Learn how to do real time optimization using the Equation Oriented (EO) strategy and how to tune models using real-time data and parameter estimation and data reconciliation. Learn to solve large flowsheets quickly using the EO approach. Increase confidence in the plant measurements using parameter estimation and data reconciliation. |
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EAP301
4 day(s)
2.8
Advanced
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APC101 Introduction to Advanced Process Control APC240 Advanced Process Control Application Development and Online Deployment |
Introduction · Introduce Real Time Optimization using Aspen Plus
Closed-Form vs. Open-Form Models · Discuss features of closed form and open form models · Describe and contrast different Modeling Strategies · Open- and closed-form models · Sequential Modular (SM) and Equation Oriented (EO) flow sheeting
Process Simulation with Aspen Plus · Explore the Aspen Plus graphical user interface · Review the fundamentals of SM simulation · Describe the information flow related to flowsheet simulators · Review the startup procedure for the Aspen Plus Graphical User Interface · Review the basic menus available in Aspen Plus · Workshop 1: Build and run a SM flowsheet model
Enable Equation-Oriented mode in Aspen Plus · Describe and contrast different Modeling Strategies · Sequential Modular (SM) and Equation Oriented (EO) flowsheeting · Closed-form vs. Open-form models · Workshop 2: Build and run an EO flowsheet model
Distillation Modeling · Specify RadFrac block · Workshop 3: Specify ethane/ethylene splitter using RadFrac
EO Scripts · Review of EO scripting language
EO Workflow · Describe the workflow involved in running an Aspen Plus Equation Oriented model · Describe the Equation Oriented synchronization process · Identify and explain the Equation Oriented Options form in Aspen Plus · Discuss Equation Oriented flash usage in Aspen Plus · Exclude and include blocks · Export and Import Variables · Workshop 4: Demonstrate the use of the Aspen Plus Control Panel for solving a simulation model using both the SM and EO solution strategies
EO Modes and Variables · Describe the Equation Oriented Variables form · Identify and explain the use of queries · Workshop 5: Work with Equation Oriented variables, their attributes, and the effect of stream connections on variable specifications
EO Specification Groups · Identify and explain the concept of Specification Groups and the corresponding forms in Aspen Plus · Workshop 6: Change the specifications of variables using Specification Groups. Describe the Equation Oriented Variables form
Non-Zero Components, Flowsheet Sections and Component Mapper · Explain the concept of Non-zero Components · Define concept of flowsheet sections · Describe the use of the RYield model for component mapping model in Aspen Plus EO · Workshop 7: Define component groups for flowsheet sections and use a component mapper to reduce the number of components
EO Models · Review the supported Equation Oriented models · Explain the Analyzer Model · Describe the use of the Heater blocks in Aspen Plus Equation Oriented · Workshop 8: Configure C2 splitter condenser refrigerant system. Heater Blocks and Specification Groups
EO Connections · Demonstrate the configuration of Equation Oriented Connections · Describe the stream structure in Aspen Plus Equation Oriented · Describe the use of the Equation Oriented APStrm block · Workshop 9: Add user-defined Equation Oriented connection
EO Connections · Describe the use of the HXFlux model for heat transfer rate calculations · Workshop 10: Add a HXFlux model and establish a user-defined Equation Oriented connection
Modes and Variables · Identify and explain the four Equation Oriented solution modes · Describe Equation Oriented variables and their attributes
Measurements · Identify and explain the use of the measurement model · Enter data for a Measurement model · Demonstrate the use of the measurement model and its role in simple parameter estimation · Workshop 11: Add measurements to the flowsheet model, manipulate the measurement model variable specifications, and run a simple parameter estimation
Calculator and PML Models · Review User Calculations with Calculator block · Discuss the use of PML models in Aspen Plus flowsheets · Describe Column Internals in RadFrac block · Workshop 12: Use Column Internals and Calculator block for hydraulic calculations in the C2S distillation tower model (RadFrac) · Workshop 13 (optional): Use PML for hydraulic calculations in the C2S distillation tower model (PetroFrac). Use Process Model Library (PML) models for special calculations
Using Hierarchies · Identify and explain the use of hierarchy blocks in Aspen Plus · Create Hierarchies to manage large projects · Discuss project execution workflow and the role of hierarchy blocks · Discuss the impact of stream crossing hierarchy boundaries · Show examples of the use of hierarchies · Workshop 14: Become familiar with exporting and working with hierarchies
Parameter Estimation · Discuss the principles of parameter estimation · Demonstrate the impact of accurate parameterization on model behavior · Identify and explain the concept of Meas-Param pairing · Discuss the most common specifications for measurement variables and their role in parameter estimation · Workshop 15: Configure and perform a typical parameter estimation case run
Data Reconciliation · Contrast data reconciliation with parameter estimation · Set up Data Reconciliation and Parameter Estimation problems to improve the confidence in plant measurements · Define the steps involved in creating a reconciliation problem · Describe the configuration of a least squares objective function for use in reconciliation runs · Workshop 16: Configure and perform data reconciliation
Optimization · Describe the steps required to create an optimization problem · Show how to define an Objective function in the Aspen Plus GUI · Set up an economic objective function and solve an Optimization case to maximize plant profit · Workshop 17: Define an economic objective function for the model and use it to perform optimization in the EO solution strategy
EO Sensitivity · Sensitivity analysis · Workshop 18: Define EO Sensitivity
Aspen OnLine: Overview · Learn the workflow for online implementation of real-time optimization projects using Aspen OnLine · Introduce the Aspen OnLine software · Describe the use of the Aspen OnLine Project Manager application · Describe the steps for preparing your model for execution under Aspen OnLine · Workshop 19: Create an Aspen OnLine Project and prepare a model for use under Aspen OnLine
Aspen OnLine Graphical User Interface · Become familiar with the Aspen OnLine graphical user interface · Describe the use of the Aspen OnLine Client GUI for RTO models · Discuss the use of the Aspen Online Control Panel form and the Data Browser forms · Discuss the configuration of tags and connecting them to EO model variables · Workshop 20: Configure a model with input and output tags, and schedule and run a Parameter Estimation case under Aspen OnLine
Aspen OnLine Optimization Configuration · Aspen OnLine: Optimization and Setpoint Implementation · Describe the inputs and outputs for the Optimization case · Describe the inputs and puts for the ramper module
Aspen OnLine: Steady State Detection · Discuss the configuration of steady state detection and the algorithms available in Aspen OnLine
Aspen OnLine: Generic Validity Checking · Discuss the features that are available for validity checking for the parameter estimation case in Aspen OnLine · Discuss the validity checking for the Optimization case in Aspen OnLine · Discuss the solution implementation module for sending optimized targets out to the Advanced Control system (Ramper module) · Workshop 21: Configure AOL to run an Optimization case on the C2S column using the Optimization case validity checking routine
Aspen OnLine: Case History · Discuss the importing and exporting of configuration information into Aspen OnLine from text files · Discuss the configuration of the case history system that is embedded in the Aspen OnLine software · Workshop 22: Use a case history directory to repeat an online case execution |
Aspen Technology, Inc. awards Continuing Education Units (CEUs) for training classes conducted by our organization. One CEU is granted for every 10 hours of class participation.