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Function and Equipment Key Overview

1. The document provides a coding system for classifying equipment, functions, and signals in a nuclear power plant. 2. The coding system uses multiple keys made up of letters and numbers to identify different levels of the classification including function, equipment, process equipment, and signals. 3. Various sections of the document explain the meaning and uses of different keys in the coding system such as defining common functions indicated by the first letter of the function key and listing equipment unit keys with their associated codes.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
66 views5 pages

Function and Equipment Key Overview

1. The document provides a coding system for classifying equipment, functions, and signals in a nuclear power plant. 2. The coding system uses multiple keys made up of letters and numbers to identify different levels of the classification including function, equipment, process equipment, and signals. 3. Various sections of the document explain the meaning and uses of different keys in the coding system such as defining common functions indicated by the first letter of the function key and listing equipment unit keys with their associated codes.

Uploaded by

nandan kumar
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
  • Function Key
  • Equipment Unit Key
  • The Process Equipment Key
  • Signal Identification Code

1.

1 COMPLETE TAG/CODE NUMBER


A A A N N A A N N N (A) A A N N
----------- ----------- --- ---------
Function Equipment Process Equipment
Key Key Key

2.0 FUNCTION KEY

2.1 FIRST LETTER OF THE FUNCTION KEY


The meaning of the first letter of the function key can be seen from the following list.
AAANNAANNN
Example M A A 5 0 C P 0 0 1
A Grid and distribution plant
B Unit main and auxiliary current supply system
C Parts of instrumentation and control
D
E Conventional fuel and ash handling
F Handling of nuclear technical parts
G Water supply and drainage
H Conventional heat generation system (Boiler)
I Nuclear heat generation
K Nuclear auxiliaries
L Steam, condensate and gas cycle
M Main machinery (turbine, generator etc.)
N Process energy distribution (external)
P Cooling water system
Q Auxiliaries
S Ancillaries
U Civil work
X Large machinery

2.2 THE FUNCTION KEY "C.."


C Parts of instrumentation and control
CC Cabinets for binary signal conditioning and drive control
CCA Drive control and binary signal conditioning (train-1)
CJ Unit coordinator level
CJJ I&C Cabinets for turbine
CJN Cabinets for generator voltage regulator
CW Control stations
CWA Main control desk
CX Local control stations

2.3 THE FUNCTION KEY "L.."


L Steam, condensate, gas cycles
LA Feed water system
LAB Feed water piping system (from deaerator to boiler)
LAD HP - heater
LB Steam systems
LBA Main steam piping
LBB Hot reheat piping
LBC Cold reheat piping
LBE Back pressure system
LBF HP bypass system
LBG Auxiliary steam system
LBH Start up steam system
LBK Process heat transfer
LBQ HP extraction piping system
LBS LP extraction piping system
LBT
LBU Common blow-off piping
LBW Seal steam system
LBX Medium supply for control and protective units
LBY Control and protective units
LC Condensate system
LCA Main condensate system
LCB Main condensate pumping system
LCC LP heating system

2.3 THE FUNCTION KEY "M.."


M Main machinery
MA Steam turbine
MAA H.P. turbine
MAB I.P. turbine
MAC L.P. turbine
MAD Bearings
MAG Condenser including flash boxes and measuring devices
MAJ Air extraction
MAK Power transmission between turbine & genr, shaft turning gear
MAL Turbine drain system
MAN LP bypass system including injection water system
MAP (only for nuclear power plants)
MAQ Vent system
MAV OIL system
MAW Seal, heat and cooling system.
MAX Control fluid system
MAY Control and protective system
MB Gas turbine plant
MK Generator
MKA Generator casing inclusive stator and rotor
MKC Excitation
MKD Bearings
MKF Primary water cooling system
MKG Gas turbine
MKQ Exhaust gas system
KMW Seal oil system
MKY Control and protective system
MY Control governing and protective equipment.
MYA for steam turbine plant

2.5 THE FUNCTION KEY "P.." and X.."


P Cooling water system
PA Main cooling water system
PAA Mechanical cooling water cleaning facilities
PAB Pipe and canal system
PAC Main cooling water pumps
PAH Condenser cleaning system
PAL Ventilation, evacuation
PG Conventional closed cooling water system
PGB C.W. for oil, control fluid cooler etc.
PGM Secondary water for generator primary water cooler
XA Boiler feed pump turbine

3. Equipment Unit Key


3.1 The First Letter of the Equipment Unit Key
AAANNAANNN
A Units (incl. drives.)
B` Tanks, heat exchangers, apparatus ...
C Measuring circuits
D Close Loop Control circuits
E Processing of measured values
G Electrical equipment (sub distributors etc.)
H Subassemblies of heavy machines
I Nuclear subassemblies

3.2 The Equipment Unit Key "A."


A. Units incl. drives
AA Valves
AN Air exhauster, vacuum pumps
AP Pumps
AZ Over speed governor, shaft position

3.3 The Equipment Unit Key "B."


B. Apparatus
BB Vessels and tanks
BC Heat Exchangers
BP Flowing limitation
BT Separators, filters
BY Mechanically driven regulators

3.4 The Equipment Unit Key "C."


C. Measuring circuits
CD Density measurements
CE Electrical quantities
CF Flow rate measurements
CG Distance, length or position measurements
CL Level measurements
CP Pressure measurements
CS Velocity, speed or frequency measurements
CT Temperature measurements
CU Combined quantities
CW Weight force or mass measurements
CY Vibration or expansion measurements

3.5 The Equipment Unit Key "D."


D. Closed loop control circuits
DD Density control circuit
DE Control circuit for electrical quantities
DF Control circuit for flow
DG Control circuit for distance/length
DP Pressure control circuit
DS Control circuit for speed/frequency
DT Control circuit for temperature
DU Control circuit for combined quantities

3.6 The Equipment Unit Key "E."


E. Processing of measured values
EA Unit control
EB Group control
EC Sub-group control
EE Sub-loop control
EG Alarm logic
EP Supervisory computer (e.g. stress evaluator)
EU Combined processing of measured values
EY Protective logic
EZ Protection

3.7 The Equipment Unit Key "F."


F. Measurements with special signal conditioning
FE Electrical quantities (load)
FS Speed /frequency

3.8 The Equipment Unit Key "G."


G. Electrical equipment
GA Sub-distributor for drive-related binary transmitters
GB Sub-distributor for non-drive-related binary transmitters
GC Sub-distributor for analog transmitters
GF Sub-distributor general

4. The Process Equipment Key

4.1 The First Letters of the Process Equipment Key


The meaning of the first letter of the process equipment key can be seen from the following list. The bolder letters
are of interest for I&C.
K. Mechanical process equipment
M. Mechanical process equipment
Q. Process equipment for I&C
QB Transmitter
QH Annunciation system
QN Controller
QP Measuring instruments testing equipment
QR Differential pressure lines
QS Equalizing tank, flow chamber
QT thermometer wells
QU Converter
- . Electrical process equipment
-A Modules and component assemblies
-B Transducers from non-electric quantities
-C Capacitors
-D Delay equipment, memory
-E Special facilities
-F Protection equipment
-G Generators, power supplies
-N Annunciation system
-K Relays, contactor
-N Amplifiers, controller
-P Measuring instruments, testing equipment
-Q Power switching devices
-R Resistances
-S Circuit breaker
-T Transformers
-U Modulators, transducers
-V Tubes, semiconductor
-W Transformer controller, wave guide
-X Terminals, plugs
-Y Electrically actuated mechanic equipment
-Z Terminations, compensating equipment, filters, limiters
X. Used for signal identification code
(Signals from a specific signal area, Ref. cl. 5.0)
Y. Used for signal identification code
(Signals for a special application, input signal, Ref. cl. 5.0)
Z. Used for signal identification code
(Gated signals from a specific signal area, Ref. cl. 5.0)

5.0 SIGNAL IDENTIFICATION CODE


It is used for identifying all process signals used in control and instrumentation system. This code occupies the
position of the process equipment key as indicated below.
AAANNAANNNAANN

5.1 SIGNAL AREA


Initial character is X or Z
X . Signals from a specific signal area
Z . Gated signals from a specific signal area
. A Functional group control/subloop control
. B Control interface
. C Conventional closed loop control
. G Binary process signals conditioned via transmitter modules
. H Analog process signals conditioned via limit value monitor modules
. J Signals not coming from specified areas
. K Signals from protection systems, Iskamatic C
. L Control room and control stations
. M Non floating individual and group alarms
. N Status display computer/criteria indication
. P Supervisory computer/process computer
. Q Analog signals
. R Major closed-loop controls
. S Step signals from FGC
. T Turbine instrumentation and control
. V Protective logic
. W Hard-wired alarm system
Serial numbers within a signal area are sequentially numbered from 1 to 99.

5.2 APPLICATION AREA


Application refers to the destination of the signal and the initial character is Y.
Y. Signals for special application
YA Functional group control/sub loop control
YB Control interface
YC Conventional closed loop control
YJ For unspecified applications
YK Protection systems, Iskamatic C
YL Control room and control stations
YN Status display computer/criteria indication
YP Supervisory computer/process computer
YQ Analog applications
YR Major closed-loop controls
YT Turbine instrumentation and control
YV Protective logic
YW hard-wired alarm system Serial numbers within an application area are sequentially numbered from 1 to
99.

Common questions

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Mechanical Cooling Water Pumps, marked as 'PAC,' are crucial in circulating cooling water throughout the plant to dissipate excess heat generated by machinery and processes. By maintaining optimal temperatures, they prevent overheating and potential thermal bottlenecks that could disrupt plant operations or lead to equipment damage, thus safeguarding against efficiency losses and unplanned outages .

Heat Exchangers, identified as 'BC,' play a pivotal role in managing thermal loads by transferring heat between fluids or gases, thereby improving mechanical and electrical process efficiency. In mechanical systems, they prevent overheating by dissipating heat from moving parts, while in electrical systems, they maintain optimal operating temperatures, reducing energy waste and enhancing performance stability across process equipment .

The Control Fluid System, denoted by the key MAX in turbine machinery systems, regulates the hydraulic pressure required for operating control valves within a steam turbine plant. This system is essential for precise turbine operation, impacting start-up, shut-down, and speed control. It interrelates with systems like the lubricant or seal systems (MAW), ensuring smooth mechanical operation by managing hydraulic circuits that open and close valves integral to the turbine's function and safety .

Density Measurements, denoted as 'CD,' are vital for controlling product quality and ensuring consistency in process industries. By providing real-time data on the density of gases or liquids, these measurements enable precise adjustments to flows and processes, maintaining operational standards and ensuring products meet specified criteria. Their accuracy and reliability are crucial for operational efficiency and regulatory compliance .

Local Control Stations, labeled as 'CX,' serve as critical interface points where operators can monitor and control specific machinery or processes locally rather than from a central control room. Their importance lies in allowing real-time decision-making at the site of equipment, which is essential for process reliability and safety, especially in large-scale industrial operations where immediate overrides and manual interventions may be necessary .

Step Signals from Function Group Control (FGC), noted as 'S,' manage sequential operations of turbine systems through discrete, timed pulse signals. These signals are significant as they orchestrate complex sequences in starting, stopping, and adjusting turbine functions, ensuring coherent interactions between multiple machine subsystems for optimized, safe, and efficient operation .

The Feed Water System, identified by the key 'LA,' interfaces directly with the boiler by supplying preheated water to convert it into steam, a critical process in the steam cycle. Components such as the 'Feed Water Piping System' (LAB) and 'HP Heater' (LAD) precondition the water to increase thermal efficiency. Efficient operation of the feed water system ensures higher thermal efficiency by reducing energy consumption in converting water into steam, thus enhancing the overall efficiency of the steam power plant .

Annunciation Systems, key 'QH,' serve a critical function of alerting operators to abnormal conditions or changes in nuclear facilities. Their integration into operational processes is vital for promptly identifying and responding to situations that may affect plant safety. By providing audible and visual alarms, these systems enhance situational awareness, facilitate rapid response, and thereby mitigate risk, playing a crucial role in overall safety management of nuclear plants .

Binary Signal Conditioning, key 'CCA,' processes discrete signals that indicate on/off states, ensuring reliable communication between equipment and the central control system. It critically impacts unit coordination, denoted by 'CJ,' in turbine control by filtering noise and adjusting signal levels to standard values, ensuring that real-time data reflects actual conditions and precise control actions are executed, maintaining operational stability and efficiency .

Over Speed Governors, designated as 'AZ,' automatically limit the speed of the turbine by adjusting steam flow in case of sudden load rejection or failure of control systems, protecting it from excessive rotational speeds that could cause mechanical failure or catastrophic damage. They are critical for ensuring operational safety by maintaining control under dynamic conditions and preventing accidents .

1.1 COMPLETE TAG/CODE NUMBER
A A A N N   A A N N N  (A)      A A N N
-----------     -----------     ---        ---------
Fun
LBQ 
HP extraction piping system
LBS 
LP extraction piping system
LBT
LBU 
Common blow-off piping
LBW 
Seal steam system
LBX
3.1 The First Letter of the Equipment Unit Key
A A A N N A A N N N
A 
Units (incl. drives.)
B `
Tanks, heat exchangers, appar
EE 
Sub-loop control
EG 
Alarm logic
EP 
Supervisory computer (e.g. stress evaluator)
EU 
Combined processing of measured val
X. Used for signal identification code
(Signals from a specific signal area, Ref. cl. 5.0)
Y. Used for signal identification

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