Copyright 2011 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved.
Zilor. Plant MPC Milling Juice Treatment Evaporation Crystallization Boilers/Steam Turbines Delivering Value to Market Leaders Chemicals / Polymers Cement Biofuels Copyright 2011 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved. 2 Minerals & Metals Consumer Goods Pavilion MPC Best Practice for Ethanol Production What we do Minimize operational variance DV CV Transition effectively Experienced Referenced Successful Leverage Our Technology and People to deliver highest value through ValueFirst Copyright 2011 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved. 4 4 CV Follow operational plan CV SPECIFICATION OR LIMIT BEFORE MODEL PREDICTIVE CONTROL WITH MODEL PREDICTIVE CONTROL AND OPTIMIZATION TIME K E Y
T A R G E T MPC Model Development Pavilion 1 2 1 L E N E N E T RIO 10-17 RIO 00-07 EI RM 328K LP 1MEG PLC MMI Process Control Where MPC fits in Plant Automation Copyright 2011 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved. 5 Process Historian Model Based Incorporates Physical and Neural Models Handles Linear and Non-Linear Models are Fully Differentiable Same Models Used for Control and Optimization Import Existing Models NN Phys u + y FP error Physical Copyright 2011 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved. 6 output (y) y = a 1 x + a 0 input (x) input (x) output (y) y = a 3 x 3 + a 2 x 2 + a 1 x + a 0 Linear Non-Linear Artificial Neural Network What We Do MPC Control MV set point MV measured value MV prediction Use first step of horizon Manipulated Variable (MV) Copyright 2011 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved. 7 CV prediction CV measured value MPC optimizes future trajectories using an internal simulation CV desired value current time indicator Controlled Variable (CV) The question is not just how much the process will move, but how fast the change will occur. 1 CV Multivariate Dynamic Coordination Copyright 2011 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved. 8 1 2 MV Air Temperature 2 CV MV High Pressure Pump By understanding this MPC can be used to coordinate and enable the process to respond faster. ClO 2 Generation Solution Pavilion8 TM Control Strategy Copyright 2011 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved. 9 Plant Assessment Mill Discussions 10/19-20, Mill testing 10/21, 24 Sugars Discussions 10/21, 24, Sugar testing 10/24-25 Utilities Discussions 10/25 Meeting Prep 10/26 HMI Screen Captures: M54, M78, Sugars, Boilers, Generators, Copyright 2011 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved. 10 HMI Screen Captures: M54, M78, Sugars, Boilers, Generators, P&IDs Data PIMS Data Lab Data Historian Step Test Data Plant Tests Mill Test on Extraction Water Temperature: increasing water temperature increases bagasse sugar. Mill Test Mud Flow % (Sugar Clarifier): decreasing mud flow increases mud Baume, but does not impact clarified juice transmittance significantly. Juice to Sulfidation Temperature: decreasing this temperature increases sulfur, reduces time to stabilization and we need to Copyright 2011 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved. 11 increases sulfur, reduces time to stabilization and we need to compare evaporator brix (unknown currently) Sulfur Motor Speed test: not complete. Desired to decrease sulfur 5% each motor, increase up to 10% (as possible in burner) and decrease back 5% for 2 hours and measure sulfur, sulfur juice pH, time to stabilization into clarifier. Mill Control Copyright 2011 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved. 12 Mill Anticipated MPC Solution The Mill MPC solution manages Table Speed(s), Mill Pressure, Superior Roll speed and water flow in response to Bagasse Moisture, Sugar and Juice Brix quality estimation models. From typical variability five-roller mills in series, MPC would deliver benefits: Reduce Bagasse Moisture and Juice Brix Variability 30-70%. Increase capacity through mill responding to variation in cane quality and table, picador amps Increase/stabilize Bagasse sugars Extracted Juice Copyright 2011 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved. 13 Increase/stabilize Bagasse sugars Primary Juice Secondary Juice Mixed Juice Extracted Juice Phases Water Bagasse Shredded Cane Rotary Screen Filtered Juice Bagasse Pressure Roll Gap Adjustment Roll Positioner Drive Shaft Speed Cane In Cane Out Combs Mills (54 & 78) Anticipated MPC Scope Uncontrolled Influences (Disturbance Variables) Mill 78 Controller Table Speed (2) Mill 1 Infeed Level Fiber in Cane Hours since Burn Water to Mills Temperature TPH Estimate (VOA) Conveyer Level (operator input bias, VOA) Bagasse Moisture (VOA) Process Setpoints (Manipulated Variables) Process Results (Controlled Variables) Controller Table Amps (limit) Picador Amps (limit) Superior Roll Speed RPM (6) Mill Pressure (6) Water Flow Mill Positioner (10, limit) Juice Treatment and Evaporation Control Copyright 2011 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved. 15 Juice Treatment & EvaporationMPC Solution The Juice & Evaporation MPC solution manages juice rates, temperature, S motors, mud flow ratios and evaporator balance in response to settling times, residual chemical, color and evaporator brix quality estimation models along with steam availability. From typical variability carbonation/sulfidation MPC would deliver benefits on the order of: Reduce Sulfur/Lime addition based on variation on residual chemical numbers. Reduce clarified Juice color variability. This provides more stable crystallization and average color reduction. Increase sugar/syrup to crystallization by maximizing energy usage as available. Reduce filter sugar losses. Review unidentified losses in data. Copyright 2011 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved. 16 sugar losses. Review unidentified losses in data. Calcination Sulfitation Elemental S Lim e Condensate Steam Furnace Agitator Sulfitation Column SO2 Filtered Juice Sulfited Juice Heated Juice to Clarifier/Dorr Tank Mud Box to Vacuum Filters Mud Flash Tank Clarification Tank Juice Overflow to turbofilters Juice Treatment & EvaporationMPC Scope Uncontrolled Influences (Disturbance Variables) Sugars Controller Vacuum Filter Flow to Sugars Treatment Secondary Juice to Primary Juice or back (2) Steam Flow Primary Juice Purity Vegetal numbers on Cane Clarified Juice Transmittance Temperature to Sulfidation Stabilization time into clarifier Sulfito before Lime Addition Total Juice to Clarifier Flow Anticipated Copyright 2011 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved. 17 Process Setpoints (Manipulated Variables) Process Results (Controlled Variables) Controller Syrup Tank Level, Clarification Tank Level Evaporator Brix (4) Evaporator Vacuum (4, limit) Temperature to Sulfidation Sulfur Motor Speed (4) Mud Flow Ratio (2) Flow to Evaporators (1, 4) Mud Baume (2) Exhaust Steam Pressure (limit) Juice Treatment & Evaporation Instruments Priorities for improvements and recommendations are (sulfidation): 1. Add TI on gas from the cooler (entering the column with SO2). 2. Add FI on flow to each sulfidation column (check pipe L/D). 3. Change hand valve on CW to automated, controlled valve and close loop with gas temperature. 4. Ratio loop flow to each column and sulfur mechanical motor speed. 5. Add TI on gas from each column (and use this to manually balance motors, balance periodically/twice/season? Adjust ratios). Copyright 2011 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved. 18 periodically/twice/season? Adjust ratios). Priorities for improvements and recommendations are (clarification, vacuum filters, Water Supply and Pans): Electronically store time-stamp and results on operator Mud Baume (4) and Stabilization Time (2). Bias various vacuum filter amps based on earlier study recommendations. Review Control on Aspersor (spray pond) water tank level (for multi-jet). Move density analyzer on Diluted Molasses A density to tank instead of line. Continue to control density with dilution condensate (with slower dynamics). Pavilion8 Solutions Evaporation Copyright 2011 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved. 19 Density Before Pavilion8 Density With Pavilion8 Crystallization Control (Pans, 11) Copyright 2011 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved. 20 Batch CrystallizationAnticipated MPC Solution The crystallization MPC solution manages pan operations across the batch crystallization pans to stabilize supersaturation point, manage crystallizers toward a more ideal trajectory and balance consistency and supersaturation along with level objectives to: Increase crystallization capacity (through maximal operation in stable supersaturation regions, maximizing end of strike consistency. Reduce variability on crystal size both through reduction in conglomerates and minimizing or eliminating time in liable crystallization regions (e.g. maximize sugar kg/pan and sugar kg/pan kg steam). Through maximum strike effectiveness the solution will reduce time at high temperatures Copyright 2011 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved. 21 Through maximum strike effectiveness the solution will reduce time at high temperatures during crystallization (reducing extra batching of sugar) and increasing sugar yields slightly (e.g. reduced molasses B sugars). Syrup / Honey Water Steam Testing Port CALANDRIA Condensate Warm Water Water Vacuum Slurry Discharge LUNET Batch Crystallization Anticipated MPC Scope Uncontrolled Influences (Disturbance Variables) Batch Crystallization Brix Tg or Feed VP Syrup or A Mel Brix, Purity Supersaturation (VOA/Calc) Consistency (VOA/Calc, limit) Condenser Pressure (TG) Copyright 2011 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved. 22 Process Setpoints (Manipulated Variables) Process Results (Controlled Variables) Controller Level (limit) Condenser Pressure (TG) Condenser VP (limit) Steam Valve pos Control batch crystallizers to target supersaturation within limits. Include models covering white/sucrose high raw (A) and low raw (B) crystallization. Batch Crystallization Anticipated MPC Scope Use temperature, start and approximated purity to calculate Supersat real-time Copyright 2011 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved. 23 Qsat at 70 DegC Qsat at 99% Purity Batch Crystallization Anticipated MPC Scope Use temperature, start and approximated purity to calculate Supersat real-time Copyright 2011 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved. 24 Qsat at 85 DegC Qsat at 70% Purity Utilities/Bagasse Boiler and Steam Control Copyright 2011 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved. 25 Utilities/Bagasse Boiler and Steam MPC Steam Generation Optimization to manage bagasse boilers loads, turbine loads, let-down PRVs to manage steam pressure and exhaust steam availability along with maximizing turbine MW. Maximize boiler efficiency with improved coordinated boiler MPC to manage bagasse boilers with feed/O2 within safety and environmental limits at maximum capacity. Copyright 2011 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved. 26 Steam/Bagasse Boiler Anticipated MPC Scope Uncontrolled Influences (Disturbance Variables) Steam Flow CBC and AMD (TG) Copyright 2011 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved. 27 Process Setpoints (Manipulated Variables) Process Results (Controlled Variables) Steam Header Controller CBC and AMD Pres CBC and AMD O2 Turbine load (4) Steam Temperature (2, limit) Steam Flow CBC and AMD (TG) MW Produced (TG) Steam Pressure (21 & 1.8, TG) PRV Control (6) Exhaust Steam Condenser VL (TG) Relief VL (3) Fisher Provox Operator Interface Next Steps: First portion assessment 12/2 or 12/5 Complete assessment 1/5 or 1/7 Copyright 2011 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved. Assessment will include Data Analysis Benefits Assessment Solution Description (update) Costs and time estimate for delivery Questions ? Copyright 2011 Rockwell Automation, Inc. All rights reserved.