Plant Design in ISO 9【DOC精选】.docx

Plant Design in ISO 15926March 2012IntroductionSimilar to the design of airplanes, cars, etc the design of a plant is modelled at class level. In this topic suggestions will be given about the way this can be accomplished in an ISO 15926-compliant manner. A large number of template classes for representation of information about classes can be found?here.RationaleFor many people working in the process industries the idea that plant design is done at class level may be counter-intuitive. This is understandable, because why?do we have the entity type FunctionalPhysicalObject? For the answer please read?this.Lets look at the situation in aircraft manufacturing. Companies like Boeing and Airbus design their planes, starting with what you could call anur-class, such as 747. Such an ur-class defines only the characteristics that will not change. Then they design a whole range of specializations (variants)?of that ur-class. From such a variant design they?build a number of individual planes that are members of that variant?class.That design is managed in a PLM (Product Lifecycle Management) system. The word lifecycle in that name does not have the same connotation as in ISO 15926, because classes are eternal, they already existed directly after the Big Bang, it only took a couple of billion years to discover them. What is meant with lifecycle is how, over time, the specializations developed from the ur-class.We can do the same with the design of a process plant and its components.How it can be doneWe can use the template?DefiningAClassVariant?for that:Defining the OIM of a variant of?ClassOfP101The yellow block stands for the OIM (Object Information Model)?of the class?variant.?That OIM is a collection of all template instances that ?involve that class.Each instance of the DefiningAClassVariant?template is generated?when terminating the session, using the UTC time at the time of session termination. In that case the Activity in the template coincides with the design work d