Title: ITER CODAC
1ITER CODAC
- Wolf-Dieter Klotz
- ITER Organization, Cadarache, France
2- ITER at a glance
- CODAC overall architecture
- ITER procurement model
- Standardization for Instrumentation Control
(IC)
3ITER
4The Core of ITER
29m
28m
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6The ITER Site
- Area about 60 ha
- Buildings up to 60m high and 200m long
7- The building construction permit was granted in
April, 2008. - Building construction will begin in 2009.
8International Cooperation
Seven Parties are involved in ITER
Construction
9Construction Sharing
- Overall sharing EU 5/11, other six parties 1/11
each. - Overall contingency of 10 of total.
- Total amount 3577 kIUA (5079 MEuro-2007)
Total procurement value 3021 Staff 477 RD
80 Total kIUA 3577
10Construction Sharing
C Contributions in KindMajor systems provided
directly by Parties
Overall cost sharing EU 5/11, Others 6 Parties
1/11 each Overall contingency up to 10 of
total. Total amount 3577 kIUA (5079 M-2007)
Overall costs shared according to agreed
evaluation of ABC
- B
- Residue of systems,jointly funded,purchased by
ITER Project Team
11What makes ITER different?
- Internationally exploited experiment
- In-kind procurement from 7 Parties
- Nuclear installation new rules
- Reliability/availability higher than any previous
fusion project - Continuous operation rather than pulsed
- Long timescale to construct, operate, maintain
12Roles Responsibilities for Construction
13CODAC Architecture
14ITER seen by CODAC
Control, Data Access and Communication
- 150 one off industrial plant systems
- delivered in-kind with corresponding package
- including
- science
- diagnostics
- plasma control
- industrial control
- interconnected by dedicated networks
153 Tier Segregation
CODAC PBS 4.5
Interlocks PBS 4.6
Nucl.Safety PBS 4.8
Comm. over Networks
16Remote Access
Plant Operation Zone
17A Different View
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28- CODAC Integrates all Systems
29CODAC required equipment
- Control room equipment
- Engineering and configuration workstations
- Scientific tools
- Remote control rooms management SW
- Mass data storage
- Configuration databases
- Central supervision system
- Central Alarm system
- Central timing system
- Plant interface systems
- Fast control systems
- Fast data acquisition systems
- Plant monitoring systems
- Slow control systems
- Industrial automation and control
- Process instrumentation
- Various type of networks
30Interlock Safety required equipment
- Highly reliable and available PLC systems
(SIL3 and class 2) - Various type of transducers
- Various type of networks TCP/IP, Safety
field buses, monitored hardwired links - Supervisory systems
- Long term safe data storage
- Safety operators desks
31CODAC, Interlock Safety required activities
- IC Support for plant systems
- Eng. support for CODAC
- Eng. support for InterlockSafety
- Technical specifications
- Engineering Design
- Detailed Design
- Prof-of-concept with prototypes
- Procurement of equipment
- SW programming
- HW assembly
- HW and SW integration
- Factory testing
- Installation and Commissioning
32ITER IO Contract Strategy
33ITER Procurement Model
34Fund versus In-Kind Procurement
35- Procurement Allocation pg.1
36Procurement Allocation pg.2
37- Procurement Allocation pg.3
38- Procurement Allocation pg.4
39- Assume CODAC Plant System IC is 7 of total
cost - low end of typical range
- amounts to about ? 317M
- CODAC (the supervisory part) CIS CSS is
funded at ? 75M - needs to be verified if CSS can be included
- A first (top-down) estimate of Plant System IC
inside procurement arrangements is therefore the
remaining ? 242M - EU has 32.9 of procurement, and probably a
greater fraction (42.2) of Plant System IC ?
102M - 75 is dominated by engineering costs ? 76.8M,
rather than component costs ? 25.2M
40extracted form Integrated Project Schedule IPS
version 16-May-2008
- Peak in preparing Procurement Arrangements now
to 2010 - no new Procurement Arrangements after 2012
41CODAC Boundary
42The Procurement Chain
43Integrated Project Teams in the DAs
- There is need for efficient communication between
CODAC and the Domestic Agency. - A model is suggested based on expert centers in
the DAs. - Experts from the different DAs could spend time
in Cadarache to develop a full understanding of
CODAC, while at the same time contributing to the
development of CODAC itself. - When in their Participant Teams, their knowledge
can be passed on to the domestic industries or
research institutions which, in turn, enhance the
contact with the end-suppliers.
44Standardization for Instrumentation Control
45- Standards Requirements
- Procurement cannot work without Standardization
- Reliability, Availability and Serviceability
(RAS) - Open Standards
- Conservative Solutions
- Commercial off-the-shelf (COTS)
- Minimize New Development
- Very easy to use
- Low Risk
- Fast Delivery
- Low Total cost per channel
- Bottom Up and Top Down Engineering to PLC
46Standards ToBeDefineds Procurement cannot work
without Standardization
- Plant System Controllers
- PLCs
- PCs/PCI
- Chassis based systems Compact PCI, PXI, ATCA,
AMC, µTCA - Open Software
- Operating Systems (LINUX distribution)
- SCADA frameworks EPICS, TANGO
- RT-OS
- Development Methodologies/Frameworks
- PLC programming
- Application IDEs Eclipse, Control Studio, ...
- Network Standards based on Gbit Ethernet
- Protocols over IP and TCP
47- Standards How To - 3 Sources
- Procurement cannot work without Standardization
- Plant System Host - will be provided by CODAC
- works as gateway between Plant System and CODAC
- contains communication middleware
- maps plant data and protocols to a universal
CODAC format - miniCODAC - will be provided by CODAC
- works as portable system for plant design and
SAT (may be FAT as well) - contains SCADA tools to set up autonomous plant
control systems - Plant Control Design Handbook - is provided by
CODAC - is the reference for mandatory and recommended
standards
48The End