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SPEEDTRONICtm Mark V
Troubleshooting Training Course
Objective
To provide sufficient knowledge in the theory of operation of the Mark V control system, both hardware and software, and the GE gas turbine system, to allow course graduates to obtain and understand information, prioritize the impact of the information, diagnose the most likely cause and effect, effectively complete corrective action, and monitor the system to assure the problem has been accurately diagnosed and corrected.
Provide sufficient experience with available documentation to be able to locate and accurately define system information and specifications, diagnostic aids, troubleshooting procedures, and safety precautions to enhance basic problem solving and troubleshooting skills.
Prerequisite
Participants should have experience in GE gas turbine operation, including normal start up, loading and shutdown, a working knowledge of the various systems, an understanding of PC based computers including DOS based operating systems, SPEEDTRONICtm Mark V <I> operation, and familiarity with the Instruction Book materials containing maintenance and operation publications.
If the class contains both Heavy Duty and Aeroderivative Customers, both turbine control systems will be covered.
Course Equipment
Students will have access to a PC programmed with SPEEDTRONICtm Mark V software. Standard MS 6001B unit software will be provided. Access to a SPEEDTRONIC Mark V panel will be part of the course for hardware familiarization and as part of a hands-on troubleshooting exercise.
Course Documentation
Each participant will be provided with a copy of the SPEEDTRONICtm Mark V Maintenance Manual, Application Manual, and User's Manual; CSP, Cross Reference, Alarm List, TCK2REPT, MODBUS Report, Constant List, I/O Report, Control Specification, Piping Schematics, Piping Device Summary, and Nomenclature Summary.
Course Contents and Schedule Outline
Day 1
Introduction to SPEEDTRONIC Mark V
Gas Turbine Control System Requirements
Control Feature Evolution
Philosophy and Design Criterion
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Introduction to the <I> and HMI
Fundamentals of SPEEDTRONIC Mark V System
Control System
Speed control
Temperature Control
Fuel Control
Dual Fuel Control
Inlet Guide Vane/Variable Stator Control
Protection System
Overspeed
Overtemperature
Flame
Vibration
Combustion Monitor
Stall Detector
Day 2
Hardware
Module Description
Card Description
Hardware Drawings, Application Manual
Hardware Exercise
SPEEDTRONICtm Mark V Processor Structure
Description of Software
Functional Types
Definitions
Software Structure – Text Files – Compiled Binary files- MK5MAKE
Mark V Software – EEPROM – RAM – Software Download
<I> Main Display – Edit Main Menu HMI Main Display - Repairs
Functional Description of System Support Software
<I> Initialization Routine HMI Initialization Routine
Mark V Software Initialization, RUN_IDP Mark V Software Initialization, TCI
LLC Display – Processor A7 LLC Display – Processor A7
EEPROM, Communicator <C>, <RST> EEPROM, Communicator <C>, <RST>
Day 3
Field Servicing Procedures
Fundamentals of DOS Windows NT – Windows Explorer
<I> Setup HMI Setup
Download Events Download Events
Software Backup Software Backup
Restoring a Hard Drive Restoring a Hard Drive
Voter ID – Stage Link ID – ARCNET ID Voter ID – Stage Link ID – ARCNET ID
Introduction to the Control Sequence Program
Control Specification
I/O Report - TCK2REPT
Alarm List
I/O Configure
Longname File
UNITDATA File
SCLEDATA.DAT - Scaling
Day 4
Application Software Description - Sequencing Functions
Ladder Logic
<I> Dynamic Rung Display HMI Dynamic Rung Display
Reading Ladder Logic Exercise Reading Ladder Logic Exercise
Application Software Description - Control Functions
FSR Min Gate
Start-up Control
Speed Control
Acceleration Control
Synchronizing Control
Shutdown Control
Temperature Control
Manual FSR
<I> Main Display – Adding Data Point HMI Main Display - Repairs
Application Software Description - Fuel Control System
Servo Drive System
Fuel Splitter
Liquid Fuel System
Gas Fuel System
Day 5
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Application Software Description - Other Control Functions
Variable Inlet Guide Vane/Variable Stator
Steam and Water Injection
Application Software Description - Protection Functions
Master Protection Circuit
Overspeed Protection
Starting Device Bog Down Protection
Overtemperature Protection
Temperature Spread Protection
Spread Algorithm Exercise
Wheelspace Temperature Protection
Fuel System Protection
Vibration Protection
Loss of Flame Protection
Fire Detection System
Contact Inputs from Redundant Sensors
Ground Detection
Day 6
Description of <I> and HMI Operator Interface
<I>Display File Structure HMI Display File Structure
<I>Main Menu
<I>Main Display HMI Main Display
<I>Animated Displays HMI Cimplicity Data Displays
<I>User Defined Displays HMI User Defined Displays
<I>Alarm Display HMI Alarm Display
<I>Diagnostic Display HMI Diagnostic Counters Display
Exercise – Displays <I> and HMI
<I>Display Screens – Animated Displays Editing HMI Cimplicity Displays
Day 7
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Mark V Operating Procedures
Operator Interface <I> Operator Interface HMI
Main Display Main Display
Main Menu HMI Tools Display
Alarm Display – Help Alarm Display - Help
Diagnostic Alarm Display – Help Diagnostic Alarm Display - Help
Backup Operator Interface
Use of Dynamic Rung Display Use of Dynamic Rung Display
Use of Diagnostic Display Use of Diagnostic Display
Control Constant Modification Control Constant Modification
Use of Logic Forcing Display Use of Logic Forcing Display
IO Configuration Modification IO Configuration Modification
Calibration - Gas Control Valve Calibration - Gas Control Valve
and Inlet Guide Vane and Inlet Guide Vane
Field Servicing Procedures - Use of Sequence Editor
Exercise
Designing and Adding Rungs
Using Big Blocks and Primitive Blocks
Day 8
Field Servicing Procedures
<I> Event Recorder HMI Event Recorder
<I> View Data Capture HMI View Data Capture
Processor Status A7 Processor Status A7
<I> Short Term Trend HMI Generating the CSP
<I> Real Time Plot
Use of Laptop – Data at Real Time Use of Laptop – Data at Real Time
Software Tools Software Tools
Troubleshooting Exercise
Trouble Shoot and Correct Hardware Problems
Troubleshoot and Determine Corrective Action - Selected Alarms