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The High Performance HMI Handbook* K! B+ [6 E' d3 D
The High Performance HMI Handbook; B8 |4 B9 _/ _
A Comprehensive Guide to Designing,
# O" R- y1 F! a9 m$ k- YImplementing and Maintaining* l6 T3 {( k8 `% m
Effective hmis for1 f! f2 g. B( }/ Y
Industrial Plant Operations4 I7 v4 j; f P# Z2 t6 y4 m3 q# y
$ u6 x: p: d2 D4 T
The High Performance HMI Handbook$ B# x/ g2 l" E8 B+ }- R; W% `
A Comprehensive Guide to Designing,7 ~" ~$ ?5 S7 R. g% D( c7 y
Implementing and Maintaining `! J; L: j( V& g4 e) ]& J
Effective hmis for
" O( e4 a( j; v( @' qIndustrial Plant Operations
9 l. C4 G# [+ }5 H) {1 |- LFirst edition2 I S& `' S# d0 h
B
- S7 `# ^' M4 ^) B) K! |! Y+ ~, P! ABill r. hollifield; W; f! P7 `& Z4 q: [+ _
PAS Principal alarm management consultant
# {% I5 ?; a4 Z( b% t9 J, FDana oliver6 v# ^% D# L/ M
PAS Principal hMi consultant
, N: G }5 }/ b8 L+ ?Ian nimmo
) \, i S% a! U, y% CPresident of User Centered Design Services (UCDS)2 e5 C/ S! ]9 e8 h/ |3 z
Eddie habibi2 g6 x, I2 L& w2 O9 D
Founder and ceo of pas
6 B- k! k* H( A0 P+ c5 K
0 p- }( d. ~" i' p8 b$ L9 TPAS, 16055 Space Center blvd, Suite 600, Houston, TX 77062& C; w- E$ q3 g: g
c 2008 by PAs
% j7 l' f9 E5 yAll rights reserved Published 2008( {# I# o$ R& v; y) G5 G3 ~
Printed in the united states of america by 360 Digital Books Kalamazoo, MI 49009/ f1 d, `7 N% u2 Q
1413121110090807060523452 P8 n' d% q5 W$ t
ISBN:978-0-9778969-1-2* N$ ?% G2 o' z1 W% Y: N5 h' p
Usage of photographs and diagrams is either attributed or claimed under the fair Use provisions of u.s.; h& ]( j7 l$ Z
copyright law.8 a+ w0 b+ F4 w
This book, or parts thereof, may not be reproduced in any form without permission. The scanning,
" K5 U+ v# ]$ h+ Uuploading, and distribution of this book via the Internet or via any other means without the permission8 H& T& d* H& \$ l- O
of the publisher is illegal and punishable by law
7 y& R. c! H3 K* s9 p. ?/ Debookscreatedbywww.ebookconversion.com9 r! @3 H7 x. K
, u8 }6 W+ r( G, t4 N9 ?9 qDedications3 q) r" i# a/ ~
For my parents, Joe and Leona, who provided me2 y7 e* E- l4 @' R+ K
with a wonderful, living example of
3 N8 Q/ ^* G3 F( s4 C* w' i( \2 u2 lthe benefits of love and hard work9 s$ S; @4 C! n! ^! u5 Y
Bill
# q9 t q" @$ y: x% g4 v0 j3 w$ y- UFor my wife and children, Elizabeth, David
+ @& S# m2 ~5 ]: O3 I% ~% L& Tand Katelyn. Thanks for allowing me to sometimes
; j+ a D7 O3 B/ g. V1 tget too involved in my work but always remember7 q" W* p* E6 j$ m$ N8 \9 F
that what I love most is you guys
}6 w& T3 ]8 Z l; q' Y4 ~Dana; X' t, f7 Z7 T1 _7 Y. |" s1 d7 g
For Barbara, my best friend and life partner,
& ]8 p$ s) W- H9 N" Ywho has supported me in all my undertakings
0 A6 i& E7 B, n2 b* p _3 @5 n9 kand has been faithful and patient
' y8 C u0 p. o% Xas i have traveled the world
9 g& S4 T' X) K' \# W. j) ean
# V5 X9 Z; x- K0 e' ~$ MFor my parents, who never had the privilege of learning
# E, C0 L4 T# G. r D1 Ito read and write themselves but instilled in their
, t! B3 k$ V" @: }# k9 D) I% Zeleven children the need for an education, a thirst$ }& Y4 f% f3 _- r
for knowledge, a strong work ethic
3 y" M8 t/ t% |# p1 aand above all kindness" H* z4 \& v0 o. ~# b7 g4 Q8 `8 `
Eddie; u8 @( P/ Y9 ^& i6 P2 s# F
7 ?' ~4 w3 {& ]( b1 |+ P. H+ jAcknowledgements
4 _3 s2 H; t* S/ QMany people have significantly contributed to the High Performance HMI
5 {& T! R" J# O# o4 B. Ibody of knowledge, and deserve recognition and thanks for those
. y. [7 v# K1 _contributions. Here are a few of these people
+ J# M$ [! F2 XSignificant Champions of HMI Improvement and Contributors to the5 Z0 Y, w' C+ b& C$ \8 \8 b
Industrial HMi Body of Knowledge
' ~, J9 ~# K4 {7 T# u0 o- v/ o9 oR.W. Bailey" B3 f- u& {" p
Angelo d'agostino
2 C7 A E8 q! }/ B2 H, jNick dinadis
' S" w4 X# _6 V( V3 S2 C& zJeff english
; o0 g0 }7 _8 {Jamie errington
* I/ D) J. A8 L, n' b! M; K- b: r, iBridget Fitzpatrick
+ A; d9 T: M$ hLisa garrison% V P: `! s+ U' N
Mark green
, H( G$ G- j. K a9 ^7 @5 AStephanie guerlain& u6 i9 L7 R- I3 g- G
John haji: t- @: Z* d( j0 j# e9 F
uklewlcz# v) r L( O" ? F
Greg jamieson7 z4 I6 E( ?& h
Lothar lang3 \2 u2 x. W- _! ~4 [1 H
Chris miller: a- |6 n2 @" |$ r s
Dal Vernon reising3 L% U" ]# [- M) B# X! Q2 |1 {
Dave strohbar
: N+ J5 ]# k! O1 HKimⅤ Incent
6 {0 H; i. |4 J( a, ?% tMike wilson2 b1 n; L& I [+ E8 X s4 W y
Organizations
' e9 c8 g6 b8 @8 sThe abnormal Situation Management(Asm) Consortium
$ R; D' {' o: E* ^EEMUA: The Engineering equipment and materials User Association
4 o" H9 L. b8 P$ u v+ l
' P- k( [- X) y6 zThe honeywell Technology Center4 J- u5 n! }5 i( J4 N" |; K
The Instrumentation, Systems, and Automation Society (Isa)
: G' n7 V3 n1 i, V( u! OIndispensable people. {4 G3 J8 [: o O
Jennifer Hicks, for tireless manuscript checking and editing, }, n0 l" U9 h* V# o$ u
. M7 X7 I3 Q: a8 dTable of contents
$ t. N+ P; B, B E& w* ~; P. k* ePART正:) c2 G" L' x0 v& ?: I6 W" w) _5 e
The history and current Status of the Industrial hmi* e7 w: i* i5 S* N$ p
We begin with the origin and evolution of the industrial HMI. The positive
+ [! O0 i( L0 w" |; E/ y3 fand negative issues posed by the introduction of the distributed Control
7 g, O9 c; | T/ B6 A; B7 NSystem (DCS)are covered. The current status of industrial HMIs is! t1 j7 Z6 U" M( m) |" l1 m
characterized, along with clear justification for significant improvement
) b- S$ H0 [) R$ P( _& EPART II:
* Y4 [4 O. T/ B6 e0 l2 `1 S1 jFundamentals of HMi Design and Best Practices
2 j. B) `1 ^6 ~The concepts and practices of proper hMi design are examined in detail/ N, s# N" O1 W; `
Good and bad practices are illustrated. Assessment methods for existing8 Q) q3 X5 x6 d9 J" j
systems are provided. Methods for providing proper process overview,
3 y3 [% R1 h4 r5 igraphic hierarchy, and progressive exposure of detail are introduced, along
: k, W4 Y6 W7 B+ m! z% ]3 Qith detailed design principles and examples. Proper physical console layout
6 d+ p- x; w$ M2 }and other factors are covered in detail/ a/ j* ?+ f" g* ~, n
PART III:
1 m; Y4 o# L6 @) P) S% MDesign and Implementation of a High Performance hMi3 a( y) o7 d- Z" }
a straightforward methodology is provided for the development
|+ S G9 l/ _9 o) ~! c `) b' Bimplementation, and maintenance of a High Performance HMI. The
6 C- b4 ^- V) a( m- p' q# e- D7 gmethodology is useful for either new applications or for the improvement of6 @' r; p3 b5 u
existing hmi
* [ `3 w5 u) |PART IV:; W; B; H; L5 y/ X6 }
Control rooms, Abnormal Situation Management, and the Future of the% Y: B- p% e9 h; S8 H
Industrial hmi$ u# a" K9 `& m+ M5 V3 F; @ x% ]
The effect of the control room environment on operator effectiveness is+ L' f% k* F- h
detailed. Proper and improper practices and design considerations are
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R# O( G/ ]4 S: u* U5 Y( @covered. The principles of proper Abnormal Situation Management and
/ e. \$ D, o* w' yhuman performance are explained. The future direction and capabilities of the
. }, _; b6 U4 N! uindustrial hmi are predicted
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