P and IDs.ppt
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Transcript of P and IDs.ppt
LETTERS & NUMBERS
• Letters & numbers are placed inside general piping and instrumentation diagram (P & ID) symbols called tag numbers,
• These letters and numbers provide useful information about each instrument.
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• The letters, called functional identifiers, are located in the top portion of the symbol.
• The sequence of letters designates the instrument's function.
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• The first letter indicates the types of the process variables where:P = Pressure T = TemperatureF = Flow L = Level
• When a symbol contains two letters, the second letter indicates the function of the instrument such as:R = Recorder C = ControllingT = Transmitter I = Indicator
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• If a symbol has three or four letters, the second letter provides information about the first letter. For example, if PDAH is used, the letters represent:
• Differential Pressure Alarm that is activated when the pressure is too High.P = PressureD = DifferentialA = AlarmH = High
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• Numbers called loop identifiers, located in the bottom half of the symbol.
• A loop identifier shows the loop in which the instrument is located.
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• This table gives information about each letter of the functional identifier based on its location in the sequence.
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QUESTION 2
Q2: Functional identifiers are located at the __________ of the P&ID symbol. They indicate the __________ of the instrument.
A. TopB. BottomC. FunctionD. Location
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QUESTION 3
Q3: if a functional identifier has three letters, the second letter __________.
A. Tells the function of the instrumentB. Provide information about the first
letterC. Indicates the type of process variable
being controlled by the controller
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QUESTION 4
Q 4: The number in the symbol indicates the __________ .
A. Address of the instrumentB. Loop where the instrument is locatedC. Location of another instrument that this instrument controls
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• Each line represents the physical connection between the instruments in a process control system.
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• On the P&ID, different types of lines are used to indicate specifically what is passed along the connection from one instrument to the next.
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• On a process control diagram, a circle, called a balloon, is used to indicate an instrument.
• The balloon symbol may also have lines that indicate the instrument’s location and function.
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• A balloon by itself indicates a discrete stand-alone instrument, such as a:TransmitterSensorAlarm
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• If the balloon is inside a square,the instrument is identified asa shared device.
• This means that in additionto performing its specificfunction, the instrumentdisplays or controls theprocess variable.
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• If a hexagon is used instead of a balloon, a computer function is indicated.
• A diamond inside a square identifies a programmable logic controller.
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• Horizontal lines, which run through the symbols and divide them in half, or an absence of lines indicates:– At the point of measurement.– Near the final control element.
• Symbols without horizontal lines indicate the instrument is installed in the field, either:– How the instrument is mounted.– Where it is located.
• Symbols with a single line indicatethe instrument is mounted on a boardin the control room, making itaccessible to the operator or for routine maintenance.
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• Double lines indicatethe instrument is atan auxiliary location away from the process.
• Symbols with a singledashed line indicatethe instrument islocated behind a paneland not easilyaccessible.
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• P&ID drawings provide various types of information, such as:– Which components are in a circuit,– How instruments are connected,– Where instruments are located,– What functions the instruments perform.
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• A through understanding of these diagrams helps the operator or technician to do three things:– Monitor a process,– Work more efficiently,– Troubleshoot.
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• To illustrate how to read a P&ID diagram, a single loop that controls a heat exchanger is used.
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• In this system, steam is fed by a pipe into a sealed enclosure (called a heat exchanger) through which water flows.
• As the passes through the enclosure & makes contact with the pipe, the water is heated to a higher temperature.
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STEPS OF READING P&ID DIAGRAM:
STEP 1:The tag number 401 on the components indicates they are located on the control loop identified by that number.
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STEP 2:The first letter of each functional identifier is a “ T “, which means temperature is being controlled.
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STEP 3:The instrument connected to the heat exchanger provides two different types of information.- The second letter in the functional identifier indicates it is a transmitter.- The balloon has no line inside its symbol, which means it is field mounted.
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STEP 4:The line with Xs indicates a capillary tube sends a signal from the exchanger to the transmitter.
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STEP 6:The instrument to which the transmitter sends an electronic signal is a controller & indicator, specified by second & third letters, “ IC “ of the functional identifier.
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STEP 9:The instrument to which the controller output is connected is a transducer, as indicated by the second letter,“ Y “, of the functional identifier inside the balloon.
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STEP 10:The function of the transducer is converting an electronic signal to a pressure signal, as specified by the square containing the letters “ I/P “.
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STEP 11:The fine line with diagonal markings that extends from the bottom of the transducer symbol is a pneumatic line.
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STEP 12:The half circle symbol represents a pneumatic-controlled (diaphragm) actuator. Its function is to open & close the globe valve that regulates the steam that flows to the heat exchanger.
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STEP 13:The arrow that points downward from the actuator indicates it is a “fail-to-close” type of valve.
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