I have AHU booster pump and also I need to represent pumps in Chiller Plant.
cool booster pump //Could be used for booster pumps on AHU's
We also need description for primary and secondary loops.
secondary chilled water pump primary chilled water pump
Thank you
Shane MasonTue 15 Jan 2013
We also have the need to represent pumps in the building energy plant - HWS, CWS, and HHWS pumps. We are new to haystack. Appreciate any feedback and suggestions. Regards,
Brian FrankTue 15 Jan 2013
We haven't really done a good job on nailing down pumps. There seem to be some cases where pumps and valves are best treated as points, but others when they should be modeled as full blown equip. Also given the complexity of piping and pump location in a central plant, we haven't been able to come up with an all inclusive model. But its a great topic for discussion!
Deborah MacPhersonWed 16 Jan 2013
Can ISO 15926 be used for pumps? http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15926
Brian FrankWed 16 Jan 2013
Hi Deborah,
Can you give us a brief introduction to 15926 and how it might help model a pump in the context of Haystack tags?
Deborah MacPhersonThu 17 Jan 2013
Hi Brian -
ISO 15926, "the semantic web for engineering", has been used for a long time in the oil and gas industry. 15926 pumps are different than pumps used in building systems. However, enough people have worked with 15926 for enough time, that a solid structure has been made to represent the larger world pumps are used in.
An excerpt from a paper by Matthew West et al is "For example, let us assume that a pump was designed and identified as P-101. Some time later, a manufacturer delivers a pump with serial number 1234 that meets the design specifications of P-101. Pump 1234 is installed and after a period of operation the pump fails. Therefore, maintenance decides to replace it with pump 9876. This situation can be easily modeled using the concept of temporal parts as shown in Figure 1."
Online tools to see what 15926 has are here http://15926.org/viewtopic.php?f=10&t=68?sid=
Another reason is 15926 is written in EXPRESS, which should be able to hook into pumps and systems modeled in BIM. Easier said than done, but one implementation is Bentley using 15926 as the basis of OpenPlant PDx Manager.
If pumps used in buildings can be organized and tagged up properly for Project Haystack, and there is a future need to expand Haystack tags out to larger supply chains, physical locations and so forth - 15926 has proven ontologies to link into.
Deborah
Brian FrankThu 17 Jan 2013
Based upon my limited understanding it looks like this ISO standard uses sort of RDF like triples. But if there is interest in seeing how this might help with pump (or other equip modeling in Haystack), I think someone needs to take the lead in how to take some of the semantic database from ISO 15926 and show how we could turn it into tags.
Jacob NicosiaMon 21 Jan 2013
Brian,
I think a realistic starting point would be to define at a minimum tags for the following:
pumpCommand pumpStatus pumpAlarm
Brian FrankMon 21 Jan 2013
I think by convention, we would pair sensor and cmd with status for the command and status points. Although don't really love the word status. I don't think we ever really came up with good term to use for the core on/off status values.
Alarming is really a whole new topic we haven't really tackled in Haystack.
Deborah MacPhersonTue 22 Jan 2013
See below from Matthew West regarding 15926 and pumps, recommending the Reference Data Library (RDL) particularly. This also addresses Control Functions raised by Jacob Nicosia
I have some .xls to forward also - where should those go or where should I send?
Deborah MacPherson ____________________
Dear Deborah, Well I think what you are really looking for is the ISO 15926 RDL. This has a significant list of equipment types. Oh and pumps in the building industry are just the same as pumps in the oil industry, if only because the oil industry has rather a lot of buildings.
I attach some of the spreadsheets from Ed 1 of the RDL, which I think is the latest version. It is available also from a SPARQL end point, but the spreadsheets are usually more familiar. I trust they are reasonably self explanatory. The spreadsheet on rotating equipment will include pumps, and most of the other things on the link you gave me are probably in one or other of the spreadsheets.
Regards
Matthew West Information Junction Tel: +44 1489 880185 Mobile: +44 750 3385279 Skype: dr.matthew.west [email protected] http://www.informationjunction.co.uk/ http://www.matthew-west.org.uk/
This email originates from Information Junction Ltd. Registered in England and Wales No. 6632177. Registered office: 2 Brookside, Meadow Way, Letchworth Garden City, Hertfordshire, SG6 3JE.
Zak KaylorThu 8 Aug 2013
Bringing focus back to this: pump should definitely be added as a tag.
pump could be an equip, but it typically can be associated directly to a chiller or chillerPlant. At least, I am not seeing a reason to require this as an equip over a point in SkySpark.
If made as a point, pump should be associated with chillerPlant and related to the tags: primaryLoop, secondaryLoop, and/or condenser.
I think by convention, we would pair sensor and cmd with status for the command and status points.
Does this mean:
pumpCommand would become status cmd?
pumpStatus would become status sensor?
Looking at:
Although don't really love the word status. I don't think we ever really came up with good term to use for the core on/off status values.
status is relatively common in BAS; engaged also works as on/off. Sometimes also see a simple on.
Final point examples:
primaryLoop chilled water pump cmd
secondaryLoop chilled water pump status
Zak KaylorFri 9 Aug 2013
To correct one point in my last post, I was thinking of the instances where the pump is married directly to another equip such as a chiller, but there are definitely cases where multiple pumps are put in parallel on the primaryLoop, secondaryLoop, etc.
Accordingly, I think it's better to have the pump as a separate equip, with an optional equipRef in case it is linked directly to an equip.
Brian FrankTue 13 Aug 2013
It seems to me that the general consensus is that fans with a VFD and pumps should be their own equipment. That then begs the question should be consistent across the board and say that is true for all fans and pumps? Or in simple cases do we let fan/pumps/valves just be a simple point?
Alper Üzmezler Thu 20 Dec 2012
I have AHU booster pump and also I need to represent pumps in Chiller Plant.
cool booster pump //Could be used for booster pumps on AHU's
We also need description for primary and secondary loops.
secondary chilled water pump primary chilled water pump
Thank you
Shane Mason Tue 15 Jan 2013
We also have the need to represent pumps in the building energy plant - HWS, CWS, and HHWS pumps. We are new to haystack. Appreciate any feedback and suggestions. Regards,
Brian Frank Tue 15 Jan 2013
We haven't really done a good job on nailing down pumps. There seem to be some cases where pumps and valves are best treated as points, but others when they should be modeled as full blown equip. Also given the complexity of piping and pump location in a central plant, we haven't been able to come up with an all inclusive model. But its a great topic for discussion!
Deborah MacPherson Wed 16 Jan 2013
Can ISO 15926 be used for pumps? http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO_15926
Brian Frank Wed 16 Jan 2013
Hi Deborah,
Can you give us a brief introduction to 15926 and how it might help model a pump in the context of Haystack tags?
Deborah MacPherson Thu 17 Jan 2013
Hi Brian -
ISO 15926, "the semantic web for engineering", has been used for a long time in the oil and gas industry. 15926 pumps are different than pumps used in building systems. However, enough people have worked with 15926 for enough time, that a solid structure has been made to represent the larger world pumps are used in.
An excerpt from a paper by Matthew West et al is "For example, let us assume that a pump was designed and identified as P-101. Some time later, a manufacturer delivers a pump with serial number 1234 that meets the design specifications of P-101. Pump 1234 is installed and after a period of operation the pump fails. Therefore, maintenance decides to replace it with pump 9876. This situation can be easily modeled using the concept of temporal parts as shown in Figure 1."
Online tools to see what 15926 has are here http://15926.org/viewtopic.php?f=10&t=68?sid=
Another reason is 15926 is written in EXPRESS, which should be able to hook into pumps and systems modeled in BIM. Easier said than done, but one implementation is Bentley using 15926 as the basis of OpenPlant PDx Manager.
If pumps used in buildings can be organized and tagged up properly for Project Haystack, and there is a future need to expand Haystack tags out to larger supply chains, physical locations and so forth - 15926 has proven ontologies to link into.
Deborah
Brian Frank Thu 17 Jan 2013
Based upon my limited understanding it looks like this ISO standard uses sort of RDF like triples. But if there is interest in seeing how this might help with pump (or other equip modeling in Haystack), I think someone needs to take the lead in how to take some of the semantic database from ISO 15926 and show how we could turn it into tags.
Jacob Nicosia Mon 21 Jan 2013
Brian,
I think a realistic starting point would be to define at a minimum tags for the following:
pumpCommand pumpStatus pumpAlarm
Brian Frank Mon 21 Jan 2013
I think by convention, we would pair
sensor
andcmd
withstatus
for the command and status points. Although don't really love the word status. I don't think we ever really came up with good term to use for the core on/off status values.Alarming is really a whole new topic we haven't really tackled in Haystack.
Deborah MacPherson Tue 22 Jan 2013
See below from Matthew West regarding 15926 and pumps, recommending the Reference Data Library (RDL) particularly. This also addresses Control Functions raised by Jacob Nicosia
I have some .xls to forward also - where should those go or where should I send?
Deborah MacPherson ____________________
Dear Deborah, Well I think what you are really looking for is the ISO 15926 RDL. This has a significant list of equipment types. Oh and pumps in the building industry are just the same as pumps in the oil industry, if only because the oil industry has rather a lot of buildings.
I attach some of the spreadsheets from Ed 1 of the RDL, which I think is the latest version. It is available also from a SPARQL end point, but the spreadsheets are usually more familiar. I trust they are reasonably self explanatory. The spreadsheet on rotating equipment will include pumps, and most of the other things on the link you gave me are probably in one or other of the spreadsheets.
Regards
Matthew West Information Junction Tel: +44 1489 880185 Mobile: +44 750 3385279 Skype: dr.matthew.west [email protected] http://www.informationjunction.co.uk/ http://www.matthew-west.org.uk/
This email originates from Information Junction Ltd. Registered in England and Wales No. 6632177. Registered office: 2 Brookside, Meadow Way, Letchworth Garden City, Hertfordshire, SG6 3JE.
Zak Kaylor Thu 8 Aug 2013
Bringing focus back to this:
pump
should definitely be added as a tag.pump
could be an equip, but it typically can be associated directly to achiller
orchillerPlant
. At least, I am not seeing a reason to require this as an equip over a point in SkySpark.If made as a point,
pump
should be associated withchillerPlant
and related to the tags:primaryLoop
,secondaryLoop
, and/orcondenser
.Does this mean:
status cmd
?status sensor
?Looking at:
status
is relatively common in BAS;engaged
also works as on/off. Sometimes also see a simpleon
.Final point examples:
primaryLoop chilled water pump cmd
secondaryLoop chilled water pump status
Zak Kaylor Fri 9 Aug 2013
To correct one point in my last post, I was thinking of the instances where the
pump
is married directly to anotherequip
such as achiller
, but there are definitely cases where multiple pumps are put in parallel on theprimaryLoop
,secondaryLoop
, etc.Accordingly, I think it's better to have the
pump
as a separateequip
, with an optionalequipRef
in case it is linked directly to an equip.Brian Frank Tue 13 Aug 2013
It seems to me that the general consensus is that fans with a VFD and pumps should be their own equipment. That then begs the question should be consistent across the board and say that is true for all fans and pumps? Or in simple cases do we let fan/pumps/valves just be a simple point?