8/13/2019 Process Control Lecture 9 (M2)
1/53
Process Control Elements
Process Engineering II (EI - 309)
Lalu Seban
Assistant Professor,
Dept. of Electronics & Instrumentation Engineering,
National Institute of Technology Silchar
Lecture 9 (Module - II)
8/13/2019 Process Control Lecture 9 (M2)
2/53
UNIT II (Lectures - 4)
PROCESS CONTROL ELEMENTS: Signalconversion - I/P, P/I Converters,Pneumatic and Electric actuators, ValvePositioner, Control Valve, Characteristics
of Control Valves, Types of controlvalves, Control valve sizing, cavitationand flashing.
8/13/2019 Process Control Lecture 9 (M2)
3/53
Once again to the basic
8/13/2019 Process Control Lecture 9 (M2)
4/53
In simple words Measure the PV
Evaluate (SP-PV)
Decision (by controller)
Action (by FCE)
8/13/2019 Process Control Lecture 9 (M2)
5/53
In microscopic view
8/13/2019 Process Control Lecture 9 (M2)
6/53
Language problem
Synchronization between sensor andcontroller, controller and FCE etc.
FCE should understand whatController speaks
We need a translator (I/P, I/V, P/I)
Better avoid mediators in real life
8/13/2019 Process Control Lecture 9 (M2)
7/53
Process Control Elements By Application
Sensors
A/D, D/A Converters
I/P, P/I, V/I, I/V ConvertersActuators/FCE
8/13/2019 Process Control Lecture 9 (M2)
8/53
Process Control Elements Depending on the energy source
Hydraulic(pressurized un-compressiblle fluid)
Pneumatic(compressed air)
Electric (current, voltage)
8/13/2019 Process Control Lecture 9 (M2)
9/53
Electric Vs Pneumatic Vs Hydraulic
8/13/2019 Process Control Lecture 9 (M2)
10/53
ELECTRIC PNEUMATIC HYDRAULIC
Accurate positionSuit to advance
control
No tubing
InexpensiveFast
No pollution
No return line
No stall damage
Large capacityLocking capability
Self lubricating
Easy to control
Smooth operation
Low speed
Expensive
Unsafe
Need breaker
Overheating
Low accuracy
Noise pollution
Difficult speed control
Need infrastructure
Expensive
Leakage problems
Difficult speed control
Need return line
Need infrastructure
Advantages
Disadvantages
8/13/2019 Process Control Lecture 9 (M2)
11/53
I to P convertor Controller speaks in I (4-20 mA)
FCE understands only P (3-15 Psi)
So we take the help of a mediatorcalled I/P converter
I/PAir supply20 psiCurrent
4 to 20 mA
Pneumatic 3 to 15 psisupplied to FCE
8/13/2019 Process Control Lecture 9 (M2)
12/53
I to P convertor
8/13/2019 Process Control Lecture 9 (M2)
13/53
P to I convertor Transmission over large distances
Input to an electronic logger orcomputer
Input P (3-15 Psi)
Output I (4-20 mA)
Make use of pressure capsule
8/13/2019 Process Control Lecture 9 (M2)
14/53
P to I convertor
8/13/2019 Process Control Lecture 9 (M2)
15/53
Problems. The electrical (4-20mA) temperature
transmitter is calibrated for a
temperature range of 500 to 750 Kelvin. Range and Span ?
Find the output of transmitter when
temperature is 400K, 500K, 600K, 700K, 750K, 1000K
8/13/2019 Process Control Lecture 9 (M2)
16/53
Is it clear 0 to 150 Psig, the range is 0 to 150 Psig, 0
for the 0%(4mA) and 150 for the 100 %
(20mA), the span is 150Psig 20 to 200 Psig, the range is 20 to 200 Psig,
20 for the 0%(4mA) and 200 for the100%(20mA), the span is 180Psig
40 to 350 F, the range is 40 to 350 F, 40for the 0%(4mA) and 350 for the 100 %(20mA), the span is 310F
8/13/2019 Process Control Lecture 9 (M2)
17/53
Problems. If the input to an I/P converter is 10mA,
what will be its output?
0mA, 4mA, 10mA, 12mA, 20mA
Represent every signal in percentageand then proceed
8/13/2019 Process Control Lecture 9 (M2)
18/53
Is it clear. Signal (x) to (%)
(%) to Signal (x
)
X 100min
max min
x - x(%)= x - x
X100
min max min
(%)x = x +(x - x )
8/13/2019 Process Control Lecture 9 (M2)
19/53
Process Control Elements
Process Engineering II (EI - 309)
Lalu Seban
Assistant Professor,
Dept. of Electronics & Instrumentation Engineering,
National Institute of Technology Silchar
Lecture 10 (Module - II)
8/13/2019 Process Control Lecture 9 (M2)
20/53
Final Control Element equipment to convert the control
signal (generated by controller)
into the action needed to correctlycontrol the process
The final control element adjust the
amount of energy/mass goes into orout from process as commanded bythe controller
8/13/2019 Process Control Lecture 9 (M2)
21/53
Hydraulic Actuators Using pressurised liquid for doing work
Pressure in whole liquid remain equal
Applications requiring large forces andprecise control
vehicle power steering and brakes,hydraulic jacks and heavy earthmoving machines
8/13/2019 Process Control Lecture 9 (M2)
22/53
Final Control Elements Hydraulic
Pneumatic
Electric
8/13/2019 Process Control Lecture 9 (M2)
23/53
Hydraulic Actuators
2
2
1 1 x 1
2 2 x 2
1 2
2 2 3
91 1 1
F P A
F P A
P P
F A
F A
8/13/2019 Process Control Lecture 9 (M2)
24/53
Electronic FCEs Heater
Blower
Motors
Solenoid valves
8/13/2019 Process Control Lecture 9 (M2)
25/53
Electronic FCEs Heater
Blower
Motors stepper, AC, DC
Solenoid valves
8/13/2019 Process Control Lecture 9 (M2)
26/53
Solenoid When the coil is energized the core will be
pulled in
SOLENOIDcorecoil
coil
core
8/13/2019 Process Control Lecture 9 (M2)
27/53
Solenoid
V
8/13/2019 Process Control Lecture 9 (M2)
28/53
Solenoid
V
8/13/2019 Process Control Lecture 9 (M2)
29/53
Control Valvesmechanism to regulate flow
by opening or closing
based on signal from controller
8/13/2019 Process Control Lecture 9 (M2)
30/53
Control ValvesLinear or Rotary motion valves
Electric or Pneumatic valves
Air to open or Air to close valves
Manual or Automatic valves
Linear or Quick opening or Equalpercentage valves
8/13/2019 Process Control Lecture 9 (M2)
31/53
Linear Motion valves closure member moves in a straightline to regulate flow
Gate valve
Globe valve
Diaphragm valve
8/13/2019 Process Control Lecture 9 (M2)
32/53
Rotary Motion valvesclosure member moves in an angularor circular path to regulate flow
Plug valve
Ball valve
Butterfly valve
Quarter Turn Valves: rotary valveswhich moves from fully closed to fullyopen in a a quarter turn
8/13/2019 Process Control Lecture 9 (M2)
33/53
RememberRotary valve :
turn Clock-wise to Close
Quarter turn valve :
perpendicular to pipe (line) toClose
8/13/2019 Process Control Lecture 9 (M2)
34/53
Based on actuationManually turning
using motors
Using pneumatic pressureair to open
air to close
8/13/2019 Process Control Lecture 9 (M2)
35/53
8/13/2019 Process Control Lecture 9 (M2)
36/53
Valve Components
8/13/2019 Process Control Lecture 9 (M2)
37/53
Valve Bodyis the first boundary of a pressure
Valve
framework that holds all the partstogether
ends are designed to connect the
Valve to the piping
8/13/2019 Process Control Lecture 9 (M2)
38/53
Valve Disk part which regulate flow, dependingon its position.
With the Valve closed, full systempressure is applied across disc
valves named disc design
linear motion
gate, globe
rotatory motion butterfly, ball
8/13/2019 Process Control Lecture 9 (M2)
39/53
Valve Seat(s)ensures the seating surface for thedisk
fine surface finished seating for goodsealing
one seat globe valve
two seat gate valve
8/13/2019 Process Control Lecture 9 (M2)
40/53
Valve StemValve stem provides the necessarymovement to the disc, plug or the ball
one end connected to the actuator
second end to disc
linear or rotatory movement
8/13/2019 Process Control Lecture 9 (M2)
41/53
8/13/2019 Process Control Lecture 9 (M2)
42/53
Valves
by construction type
The valving element rotates in the passagewayto stop flow.Eg.: Ball Valve, Butterfly Valve
8/13/2019 Process Control Lecture 9 (M2)
43/53
Valves
by construction type
The valving element acts as a 'seal' or 'plug' inthe passageway to stop flow.Eg.: Globe Valve
8/13/2019 Process Control Lecture 9 (M2)
44/53
Valves
by construction type
The valving element is 'inserted' into thepassageway to stop flow.Eg.: Gate Valve
8/13/2019 Process Control Lecture 9 (M2)
45/53
Valves
by construction type
The valving element is 'pinched' against thepassageway from the outside to stop flow.Eg.: Diaphragm Valve
8/13/2019 Process Control Lecture 9 (M2)
46/53
Ball Valve
8/13/2019 Process Control Lecture 9 (M2)
47/53
Butterfly Valve
8/13/2019 Process Control Lecture 9 (M2)
48/53
Globe Valve
8/13/2019 Process Control Lecture 9 (M2)
49/53
Gate Valve
8/13/2019 Process Control Lecture 9 (M2)
50/53
8/13/2019 Process Control Lecture 9 (M2)
51/53
Valve - Flow characteristicsLinear, Equal %, quick (fast) opening
% flow Vs % opening
8/13/2019 Process Control Lecture 9 (M2)
52/53
Valve - Flow characteristicsbased on trim (disc, seat)
8/13/2019 Process Control Lecture 9 (M2)
53/53
Valve Positioner
static friction
differential pressure
another control system within FCE !!