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Energy Conservation through Automation of Energy Conservation through Automation of Processes in Pulp and Paper industryProcesses in Pulp and Paper industry
Applicability of Energy Conservation Act 2001 to Pulp and Paper Applicability of Energy Conservation Act 2001 to Pulp and Paper industryindustry
Pulp and Paper industry is one of the designated consumers as per EA Act, Paper industry is the six largest consumer of commercial energy in the country
Energy cost accounts for 25% of the total manufacturing cost in paper industrySpecific energy consumption in India is high in comparison of developed countries
Lot of scope for improving energy consumption by implementing energy efficient processes and equipments and thereby improving profitability
Advanced process control (APC) is one of the options for reducing process variability and specific energy consumption
Paper industry: the manufacturing processPaper industry: the manufacturing process
Paper Making MachinePaper Making Machine
Recovery SectionRecovery Section
FEED PREPARATION
Wood Yard
Wood From Different sources
Sawdust to hog boiler
Active alkali
Steam
Digestion
Oxy delignification
Washing
Refining
Bleaching
Digestion
Oxy delignification
Washing
Refining
Bleaching
oxygen
Water
Chemicals
PowerFillers Steam
ChippingDebarking ScreeningChippingDebarking ScreeningDebarking Screening
Steam
WBL
Water
Final product Paper
PulpingWhite liquor
Lime stone
Makup salt cake
Fuel
Recovery Boiler
Multiple effect
Evaporation
Re-causticizing
Whiteliquor
storage
Filtration
Kiln
Greenliquor
steam
HBL
MudRecovery
Boiler
Multiple effect
Evaporation
Re-causticizing
Whiteliquor
storage
Filtration
Kiln
Greenliquor
steam
HBL
Mud Greenliquor
steam
HBL
Mud
Flow boxWirePressDrierPress sizeCalandarReelingRewinder/Sheeter
Flow boxWirePressDrierPress sizeCalandarReelingRewinder/Sheeter
Pulp & paper making – ChallengesPulp & paper making – Challenges
Typical characteristics of this industry: -• Capital intensive industry – needs huge investment• Energy intensive industry – Most of the operations are
energy intensive• Environmental non-friendliness – Large quantity & high
COD / BOD values Characteristics of processing
• Long process chain – many unit operations• Large lag times• Uncertainty of raw material composition• Interdependent operations• Multivariable interactions in almost all the operations
Pulp & paper making – Looking forPulp & paper making – Looking for
Reduce specific raw material, energy usages Reduce production cost Reduce quality variability Maximum utilization of the assets/equipment Reduce wastage Comply the regulatory norms Complete information of the processes
Energy Consumption in Pulp & paper industryEnergy Consumption in Pulp & paper industry
Steam: 8.00 tons/ton of finished paper
0.9, 11%
0.3, 4%
2, 24%
0.8, 10%0.5, 6%
1.9, 24%
1.4, 18%0.2, 3%
Pulping & washing
Bleaching
Black Liquor Evaporation
Chemical recovery boiler
Recausticising & Limekiln
Paper machine
Deaerator
Miscellaneous
Energy Consumption in Pulp & paper industryEnergy Consumption in Pulp & paper industry
Power: 1300 KWh/ton of finished paper
1% 4%8%
8%
44%
13%
5%
8%
5%
4% Chippers
Digester house
Washing and Screening
Bleaching plant
Stock preparation + Paper machine +Finishing
Pow er boilers
Intake w ell + Water treatment plant
Recovery (Evaporate, recovery boiler,causticisers and lime kiln)
Eff luent treatment plant
Lighting and w orkshop etc.
What is APC?What is APC? A process control ‘solution’ that
Overcomes shortcomings of conventional single-loop control systems
• Multivariable interaction• Plant constraints• Dead-times• Lack of measurements
Maximizes process performance ‘without addition of new capacity’
Takes control of the plant and directs level-1 system
A software ‘solution’ that Communicates with level-1 system Comprises of high-end algorithms
• Process models• Optimization algorithms• Process variable estimation (Soft-sensors)
Requires no additional Hardware. Leverages existing process instrumentation.
Plant Automation Solutions - FocusPlant Automation Solutions - Focus
Information flow to ensure synchronized supply chain, production plans linked to plants, shortened order-dispatch cycles.
Integration with Planning Layer, Industry Standards – MESA, ISA95
Control of the entire production process ensuring optimum utilization of available resources.
Plant systems & process mapping, MES architecture design, implementation.
The control knowledge (Technology) is built into the system in the form of a model. The system is intelligent enough to effect control on its own.
Development and deployment of Advanced Control technologies, algorithms (like MPC, Fuzzy, Neural Networks)
Operator control using technology as an enabler. The control knowledge rests with the Human (Operator)
Development and deployment of Supervisory Control systems, Creating Process Graphics, Tag databases, Interfacing with PLCs,
PLC’s, DCS’, PID and On-Off control, Recipes
PLC/ DCS Programming and commissioning, System Integration with Field instruments, PID Tuning
All the field equipment like motors, transducers, solenoids, drives
Commissioning of H/W, Solenoids, valves, motors, drives and their interfacing
Level 3 - MES
Level 1- Basic Control
Level 0 - Sensors and Actuators
Au
tom
atio
n H
iera
rch
y
Integration to ERP
Optimizing Control
Level 2
Supervisory Control
APC
L1
Process
L1
L 3
L1
L2
L 2
LoopLocal control (single variable)
CascadeIndirect control (single variable)
SupervisoryMultiloop control (Optimization)
Simulation, Monitoring &Diagnostics (plant wide)
KnowledgeKnowledgeBaseBase
DCS/PLCLevel
APC’s position in automation hierarchyAPC’s position in automation hierarchy
What does APC offer?What does APC offer?
Looks at entire process unit as single entity to be controlled
Uses process models (knowledge) Models capture multivariable interactions
Controls ‘now’ and ‘in future’ Uses predictive power of models
Optimizes performance Achieves balance between throughput & quality Honors process constraints Reduces variability in operation
Facilitates feedback control ‘Soft-sensors’ can be used to estimate important
unmeasured process variables
Soft-sensors: Measure the unmeasuredSoft-sensors: Measure the unmeasured
Soft-sensors ‘Soft-sensing’ is prediction of output variables
using instantaneous values and history of the input-output variables on a pre-defied horizon
Soft-sensors have a mechanism to incorporate periodic correction in the predicted value
• Availability of off-line measurement facility• Possibility of adaptation of the sensor parameters for
performance improvement
Crucial for situations where the control frequency is greater than the measurement frequency
Stabilize and OptimizeStabilize and Optimize
80
85
90
95
100
105
Before APC APC On line Target Moved
Lim
it/%
S pec ification lim it
Reduced S tandard Deviations
APC & optimization opportunities APC & optimization opportunities
in pulp & paper industryin pulp & paper industry
APC solutions in the following areas Continuous and Batch Digester Recovery section
• Recovery boiler• Rotary lime kiln• Evaporation section
Re-causticization Bleaching section Paper machines optimization Hog Fuel boiler
Optimization solutions Deckle matching & optimization Digester scheduling & optimization
Optimization in pulp & paper making Optimization in pulp & paper making
Examples of opportunities for Examples of opportunities for reduction in energy reduction in energy
consumption by implementing consumption by implementing APC in Paper and Pulp IndustryAPC in Paper and Pulp Industry
Chemicals
PowerFillers Steam
Final product Paper
Wood From Different sources
Sawdust to hog boiler
Active alkali
Steam
Digestion
Oxy delignification
Washing
Refining
Bleaching
oxygen
Water
Steam
WBL
White liquor
Lime stone
Fuel
FEED PREPARATION
Recovery Section
WaterMakup salt cake
Pulping
Paper Making Machine
Wood Yard
Flow boxWirePressDrierPress sizeCalandarReelingRewinder/Sheeter
ChippingDebarking Screening
Recovery Boiler
Multiple effect
Evaporation
Re-causticizing
White liquor storage
Filtration
Kiln
Green liquor
steam
HBL
Mud
Recovery section: needs and challenges Recovery section: needs and challenges
•Maximize through puts•Improve Steam economy•Reduce variability in HBL conc.•Optimum thermal and combustion efficiency •Reduce down time• Minimize SEC in Kiln•Recover maximum amount of NaOH
-Un measured chemical concentrations -HBL’s scaling tendency reduces the effective heat transfer -Inorganic in HBL deposits at the surface of tubes causing ineffective heat transfer-Ring formation inside the kiln
Chemicals
PowerFillers Steam
Final product Paper
Wood From Different sources
Sawdust to hog boiler
Active alkali
Steam
Digestion
Oxy delignification
Washing
Refining
Bleaching
oxygen
Water
Steam
WBL
White liquor
Lime stone
Fuel
FEED PREPARATION
Recovery Section
WaterMakup salt cake
Pulping
Paper Making Machine
Wood Yard
Flow boxWirePressDrierPress sizeCalandarReelingRewinder/Sheeter
ChippingDebarking Screening
Recovery Boiler
Multiple effect
Evaporation
Re-causticizing
White liquor storage
Filtration
Kiln
Green liquor
steam
HBL
Mud
RecoveryRecovery section : Multiple effect Evaporation APC section : Multiple effect Evaporation APC
Multiple effect evaporator• Consistent HBL concentration
•Improve steam economy/Minimize steam consumption• Maximize through put
• Decrease down time due to exchanger cleaning
•Feed flow rate•Steam flow rate•Vacuum
•Inlet concentration•Steam header pressure
•Solids Concentration•Temperature profile•Vapor separator levels•Solids throughput
Disturbance Variables
Manipulated Variables Controlled VariablesOptimizer Process
Model
Soft-sensor
Processoutput
Desiredoutput
+
-
TYPICAL CONTROL STRATERGY FOR EVAPORATRS
What does APC offer?What does APC offer?
Improvements achievable due to APC depend on process conditions
Process complexity, variability, raw material variations, low frequency of feedback implies scope of higher benefits
Benefits Higher throughput: Increased throughput without addition of
new capacities. Typical 2-10% throughput increase Minimize energy consumption: Reduced energy / fuel
consumption. Typical 5-10% reduction Reduced raw material consumption: Typical reduction of
fibre and additives 1-5% Consistent quality: Consistent & improved product quality.
Typical variability reduction 20-50% Reduction in off-spec production during grade change:
typical 10-20% Smooth operation Higher availability of plant (reduced downtime) Overall lower cost of production
Kiln OptimizerKiln Optimizer India’s largest cement manufacturerIndia’s largest cement manufacturer
The ChallengeThe Challenge India’s largest
kiln: rated at 10,000 TPD
Stabilization and complete automation of operations
The BenefitsThe Benefits Reduction in average specific fuel consumption by 6.5 kCal/kg Reduction in variation of clinker quality (free lime and liter weight) by
~60% Improved clinker grindablity in cement milling operation Zero operator intervention
The GoalThe Goal Rapid stabilization Increased throughput Reduced specific fuel
consumption Consistent clinker
quality Smoother operation
of key process units
The SolutionThe Solution CemPac – TCS’ proprietary
multivariable controller (MPC) Online switching to heuristic
controller for abnormality handling Unique softsensor for on-line
prediction of free lime, liter weight Built on TCS’s in-house Advanced
Process Control (APC) Toolkit
ChallengesIncreased productivity Increase use of alternative fuelsCreate a corporate culture of continuous improvementConsistently reduce operating costs significantly
Results DeliveredIncreased use of alternative fuels
Reduce use of lignite as much as 14% Increased productivity
Achieve kiln run time of as much as 90%Fewer kiln trips due to high temperature Fewer fuel trips
Reduce NOx EmissionsBetter temperature control
Increase production by as much as 4.5% (if not trying to maximize alternative fuel use)Improved Free Lime Control
Lime kiln APC SolutionsLime kiln APC Solutions
Thanks!Thanks!