Modern Sa Safety Systems and and Adv Advanced Flui Fluid Power - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Modern Sa Safety Systems and and Adv Advanced Flui Fluid Power - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Modern Sa Safety Systems and and Adv Advanced Flui Fluid Power Solu Solutions Chris Brogli Global VP of Safety Business Development ROSS Controls TUV FS Expert ID#213/13 Phone: 1-859-595-9630 Email: chris.Brogli@rosscontrols.com ROSS


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ROSS Controls

Modern Sa Safety Systems and and Adv Advanced Flui Fluid Power Solu Solutions

Chris Brogli Global VP of Safety Business Development ROSS Controls TUV FS Expert ID#213/13 Phone: 1-859-595-9630 Email: chris.Brogli@rosscontrols.com

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Today we live in a “Global Environment”. Competition is everywhere.

This competition is driving technology advancement across the globe.

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Tech chnolo logy gy is s cha hang nging ing in ever ery te tech chnolo logy gy se segm gment. t.

1900-2000 Gasoline only Early 2000’s Hybrid 2010’s Electric Today Self-driving Early 1900’s-1990’s Wired 1990’s Bag Early 2000’s Flip Mid 2000’s Smart Today Apple Watch

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Mach chines s are e evol

  • lving with new

new tech chnolog

  • gies

es tha hat re require e adv dvanced ed func unction

  • nality.

Safety ty Techn chnolo

  • logy

gy is s evolv

  • lvin

ing g in a si simil milar ma mann nner er

Safety Technology Advancements

  • Fixed Guarding
  • Moveable Guarding
  • Safety Interlocks
  • Presence Sensing Devices
  • Collaborative Systems
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1970’s & early 80’s

  • Discrete Safety
  • Standard PLC’s
  • Basic Safety Relays
  • HMI’s
  • Electronic Safety Switches
  • Light curtains
  • 2 channel safety circuits
  • Standard Products
  • Standard PLC’s
  • Basic Relays
  • Panel lights
  • Pushbuttons
  • Basic Safety Switches
  • Basic Safety Circuits

Let’s take a look at how these advancements are affecting electrical safety solutions!

  • Semi-integrated Safety
  • Safety Controllers
  • Safety PLC’s
  • Safety Servo’s & VFD’s
  • Safety Valves
  • Electronic Presense

Detection

  • Advanced safety circuits

Machine safety is evolving with new technologies that improve safety and productivity.

  • Integrated Safety
  • Advanced safety &

security control systems

  • Collaborative robots
  • Personnel ID systems
  • Adaptive machine

functions

  • Self configuring systems

Late 1980’s & 1990’s 2000’s Today

  • day
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Safety & Con

  • ntrol

l Solu lutions s of f the he pas past

Physically Independent

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Safety and nd Con

  • ntrol Solu
  • lutio

ions of today

Physically Combined

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ROSS Controls In 2009 safety ty re rela lays were re 70% of the safety logic gic to today 70% or the mark rket t is safety ty controllers & safety PLC’s. This allows for better control & monitoring of the safety system.

30% 70% 30% 70%

Relays Controllers & PLC’s Relays Controllers & PLC’s

The main reason that safety systems s are advancing is because se tech chnology is advancing.

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ROSS Controls

1970’s & early 80’s

  • Use of basic safety

relays to turn off standard solenoids.

  • Use of blocked & open

center solenoids

  • Use of lockable ball

valves

  • Turning off power

with standard controls was good enough.

  • Use of standard

solenoids (SR)

  • Use of standard

ball valves

  • Use of safety relays,

safety controllers & safety PLC’s

  • Use of redundant

safety solenoids

  • Use of dedicated LOTO

valves

Fluid power solutions are evolving the same way electrical products did 10 to 15 years ago.

Late 1980’s & 1990’s 2000’s Today

  • day

Fluid id Pow

  • wer Safety Solu
  • lutio

ions are evolv lvin ing too!

  • o!
  • Use of advanced safety

control systems

  • Use of multi-function

fluid power safety solutions

  • Use of modular LOTO

systems

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ROSS Controls Our older products were self monitored but were large and expensive. Our new products are smaller and match the electrical safety transition.

Old Products with Internal Monitoring Contemporary Products with External Monitoring Current Products with Electrical Internal Monitoring

Pneumatic safety solutions are evolving with solutions that make them easier to integrate.

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ISO 138 13849 49-1 1 – 201 2015 5 required ed user sers s to inclu clude fluid id power er sa safet ety y as s part of the sa safet ety y co control l sys ystem em.

Most companies ignored fluid power safety until the ISO13849 standard changed in 2015.

The he reaso reason tha hat tha hat flui uid po power r safety y was s no not add ddresse sed un until later er than electrical safety is because the standards didn’t include it.

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ROSS Controls Let’s take a look at standards of today to understand the requirements.

The Global Leader in Fluid Power Safety Solutions

OSHA Machine Safety 1910.xxx Machine Safety - General Safety Requirements ANSI B11.0 Machine Safety - Principles for Risk Assessment ANSI/RIA TR15.306 Machine Safety - Selection of Programmable Electronic Systems (PES/PLC) for Machine Tools ANSI B11.19 Electrical equipment of machines ANSI/NFPA 79 European Machine Directive 2006/42/EC Machine Safety - Basic concepts EN/ISO 12100 Machine Safety - Principles for Risk Assessment EN/ISO 14121 Machine Safety - safety- related parts of control systems EN/ISO 13849-1 Pneumatic Safety – EN/ISO 4414 Hydraulic Safety – EN/ISO 4413 Machine Safety - Functional safety of EEPES control systems IEC 62061 Pneumatic Safety – ANSI B11.0 Hydraulic Safety – ANSI B11.0 Machine Safety - Electrical equipment of machines IEC 60204-1

Notice that there are specific standard for Fluid Power Safety.

General Safety Requirements Risk Assessment Requirements Design Requirements Fluid Power Requirements Electrical Requirements

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ROSS Controls ISO12100 & ANSIB11.0 outline the basic requirements for risk assessment & risk reduction.

The Global Leader in Fluid Power Safety Solutions

Risk Assessment

The top part of ISO12100 and ANSI B11.0 deal with assessing risk.

The ISO12100 and ANSIB11.0 methodologies provide a systematic approach as shown in the flow chart below.

Determine the Limits Identify the Hazards Estimate the Risk Evaluate the Risk

Assessment

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The Global Leader in Fluid Power Safety Solutions

There are specific requirements for the use, implementation and utilization of hydraulic and pneumatic components in control systems according to ISO13849-1.

ISO4414 & ISO4413 say that hydraulics & pneumatics must be considered and identified risk must be eliminated or reduced.

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Ross Controls

The Global Leader in Fluid Power Safety Solutions

We need to think about powered and unpowered hazards, like falling loads! This means that we need to think about…

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ROSS Controls There are a number of risk estimation methods that yield varying results. ISO13849 has become one of the most widely used methodologies.

The Global Leader in Fluid Power Safety Solutions TR13.306 Methodology

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The reason that many companies have adopted ISO13849 is because it addresses all technologies and provides a more holistic approach to machine safety.

The Global Leader in Fluid Power Safety Solutions

EN 954-1 EN ISO 13849-1

Electrical Control Circuits Control circuits all technologies :

  • Electrical
  • Pneumatic
  • Fluids
  • Hydraulic

Safety Categories B, 1, 2, 3 & 4 Performance Levels PLa to PLe Safety provided by the structure

  • f the control circuit

Safety provided by:

  • The architecture/structure (EN954-1

categories)

  • The reliability of the system (MTTFd, B10d)
  • The diagnostic coverage of the system (DC)
  • The preventive measures against common

causes of failure (CCF) Draw a diagram (schematic) Draw a diagram and verification of PL Does PL(achieved) = PLr (required) ? Not just electrical anymore! EN954-1 was withdrawn in

  • 2011. The only place that

Categories exist today is as a part of ISO13849. ISO13849 adds some important factors that must be considered in the selection design and implementation of safety solutions

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If a machine safety solution is required it must be designed to meet a standard to prove compliance to the machinery directive.

Since EN954-1 was withdrawn in December of 2011 and IEC62061 only deals with electrical, electronic and programmable electronic systems. ISO13849-1 has become the most commonly used machine safety standard because it addresses all technologies including fluid power.

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Ross Controls

The Global Leader in Fluid Power Safety Solutions

If fluid power hazards are moderate, serious or catastrophic the safety solution has to meet PLc, PLd or PLe.

ANSI B11.0 & EN13736 provide performance requirements based on pressure & force.

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ROSS Controls Once we are done with the assessment we need to determine how to reduce

  • risk. This should include fluid power risk as well.

The Global Leader in Fluid Power Safety Solutions

The bottom part of ISO12100 and ANSI B11.0 deal with risk reduction.

Reduction by Design Reduction by Guarding Reduction by Safeguards Reduction by Information & PPE

Risk Reduction

Reduction by Elimination

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Let’s look at the list of Safety Functions from ISO13849-1. 1.

Th The ones circle led in re red apply ly to to fluid id power r safety as well.

  • l. Th

The follo lowin ing slides will l show how these are re used in modern rn safety ty solutio ions.

Elimination Safeguard Safeguard Safeguard Parameterized Safeguards Safeguard

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Pneumatic Safety Devices & Solutions

  • LOTO valves for control of hazardous energy
  • Safety Exhaust/Safe Bleed valves for release
  • f hazardous energy
  • Safe Return/Safe Direction valve for safe

control of actuators

  • Safe Stop/Safe Load holding for safe

stopping of actuators

  • Some additional ones to mention:
  • Safe speed control
  • Safe pressure control

Com

  • mmon fl

fluid uid po power r saf afety solu

  • lutio

ions.

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Elimination LOTO is used for maintenance, repairs and servicing of machinery.

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  • Valve should be well marked
  • Distinct from other manual valves
  • Valve should be differentiated by its appearance
  • Full diameter exhaust (rapid release of stored energy)
  • Should only be able to be locked only in off position
  • “Positive action” which would indicate only two

positions (ON and OFF)

  • A method for the employee to verify that the energy

has dissipated after initiating lock out process.

Pneumatic LOTO Best Practices

The LOTO/energy isolation device is not an E-Stop device, but it may serve as the primary isolation device in an emergency.

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  • Valve should be well marked
  • Distinct from other manual valves
  • Valve should be differentiated by its appearance
  • Should only be able to be locked only in off

position

  • “Positive action” which would indicate only two

positions (ON and OFF)

  • A method for the employee to verify that the

energy has dissipated after initiating lock out process.

Hydraulic LOTO Best Practices

Hydraulic LOTO/energy isolation is similar to pneumatic LOTO but you can’t exhaust hydraulic fluid to atmosphere. You bleed it back to tank.

Positive OFF

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Safety Input Devices Safety Logic Devices Safety Output Devices

  • Door Switches
  • Emergency stops
  • Light curtains
  • Pull-cords
  • Area scanners
  • Safety mats
  • Safety cameras
  • Safety Relays
  • Safety Controllers
  • Safety PLC’s
  • Safety Contactors
  • Safety VFD’s
  • Safety Servos
  • Safety Valves

Complete Safety Function

+ + =

When we do a risk and identify the risk level we need to design our safety solution to meet the Required Performance Level.

Safeguard

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Guarding Considerations

  • Can you reach over, under or around the guard?
  • Is the guard attached with hardware that requires a tool for removal?
  • Is the guard a moveable guard?
  • Is it interlocked?
  • Can someone get to the hazard before it can come to a stop?
  • Is the guard and interlock robust enough for the application?
  • Is the interlock rated for the environment that it will operate in?
  • Is the interlock safety rated?
  • Can the interlock be bypassed?
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Safe Isolation

You have to be very careful with safe isolation solutions because they remove air or hydraulic energy. This could cause cylinders to shift/move (Especially in vertical applications).

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Safe Direction is a common safety related function/parameter that is used with drives and servos. We can accomplish that today by the use of Safe-return valves. Safe Direction/Safe Return

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Safe Stop/Safe Holding Safe Stop is a common safety related function/paramets that is used with drives and servos. We can accomplish that today by the use of Safe-load-holding valves.

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Let’s look at the key differences between standard and safety products so tha hat we can n di discu scuss adv dvanced ed flui uid pow power er safety devi devices es.

X X

Ball valves are not tamper resistant and can be locked in the

  • n, off and in-between positions and they do not have local

indication that energy has been dissipated. They are also not easily identifiable. A single failure of a standard single-acting solenoid can lead to the loss of the safety function and these valves do not have sensing to detect when a failure occurs. A single failure of a standard double-acting solenoid can lead to the loss of the safety function and these valves do not have sensing to detect when a failure occurs.

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Ex Example – Winder unloading table

Extend Retract

2 4 3 5 1

Broken spring = Unable to obtain center position

De-energized valve caused table to extend If using the retract button, the safety mat would cause the table to extend

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Ex Exam ample le – Val alve st stic ickin ing

Transfer press line part removal

Operator removes part from conveyor A Part is placed on rack C Fork trucks remove full racks, load empty racks

Crushing/Shearing Hazard

Motionless

2 3 1

Rotating

2 3 1

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So let’s spend a few minutes to talk about what is next in fluid power safety

  • Connected & integrated fluid power safety solutions
  • EtherNet Connected Devices
  • I/O Link Connected Devices
  • Collaborative Applications
  • Safe speed solutions
  • Safe pressure solutions
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Sma mall Ma Machines

  • Connected Systems
  • Easier to Apply
  • Faster wiring
  • Easy trouble-shooting
  • Diagnostics at the relay and

at I/O device (LED’s)

  • Easier to modify (QD’s)
  • Hardwired Systems
  • Cumbersome
  • Difficult to Apply
  • Time consuming wiring
  • Difficult to Trouble-shoot
  • Easily Bypassed
  • Hard to modify (Rewire)

Conn nnecti ctivity ity has chan anged ed and d will ll co continu tinue e to to chan ange e over er the e nex ext t 3 to to 5 year ears.

  • Networked Systems
  • Flexible
  • Easy to Apply
  • Easy to trouble-shoot
  • Enhanced diagnostics
  • Easiest to modify

(Program change) Machine safety connectivity is evolving with new technologies that improve reliability and facilitate continuous improvement thru enhanced diagnostics and improved flexibility.

Workcells & & Sma mall Lines Continuous Lines

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Toda day this is is s accompl plis ishe hed d by hardw dwir ired d & & quick ick disconn nnec ect t systems ems.

In the future we will see valves that are connected via safety networks with no hard-wired connections.

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37

To sup upport rt the he evol

  • lvi

ving mark rket aut utom

  • mation & flui

uid po power sup uppliers s are e mov

  • ving

g from

  • m ha

hardwired to smart & conn nnect cted solution

  • ns !

The result is smart and connected solutions that reduce wiring time and enhance diagnostics and improve reliability.

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I/O O Li Link nk and nd Ethe herNet et ba based Safet ety are 2 2 pr prot

  • toc
  • cols

ls tha hat are be being tested ed.

Both solutions would use quick disconnects, LED’s and smart monitoring to provide system status and system health feedback.

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Prim imary ary Justif ific icatio ions for r Integrated Saf afety Solu

  • lutio

ions

  • Wiring & installation cost reductions
  • Simplified connectivity which reduces errors
  • Single connectivity methodology across the line
  • Enhanced line diagnostics for faster troubleshooting
  • Improved validation capabilities

These integrated solutions of for small and large lines and workcells that are made up of multiple stations. These machine utilize modular zone control and a combination of risk reduction techniques that include fluid- power safety, motion and servo safety utilizing a varieity of safety input devices.

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Let’s break this down to the cell/station level and look at wiring costs.

  • Hard Wiring Times
  • 2 Door switches – 8 to 12 Wires
  • 2 Safety Valves – 6 to 8 wires
  • 2 to 5 drives – 30 to 50 wires
  • Industry average 15 minutes per wire

@ $35 per hour = $1300 per station

  • Modular Wiring Times
  • QD block wiring – 1 to 2 hours per

I/O block

  • QD connection from block to device

– 25 point @ 5 minutes

  • 6 hours @ $35 per hour = $210 per

station

  • Smart & Connected Wiring Times
  • EtherNet & Power QD connections

@ 5 minutes

  • 10 connections
  • 1 hour @ $35 per hour = $35 per

station

  • Impact Analysis
  • 16 stations
  • Hardwired $20,800
  • Connected $3,260
  • Integrated $560
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Collaborative e Appl pplications s are e now now be being g us used ed.

Common Solutions Include:

  • Safe Limited Speed
  • Safe Limited Torque
  • Safe Pressure
  • Safe Position
  • Safe Direction
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Let’s look at how companies are doing safe-spee eed and nd safe-pressu sure in n Collaborative e Appl pplications s today.

  • Collaborative Machine

Solutions

  • Safe Speed
  • Safe Torque
  • Safe Pressure
  • Safe Position
  • Safe Direction

Weld Station Rivet Station

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Best t in class companie ies are re using these advanced te technolo logie ies to to improve safety and producti tivi vity.

The Aberdeen study showed that the safest companies are also the most productive!

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The he aut utomation ind ndustry is cha hanging wi with h technologies s tha hat impr prove saf afety and nd productivity.

Things to consider:

  • Are you taking advantage of these technologies?
  • Is there more that you can do?
  • Does your current infrastructure enable the use of new technologies?
  • What does 1% of productivity mean to you and your company?
  • Best in class companies see 4 to 5% better performance than others in their

industry!

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Closing ing Commen ents

  • Fluid Power Safety is Important
  • The Standards require us to address Fluid Power Safety
  • Fluid Power needs to be part of the risk assessment

– Based on ANSI B11.0 2015 requirements and ISO4413 and ISO4414

  • Fluid Power components are part of the SRP/CS

– Safety Related Parts of the Control System according to ISO13849-1

  • We can’t ignore Fluid Power anymore!