WW Historian 10

Historian 10 Whats New?

Presentation Details

► What is a Historian – and Why Do I Need One?

► Wonderware Historian Overview

► Technology Support

► Wonderware Historian 10.0 New Features

► Licensing

► Summary

A Historian Is…

► A storage repository for time-based information – a Database

► But a Historian is much more than a database

• A Historian stores process data - lots of it

• A Historian lets you retrieve the process data –

sensibly

► A complete system to enable you to make the best use of this data

► Wonderware Historian does this, elegantly

Database?

► I can use Access/MySQL/SQL Server/Oracle

► - so why do I need a specialized Historian?

► Using a simple database as a historian – doesn‟t quite work

• Databases are transaction based, Process information is

asynchronously time based

• Storage and Retrieval is not straightforward

• Plants generate a lot of data, often across slow, distributed

networks and at varying rates

► The sheer quantity of data can be is a problem

Data Quantity – The Problem

► Imagine a plant, with 1,000 data points to be stored, every second

► Each point needs to have stored• Its Value, its Timestamp, its Quality…

• Probably no less than 10 bytes per record…

► How much data?• 86,000,000+ records daily; 30+ billion annually – over 300GB

raw

• An RDBMS typically has a 50x overhead – 15TB+ annually

► This is a small example!• Many plants have much more points, and need online data for

years

Real World Example

► An Integrated Mining Site (South Africa)• Furnace – stores 2,000 data points per second

• Site – stores 24,000 data updates per second

► Data updates stored:• >2 billion daily, or over 700 billion annually

• Equivalent to a 350 PB RDBMS database

• (Remember – 50x RDBMS overhead!)

► Compare with London Stock Exchange• 15 August 2009 – total number of trades was 11,329,182

• This plant does in one day almost 200x the monthly

transactions of the London Stock Exchange!

Time Series Data – The

Problem

► A standard database is good at answering record based queries:

• How many widgets have we in stock?

• How much did this customer spend last year?

► It is not so good at answering time based questions:

• How long was this motor running?

• How many times was the temperature high for over 10

minutes?

• How many more cycles has this pump before we should

service it?

• How many periods of downtime less than 3 minutes have we

had?

► A Historian is designed to answer these types of queries

► A relational database is NOT

Relational Retrieval Challenges

► Independent Records• Not samples from a continuum

Can‟t infer values between samples

►All Data Treated EquallyData quality not factored into aggregate calculations

No distinction between low-level noise & significant value changes

No time weighting for aggregate calculations

Wonderware Historian Solution:

Time-series data storage with industry-standard retrieval

Why Wonderware Historian?

► Wonderware Historian is a solution to the RDBMS option

► Low Customer Risk• Installed Base over 25,000 licenses sold

• Optimal use of COTS - Microsoft SQL Server

►Low Lifecycle Costs with System Platform:• “Checkbox” configuration from Application Server

• Tag importer for conventional InTouch applications

• Automatically manages historical storage

• Monitor operations with system tags

► Highly scalable: from collection-only node up to clustered system

How Does a Historian Work?

► Key Features of Wonderware Historian

• Data acquisition

• Storage, compression

• Retrieval

Wonderware Historian

Functionality

Value, Data QualityStorage, Compression

Delivers data to users

ConfigurationInterfaces

Collects data

Open Retrieval Interface

Open Interfaces for Collection

Historian Architecture - Data

Acquisition

► Historian uses Microsoft SQL Server as the Database Engine

► However we make extensions to this to enable efficient storage

Time-Series Data Storage

Wonderware Historian CoreI/O

Microsoft SQL Server

Data Acquisition &

Compression

Data Acquisition Challenges:

We need to asynchronously acquire field data

We must store data much times faster than standard databases

We need to store a lot of data

Data is compressed for efficiency

Typically 98% compression

Acquisition SourcesPLCs, DCS, RTU, etc..

OPC, SuiteLink, DDE

InTouch

Application Server

Moore Siemens Honeywell Allen Bradley Yokogawa Modicon

Historian Architecture -

Retrieval

► Once data is stored, we need to be able to retrieve it

► For Reporting

► For Analysis

► We enable retrieval using standard SQL Queries

► (SQL is an Open database language)

► We extend SQL to work with our time-series data

► We also provide tools, so you don‟t need to know SQL!

These tools include

Data Retrieval Clients

► We deliver data to users

► - In a format you need

► Wonderware Historian Clients (ActiveFactory)

► Provide Trend and other graphical views

► Wonderware Information Server

► Provides table based views

► Also can host Historian Clients

Historian Technology Support

Technology 9.0 10.0

Operating

System

Windows 2000

Windows XP

Windows Server 2003

Windows XP SP3 (32-bit only)

Windows Server 2003 SP2 (32)

Windows Server 2008 SP2 (32/64)

Windows Vista SP2 (32/64)

SQL Server 2000

2005

2005 SP3: 3.3 ms resolution

2008 SP1 (32-bit only): 1 ms

No cluster support planned

Historian Compatibility

Product Release

Application Server 3.0 SP2, 3.1 SP2

InTouch 10.0 SP2, 10.1 SP2

ActiveFactory 9.2*, 10.0

Information Server 3.1, 4.0

• “In place” upgrades from Historian 9.0 (all patch levels)• Upgrades from earlier versions require upgrade to 9.0

* Summary tags are not supported in 9.2.

What‟s New in Historian 10.0?

► With Historian 10.0 Wonderware introduces key new functionality

► Tiered Storage Capability

► Retrieval Enhancements

► Improved ArchestrA Namespace Integration

► The new multi-tiered architecture capability• Enables smaller tier 1 Historian to feed to tier 2 for replication

• Enables tier 1 Historian to send aggregated or summary data

to tier 2

• Enables local data access for tier 1 data in distributed

architectures

Historian 9.0 Architecture

Microsoft SQL Server

Core

History Blocks

ActiveFactory

Storage SystemI/O

Historian 10.0 Architecture

Microsoft SQL Server

ActiveFactory

I/O

From Tier 1

“Tier 1” Engine “Tier 2” Engine

Tiered Historian – Typical

Architecture

Application Server

InTouch

I/O

Tier-2Centralized reporting & system of record

Tier-1Local troubleshooting & buffering

Tiered Historian – Data

Replication

Replicate all data for selected or all tags

Tier 1 Example: 1-second data

Tier 2 Example:1-second data

Tiered Historian – Summary

Data

“Summary” TagMany aggregate values for each

Tier 1 Example: 1-second data

Tier 2 Example:5-minute, hourly, daily data

Tiered Historian – Multiple Tier-

2

LondonNew York

“Local Tiered” – Summary

Replication

Alternative to existing Summary System

Robust Tiered Historians

► Store-forward between tiers

► Spread load across period when possible

► Propagate From Tier 1• Store-forward events

• Inserts/Updates

• “Late” Data

► Up to 150,000 tags can be stored per Historian

Retrieval Modes & State Calculations

ValueState RoundTrip

Min MinContained

Max MaxContained

Average AvgContained

Total TotalContained

Percent PercentContained

MinContained

MaxContained

AvgContained

TotalContained

PercentContained

Process Hybrid/Discrete

Best Fit Time-in-State

Integral Integer Counter

Time-weighted Average Round Trip

Interpolated

Rate-of-Change

Minimum/Maximum

Floating point Counter

Retrieval & Industry Affinity

New in 10.0 Competitive differentiator

New Retrieval Filtering

Filter

Sigma Filter

Analog To Discrete

Snap To

New in 10.0 Competitive differentiator

Application Server Namespace

IDE9.2

Object Tagname

Contained name

Names In Application Server

Object Tagname

Contained Name

Attribute Reference

Hierarchical Name

Application Server Namespace

ArchestrA IDE

ActiveFactory

Hierarchical Names In

Historian Client 10.0

► Supported In• Trend

• Query

• Workbook (Excel)

• Report (Word)

• Controls

► In Trend Impacts• All Tag Labels

• Tag Picker

TagName/HierarchicalName Toggle

Pricing and Licensing Updates

► Historian 10.0 is available in two license options:

• As a stand alone product

• As a part of the System Platform

► With System Platform 4.0• All System Platform bundles with 5,000 or more history now

will include Tier-2 capable Enterprise Historian

As a stand-alone product• All Enterprise licenses include Tier 2 capability

• New entry-level 5,000 tag Enterprise Historian introduced

($19,000)

• New license-free low-end Historian

• Functional and version upgrades available

License Levels

► For Stand Alone Historian

► Standard Edition:• Tag Sizes 500; 5,000; 25,000; 70,000; 100,000

Enterprise Edition:• Tag Sizes 15,000; 25,000; 70,000; 100,000; 150,000

System Platform Historian Sizes (various I/O options)

• 250; 1,000; 5,000; 12,000; 50,000; 100,000; 150,000

Note – All Historian Clients will need a WWCAL (Client Access License)

Entry Level Historian

► Historian 10.0 enables you to implement a small, free Historian

► Running Historian 10.0 with no license file:• Historian is limited to 32 user configured stored data points

(tags)

• Retrieval is limited to 7 days (although storage is not)

• This Historian can function as a Tier-1 feed to a Tier-2

Historian

• This Historian can also be used with a local Historian Client

(e.g. Trend)

Example scenarios• Local storage and analysis for small automation island

• Outstation in geographically distributed SCADA network

• Small data repository for local reporting

Licensing Examples

► Scenario: Stand Alone Tier-1 Historians with Summary to Tier-2

• Three 5,000 tag Standard Historians

• One Tier-2 Historian for aggregate data

► Licenses Required:• 3 x 5,000 tag „Any‟ (Standard/Personal…)

• 1 x 12,000 tag Enterprise

Licensing Examples

► Scenario: Disaster Recovery style system• Three 5,000 tag Standard Historians with Replication

► Licenses Required:• 3 x 5,000 tag „Any‟ (Standard/Personal…)

• 2 x 12,000 tag Enterprise

Licensing Examples

► Scenario: System Platform with Summary History to Tier-2

► License Options:• System Platform with 5,000 History tags or more

or• Enterprise Historian sized as appropriate

plus• Tier 1 licenses as appropriate

• Platforms as appropriate

Licensing Examples

► Scenario: SCADA System

► Tier-1 Historians on small „islands‟

► License Options:• Enterprise Historian sized as appropriate*

plus• Tier-1: No licenses required!

• (for 32 tags or smaller)

* Or could be System Platform with at least

5,000 history tags

Licensing Examples

► Scenario: Local Summary

► Using Tier-2 capability within a single node

► License Required:• Any Historian license

• Does not need to be Enterprise

Summary

► Historian 10.0 is a major release of the best selling Historian

► Historian 10.0 delivers more value• For regulatory compliance needs

• For SCADA and networked applications

• For data acquisition and archiving in a disaster recovery

scenario

• For analysis and process improvement

► Updates to supported operating systems and databases

• All components now 64-bit operating system compatible

• Latest SQL Server (2008) supported

Summary

► Later update for Wonderware Information Server

• However, System Platform 4.0 and Historian 10.0 licensing

supports this new version which will be available soon as free

upgrade

► Customer FIRST Shipment will include new System Platform

• System Platform 4.0 and Historian 10.0 upgrades are included

with a Customer FIRST subscription

Powering intelligent plant decisions in real time.