Prodyn

Prodyn User Manual
About ProDyn
by Ingenious
Dynamic simulation has always been an essential tool for all new and
existing process plants in order to ensure properly trained operators, plant
safety management procedures, and safe and efficient plant operation.
ProDyn® is a powerful dynamic operator training simulator tool. A
user-friendly interface allows the user the capability to train,learn, and test
the various dynamic operations of a process model. These tools are Web
Enabled and OPC compliant and hence allow direct connection with DCS
systems, SCADA/HMI interfaces, reactor algorithms and other third party
packages.
About Ingenious
Ingenious Inc is a software company that
caters to the energy and chemical industry.
We specialize in production planning &
schedulingand operator training simulators.
ProPlan and ProSched are for production
planning and scheduling and use the Lindo
optimizer for linear and non-liner
programming. ProDyn and Pro-Online are
used for operator training and online
monitoring. All our products are OPC
compliant and web enabled and so
communication with other software packages
is easy. You can download free versions of
oursoftware from our website at
www.ingenious.cc.
Ingenious Inc was established in 2000 and
it's based in Houston, USA with
subsidiaries in India and Indonesia
The information in this book is subject to change over time. Honeywell Process Solutions may make improvements
to the products described in this book. Future editions of this book will incorporate changes including corrections oftypographical errors and technical inaccuracies.
Copyright Honeywell Process Solutions 2004. All rights reserved.
Printed: 12/19/2008 in Houston, TX - USA
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Ingenious inc.
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Table of Contents
Chapter 1 Welcome 2
Chapter 2 Introduction 4
Chapter 3 The ProDyn User Interface 7
1 Login Scre..e..n............................................................................................................................... 8
2 File Menu ................................................................................................................................... 9
3 Standard T..o..o..l.b..a..r.. ...................................................................................................................... 9
4 Instructor.. .T..o..o..l.b...a..r.................................................................................................................... 10
5 Model Wo..r.k..s..p..a..c..e.. .................................................................................................................... 11
6 Directory. .T..r.e..e............................................................................................................................ 11
Chapter 4 Running a Model 14
1 Selecting. .M...o..d..e..l. ....................................................................................................................... 15
2 Selecting. .S..n...a..p..s..h..o..t. ................................................................................................................. 16
3 Accessin.g.. .G...r.a..p..h..i.c..s.................................................................................................................. 17
4 Running .t.h..e.. .S...i.m...u..l.a..t.i.o..n... ......................................................................................................... 17
5 Engineers.. .C...o..n..f..i.g..u..r.a..t..i.o..n.. .O...p..t.i.o...n..s........................................................................................... 18
6 Accessin.g.. .T..r.e..n...d..s.. ................................................................................................................... 25
Trends configuratio..n... ..................................................................................................................................................... 26
7 Accessin.g.....