16/32

  • 8/19/2019 ISA S95-222

    17/32

    Maintenance &odel from /, *art D

    MaintenanceData

    Collection

    MaintenanceExecution

    Maintenanceesource

    Management

    MaintenanceDispatching

    Maintenance!racking

    Maintenanceesponse

    DetailedMaintenance"cheduling

    Maintenancee#uest

    MaintenanceDefnition

    Management

    MaintenanceCapability

    Maintenance$nalysis

    MaintenanceDefnitions

    Level % and 2 E#uipment

  • 8/19/2019 ISA S95-222

    18/32

    4ualit/ Test  &odel from /, *art D

    &ualitytest datacollection

    &uality testexecution

    &ualitytest resourcemanagement

    &uality testdispatching

    &uality testtracking

    &uality testresponse

    Detailed#uality testscheduling

    &uality testre#uest

    &ualitydenition

    management

    &uality testcapability

    &ualityPerformanceanalysis

    &uality testdenitions

    Level % and 2 !est E#uipment

  • 8/19/2019 ISA S95-222

    19/32

    Inventor/  &odel from /, *art D

    !ransferdata

    collection

    !ransferexecution

    !ransferresource

    management

    !ransferdispatching

    !ransfertracking

    'nventorytransferresponse

    Detailedtransfer

    scheduling

    'nventorytransferre#uest

    !ransferdenition

    management

    !ransferanalysis

    'nventorytransfer

    capability

    'nventorytransfer

    denitions

    Level % and 2!ransfer e#uipment

  • 8/19/2019 ISA S95-222

    20/32

    /< A #ork9in9*rogressL

    " (ifficulties in applying the model in any literal: !ay<G ;o eKtensive real life industry eKamples are availale through !hite

    papers, etc.

    G Terminology mapping reNuired

    " / descries generic structures Bnamevalue propertiesC for dataeKchange ut does not address ho! to enforce the meaning of thecontained dataG A / compliant: message generated y )endor A application may not e

    meaningful to )endor 8:s application !hich supports / compliant:message interface

    G ReNuire eKtra infrastructure to support eKchange of data, ut simplerthan none at all.

    It is not a compliance9rich tandard.

    It is a set of guidelines and a framewor <9 To align !ith, not comply to

  • 8/19/2019 ISA S95-222

    21/32

    )endors and Technology Independence

    $e pro'lem &anufacturing enterprises are typically dynamic entities. 'ontinual changes in

    usiness processes are necessary to meet changing usiness and legal environments

    3 The A;IIA / series of standards aids in separating usiness process fromproduction processes. It descries information in a !ay that is usiness 9 and production9 process independent

    3 Another value of the standard to usiness is y separating the eKchanged informationfrom specific implementation of manufacturing systems and specific implementations of

    the usiness systems.

    $e solution 'onsidering the rate of change in usiness and manufacturing soft!are, a technology

    independent !ay is needed to eKchange data. S&@ turns out the right solution at theright time. #hile multiples technologies can e used to eKchange S&@ documents, thedocuments themselves can e very stale across generations of technologies.

    S&@ descried structured data in one document or application so that it can e usedy another application or document. 8y descriing the components and therelationships et!een them, S&@ can provide oth structure and meaning to any typeof data. S&@ is platform and vendor neutral.

  • 8/19/2019 ISA S95-222

    22/32

    82&&@ 3 S&@ chemas for IA /

    " An S&@ schema is an agreement et!een usinesses on ho! data

    should e eKpressed in S&@

    " In late 2001, a !orking group under the auspices of the #orld 8atch

    7orum B#87C !as formed to produce a set of S&@ schemas for the data

    models defined in IA9/.00.012

    " 82&&@ provides a set of S&@ schemas ased on A;IIA9/

    " 82&&@ may e used to integrate usiness !ith manufacturing systems

    " #ill e revised per *art D once formally completed to include those S&@

    schema as !ell 3 done

  • 8/19/2019 ISA S95-222

    23/32

    #here #e Are TodayL

    *arts 19E in final stages in re)do

    ave rationalied *arts 1 3 *arts

    ave formal interaction 'ommittees on inter9tandard Alliances<

    &6A 3 possile marketing arm of / 'ommittee

    OO#87 3 atch harmoniation 3 Tech paper completed &I&%A 3 &aintenance (ata access model

    '%R 3 upply 'hain Reference &odel

    // 3 'yersecurity

    100 3 #ireless

    10P 3 *rocedural Automation for 'ontinous *rocesses

  • 8/19/2019 ISA S95-222

    24/32

    #hats FniNue aout the *rocess Industry$

    1. &anufacturing is the location of a process companys Uvalue addU

    2. &anufacturing has the greatest concentration of deployed capital in assets

    D. &anufacturing employs the largest numer of people

    &anufacturing is the est place to leverage laor productivity gains=

    &anufacturing

    'ommercial

    RJ(

    Administration

    I

    (istriutionof *ersonnel

    upply 'hain

    6ngineering

  • 8/19/2019 ISA S95-222

    25/32

    6R* ystem

    6nterprise %perations Integration

    Asset &ap for *rocess Industries

    *urchasingInound@ogistics

    &anufacturing%utound@ogistics

    %rder7ulfillment

    Asset 8ase'apital (eployed

    @aor&aterialinventory

    6nergyIntellectual Qno!ledge

    Information

    V

    %utside of RJ(, manufacturing is the only segment of a chemical companys supply chain !here value is added.

    #anufacturin is te larest financial lever under a cemical company3s control4

    &aterial)alue

    )alue9Add

    68IT

  • 8/19/2019 ISA S95-222

    26/32

    The ;eKt %pportunity is 8et!een the

    'ontrol Room and the 8oard Room

    Enterprise

    6nterprise 8usiness ystems

    B6R*, 'ustomer Relationship &anagementC

    Plant ProcessEquipment  *rocess 'ontrol ystems

    B'ontinuous, 8atch, (iscrete, 'A(ACensing and instrumentation

    AutomateTransactions

    Automate6vents

    Automate6Nuipment

    9/ &odel for &6

    Manufacturing Networ 

    istorical(ata

    &anagement

    #ork6Kecution

    *ersonnel, 6Nuipment, &aterials

    Resource&anagement

    #ork(ispatching

    #orkTracking

    #orkResponses

    #orkcheduling

    #orkReNuirements#ork

    (efinition&anagement

    *roductAnalysis BHAC

    *rocess

    Analysis

    *roduction

    Analysis

     % p er  a t i   o

    n al   6 K c  el  l   en

     c  e

  • 8/19/2019 ISA S95-222

    27/32

    %perational 6Kcellence< In7usionInvensys olution 7ootprint in the *rocess Industries

    Enterprise

    6nterprise 8usiness ystems

    B6R*, 'ustomer Relationship &anagementC

    Plant ProcessEquipment  *rocess 'ontrol ystems

    B'ontinuous, 8atch, (iscrete, 'A(ACensing and instrumentation

    AutomateTransactions

    Automate6vents

    Automate6Nuipment

    9/ &odel for &6

    Manufacturing Networ 

    istorical(ata

    &anagement

    #ork6Kecution

    *ersonnel, 6Nuipment, &aterials

    Resource&anagement

    #ork(ispatching

    #orkTracking

    #orkResponses

    #orkcheduling

    #orkReNuirements#ork

    (efinition&anagement

    *roductAnalysis BHAC

    *rocess

    Analysis

    *roduction

    Analysis

    I n7  u s i   on

  • 8/19/2019 ISA S95-222

    28/32

    The In7usion )ision

    In7usion ecomes the standard for6nterprise 'ontrol

    (elivering integrated solutions that!ill unify the production and usinessenvironments

    It !ill e as pervasive to theproduction environment as &icrosoft%ffice is for the desktop

    Allo!ing our clients to<

    Improve usiness J productivity 8/unif/ing disparate business s/stemsthat allow our clients a common viewfrom which the/ can drive their

    operation %utperform the competition

    8/ improving suppl/ chain efficienciesacross a multi site operation

    'ontrol

    8usiness Applications

    Industrial (ata#arehouse

    Intelligence6ngine

    Real Time

    Transactional

    AdvancedApplications

    7ield(evices

    'ontrols

    6nterprise 'ontrol ystem

    'ore

    &anufacturing%perations &anagement

    8usiness%perations &anagement

  • 8/19/2019 ISA S95-222

    29/32

    o! #e !ill (o It

    'ontrol

    8usiness Applications

    Real Time

    Transactional

    6nterprise 'ontrol ystem

       A  p  p   l   i  c  a  t   i  o

      n

       6  n  v   i  r  o  n  m  e

      n  t

       6  n  g   i  n  e  e  r   i  n

      g

       6  n  v   i  r  o  n  m  e

      n  t

       I  n   7  u  s   i  o  n

       2   i  s  t  o  r   i  a  n

       A  c  t   i  v  e   7  a  c  t  o  r  y

       I  n   f  o  r  m  a  t   i  o

      n

       ,  e  r  v  e  r

       A  c  c  e  s  s

    'ore

  • 8/19/2019 ISA S95-222

    30/32

    6nterprise 'ontrol ystem Real9time %perations&anagement 4&arketecture5 

    oft!are ystem *latform

    erticalIndustryApplications

    @argeystem'ontrollers

    BI*C

    mallystem'ontrollers

    B6FC

    artners

    .on,Invensys6evices Scala'le

    CommonInfrastructure

    Real,time

    Operation#anaement

    ApplicationSpace

    7Cs

    Ecosystem

     4'ore5 technologies

    afety'ontrollers

    BI*C

  • 8/19/2019 ISA S95-222

    31/32

    /:s Impact on %perating 'ompanies

    " *rovides for rigorous documentation around common standards

    " upports common !orkflo! processes

    " 7aster scale upsshorter learning curves: due to standardiation

    " Reduces documentation costs

    " Allo!s for cross9industry migrations Nuickly

    "  *rovides eNual footing for end9user and regulatory agencies incommunications

    " *romotes repetitive activities in support of standard

    " Tighter linkage 3 repeatale, documented 3 et!eencontroleKecution and reportingplanning

  • 8/19/2019 ISA S95-222

    32/32

    'all to Action

    " ;eed for more end9user participation and involvement

    " *articipation is free, and open to any interested party

    " 6very company is entitled to one vote

    " 'ontact either<

    GQeith Fnger, 'hair< d-kungerWhotmail.com 

    G(on 'lark, 'o9'hair and F rep to I%I6' 'ommittees<

    don.clarkWinvensys.com 

    G(ennis 8randl, 6ditor< dnrandlWrlconsulting.com 

    G'harley Roinson, IA tandards (irector< croinsonWIA.org 

    mailto:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]