Académique Documents
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Outotec
Project No: P0408
Table of Contents
Annex A Drawings
4. To enable a drive to be controlled by the PLC the following conditions must be met
When any of the above conditions have not been satisfied a fault light on the
switchboard will be illuminated.
6. A number of alarms generated by the PLC are latched and so require the operator to
reset them before the drive can be restarted. A reset button is provided for this
purpose.
7. Major plant faults, requiring plant shut down, act by stopping raw water pumps. The
balance of the plant is allowed to shut down in orderly fashion as a consequence of the
normal loss of raw water flow.
8. Note that rapid mixer, Flocculators, lime slurry mixers, wash water tank mixer,
thickener rake and sludge tank mixer remain in operation even if raw water is not
flowing.
9. Air supply compressors operate as stand alone devices external to PLC control,
although if compressors fail, plant shutdown is initiated.
10. Service water pumps operate as stand alone devices external to the PLC control,
although if service water pumps fail, plant alarm is initiated.
11. For pumps equipped with VSDs the following set points are programmed into the PLC
The PLC shall track filter status and assign a status to each filter cell as:
Available filter is not running but all other operations are complete and it
is ready for filtration mode. Selection switch on switchboard is
set to auto.
Backwash requested filter has exceeded at least one parameter for backwash and is
in backwash queue. Filter status will be concurrently running
or unavailable depending on which parameter has been
exceeded.
The PLC shall use the filter status for filter selection and to organise the backwash queue
2.2 Selection
The selector switch on the switchboard will allow the operator to enter the required plant flow
rate set point. To standardise operating procedures the selectable flows will be limited to (0,
25, 50, 75 and 100% of full operating capacity = 340L/sec)
The number of filters operating at any time shall be based on the minimum filters required to
achieve the flow given that the maximum flow through one filter = 25% of 340 L/sec at any
time.(ie.off, 1,2,3, or 4 filters will correspond to the five selector positions).
The filters are arranged in an available queue and the PLC selects the required number of
filters from this queue. The queue is arranged in order of the operating time.
If the number of filters required exceeds the number available the intake pumps will not start
until the correct number of filters are available, or the operator sets selector switch for the
correct number of available filters.
In the event that a backwash is requested then the filter at the front of the available queue
will be brought online at the start of the backwash sequence. Following a backwash the
backwashed filter reverts to available and it is put to the end of the available queue to be
called to run when required. In this way the available filters are cycled through after each
backwash ensuring that they all get even operation time. In the event all four filters are
operating at 100% and a backwash is requested, then the plant flow rate will be dropped to
75% to complete the operation.
Treatment Plant Functional Description 6(61)
Plant shut down consists of stopping the raw water pump(s). Once raw water pumps stop
operation the pre-dosing and post-dosing equipment, DAF system and filters will stop.
The plant start is overridden and stopped in the event of a major plant failure. These failures
may come from the following alarm conditions:
2.4
The following alarms are generated in the PLC
o DAF equipment failure alarms and shuts down DAF but does not shutdown plant
(plant continues to operate in direct filtration mode)
o Backwash failure inhibits further backwashes but does not shut down the plant.
o Lime low level alarm
o Chlorine no flow alarm
o Alum low level alarm
o Backwash alarm
o PAC low level alarm
Items initiated by raw water flow set point are required to be correctly selected to automatic
operation.
o Rapid Mixer
o Alum Dosing Pumps
o PAC Dosing Plant (when required)
o Post Lime Dosing Plant
o Dispersion Pumps
o Chlorine booster pumps / Chlorinators
o Sludge removal timers
2.9 of Components
Selection on Switchboard
Selection on Switchboard
Selection at Switchboard
Butterfly valve, open/closed, pneumatic with solenoid and open/close limit switches
Controlled by filter stop start
80mm Segmented ball valve, 4-20mA position controlled from level in the vessel
Selection at Switchboard
Designation Action
LL Inhibits the dispersion system and backwash (back-up)
Designation Action
H Initiates plant shut down
L Inhibits the dispersion pumps
LL Inhibits the backwash pumps
Treatment Plant Functional Description 13(61)
4.2
Alarms contributing to common backwash fault are:
o Any actuated valves for the backwashing filter not selected auto.
o Any actuated valve for the backwashing filter failed
o Both air blowers not selected auto.
o If at least two Backwash pumps not selected auto
o Filtered water tank low level.
o Failure of duty and standby equipment (backwash pumps or air blower)
If a filter backwash fails the backwash sequence shall cease immediately with alarm and the
filter status shall be set to unavailable. The backwash sequence for that filter shall cease by
stopping the air scour blower and backwash pumps and closing all valves if possible. The air
scour soft start valve shall fail open.
4.7 OF COMPONENTS
Selection on Switchboard
Butterfly valve, pneumatic with 4-20mA positioner and closed limit switch
Selection at Switchboard
Selection at Switchboard
o Filter Selection
o Backwash automatic control sequence
Selection at Switchboard
Selection at Switchboard
Selection at Switchboard
Butterfly valve, open/closed, normally open, electric actuated & limit switches.
PLC operated during backwash cycle
Designation Action
H Initiates backwash requested
Designation Action
L Drain down level, stops drain down ready for air scour
3. Plant Start
5. Select no. of filters to suit flow rates selected by opening inlet valves
Overview
Three (3) raw water pumps are provided with one (1) pump to be always on standby. Each of
the three (3) Raw water pumps are provided with Danfoss VSD system. These VSDs are
interconnected to provide a cascading control system with a duty pump as fixed lead pump.
The duty pump is rotated periodically.
The raw water pump drives are hardwired to the wet well level switches for dry run
protection.
In auto mode the intake pumps would follow the following sequence:
The operator selects required plant flow of 25%, 50%, 75% or 100% (based on plant
stop / starts limited to 2 per day)
Danfoss VSD system selects the no. of pumps required for the selected plant flow
Due to varying static heads flow from the pump would vary at a fixed speed
VSD cascade controller modulates the pump(s) speeds to maintain the set point flow
by receiving feedback from the flow meter RWFM001.
VSD Cascade
Controls
Flow meter VSD. Pump.1
PID
VSD. Pump.2
VSD. Pump.3
Flow Set Point from flow selector
30.0
25.0
20.0
Head-m
15.0 85, 13 (39Hz)
10.0
85, 10 (35 Hz)
5.0
0.0
0 50 100 150 200
Flow-L/s
Head m 0.3
Head Flooded
Head m 0.03
Head Flooded
Single pump for 25% plant flow at low static
Single pump for 25% plant flow at high static
25% plant target flow at low static
25% target flow at high static
Head m 0.3
Head Flooded
Head m 0.03
Head Flooded
50% target flow at low static
50% target flow at high static
Single pump for 50% plant flow at low static
Single pump for 50% plant flow at high static
30.0
25.0
10.0
255, 11 (40 Hz)
5.0
0.0
0 50 100 150 200 250 300 350 400 450 500
Flow-L/s
Head m 0.3
Head Flooded
Head m 0.03
Head Flooded
Two pumps at 75% flow at low static
75% target flow at low static
75% target flow at high static
Two pumps at 75% plant flow at high static
Two pumps for 75% plant flow at low static
30.0
25.0
340, 16 (49.5 Hz)
20.0
Head-m
15.0
10.0
340, 11 (45 Hz)
5.0
0.0
0 50 100 150 200 250 300 350 400 450 500 550
Flow-L/s
Head m 0.3
Head Flooded
Head m 0.03
Head Flooded
100% target flow at low static
100% target flow at high static
Two pumps for 100% plant flow at low static
Two pumps for 100% plant flow for high static
6.3.1 Overview
Raw water from the intake pumps enters the rapid mixer. There is one (1) rapid mixer, which
ensures coagulant is well mixed, before water flows into the raw water channel. The raw
water channel is the entry point for water to flow through inlet valves into separate flocculator
trains for each filter. There are 4 filters, and thus four trains of two stage flocculator banks,
with a total of eight (8) flocculator mixers operating in the flocculation zone. Two (2)
flocculator mixers assigned to each filter.
The rapid mixer runs at fixed speed and the flocculator mixers are driven by VSDs. The
flocculator mixer speeds are manually set during commissioning to achieve the desired
flocculation.
The flocculator mixers will operate as long as the corresponding filter is set on auto mode
Flocculator mixers are switched off only when a corresponding filter is taken out of service
for maintenance.
6.4.1 Overview
Gravity fed pre-dosed water passes through the flocculation compartments and the DAF
section before entering the filters.
The DAF system is a continuous process, with intermittent floated sludge removal
Dispersion Equipment
1. The dispersion system starts immediately on plant run. This applies to DAF Recycle
pump(s), which are required to be correctly selected to automatic mode. There are 3
recycle pumps ie. 2 duty and 1 standby. These pumps are known as recycle pumps
because they pump water back from the filtered water tank to the dispersion tank.
2. The dispersion pumps are controlled via VSDs. On start up the number of pumps started
is determined by the PLC in accordance with the number of filters selected for operation
based on Table 3.4.2
3. The pumps speed is controlled such that the dispersion pumps pressure as measured by
the pressure transmitter is maintained at the set point (nom 600 to 700KPA). Pump duty
is rotated on each start
4. Each dispersion vessel includes a level device, which controls the inlet valve to the
dispersion vessel to maintain correct level of water in the dispersion vessel. Dispersion
control is ultimately set by adjustment of the dispersion valves at the DAF chimney.
5. Each dispersion vessel supplies two filters. The inlet and outlet valves to each vessel
remain closed unless one or both of its associated filters are operating. The outlet valve
should open in sequence prior to the inlet valve.
6. The compressed air plant is controlled as a stand alone service and is always in
operation. A pressure-regulating valve maintains the air pressure in the dispersion vessel
at a set value (usually 600kPa).
7. The DAF cutting sprays are supplied with water from this system.
8. Low level in the filtered water tank will inhibit the Dispersion system from operating such
that the plant will operate as a direct filtration plant until there is sufficient level in the
filtered water tank for the dispersion pumps to operate.
When the raw water intake pumps are initiated, the rest of the plant is automatically
started.
The selection of no. of filters and dispersion system are carried out automatically as
follows:
PLC selects the Recycle Inlet Valve corresponding to the selected filter(s)
Pump.1 DRM01
Pump.2 DRM02
Pump.3 DRM03
The recycle water pumps are provided with Danfoss cascading control VSD system.
The following functions to be read in conjunction with the pump curves given below:
Table 7 Plant Flow/ Recycle Water Pump flows Vs. Running Speed
25% Plant flow 10.25 L/s 1x pump at 30 Hz
50% Plant flow 20.25 L/s 1x pump at 39 Hz
75% Plant flow 30.75 L/s 2x pumps at 41 Hz
100% Plant flow 41.00 L/s 2 x pumps at 45 Hz
The dispersion water pressure would vary with the following changes:
1. Float spray nozzles activation,
2. DAF dispersion vessel feed valve modulation
3. Plant flow variation during filter backwash
VSD Cascade
Pressure Controls
sensor
feedback VSD. Pump.1
PID
VSD. Pump.2
VSD. Pump.3
Pressure Set Point from PLC-75m
140
120
100 1 x pump at 50
2x pumps at 50Hz
Head-m
80
2x pumps at 45
60 1 x pump at 39
20
0
0 10 20 30 40 50 60
Flow-L/s
Single pump curve Duty point for 25% Plant flow
Duty point at 50% plant flow Duty point at 75% plant flow
The two (2) dispersion vessels are provided to serve the four (4) DAF filters with dispersion
water, which is a mixture of Filtered water from the filtered water tank and compressed air.
Compressed air is supplied to the dispersion vessel at constant pressure from the
compressed air receiver.
Hence, dispersion vessel inlet control valves ( DVLC01P, 02P) are provided to maintain a
constant water level inside the vessel. A PID controller is programmed with a level set point,
so that it drives the valve positioner by receiving a constant feedback from the vessel level
sensor, thus maintaining a constant level in the dispersion vessel.
Treatment Plant Functional Description 29(61)
Vessel level
feedback To Dispersion
vessel
PID
The compressed air system is provided to supply clean and dry compressed air for the
following functions:
1. Dispersion water vessels
2. Instrument air to the valve actuators
The Compressed air system consists of two (2) air compressors, two (2) refrigerant air dryers
and a common receiver. The compressors will be utilised as duty/standby. In order to
changeover the duty cycle between the compressors, isolating valves have to be manually
operated to effect a switchover.
A pre-set pressure set point will be maintained inside the receiver by the internal controls of
the air compressors.
The main PLC monitors the pressure in the air receiver at all times as compressed air is
crucial for the plant operation. In the event of drop in pressure in the vessel < (______ set
point) over a period of ( T= ____mins), the PLC will shut down the treatment plant.
Filter backwashing is initiated by head loss, operating time or operator intervention and then
proceeds automatically. Backwashing consists of air scour followed by high rate water wash.
Duty / standby air scour blowers are provided for air scouring. Water for backwashing is
pumped from the filtered tank using two duty pumps and one 50% standby pump.
Backwash flow rate for the dual media filters are as follows:
Three (3) duty pumps ( 2 duty/1 standby) are provided for the backwash operation.
The above required backwash flow rate is to be achieved with two (2) pumps operating in
parallel at fixed speed.
The appropriate flow rate from the backwash pumps will be set at the common discharge
butterfly valve, with the aid of the backwash flow meter BWFM01. This setting will be done
during commissioning.
Fig.10 illustrates the two throttling curves to achieve the desired backwash rate when two (2)
pumps are operating in parallel.
Treatment Plant Functional Description 31(61)
7.3 SYSTEMS
Inflow to each filter is via individual inlet weirs, which provide equal inlet flow to each
operating filter.
When backwash is initiated the filter outlet valve positioner maintains position to allow the
filter to drain down gradually to the level switch. At completion of drain down the filter outlet
valve is closed and air scour sequence is initiated.
PID
Filtered water
The filter outlet control valve modulates to maintain the level set point in the corresponding
filter, by receiving continuous feed back from the filter level sensor.
1. Initiation by head loss - occurs when the high level limit of the filter head loss DP cell is
reached, or
2. Initiation on elapsed time - occurs when the Filter Elapsed Run Time Clock times out.
This filter run timer corresponds to actual filtration time for that filter. Note the run timer
set point is set normally at 24 hours, or
3. A button on the switchboard achieves manual initiation of automatic backwash.
If any of these conditions occur during normal filtration operation, the status of that filter shall
change to backwash requested and that filter shall be placed in the backwash queue.
Treatment Plant Functional Description 33(61)
The backwash queue shall be maintained in order of filters changing status to backwash
requested with the exception of operator initiated backwashes, these shall be placed at the
head of the queue following completion of any backwash that is currently being performed.
Backwashes started prior to plant shutdown will be finished.
In automatic sequence alarms are triggered if the drain down level is not reached in
reasonable time.
On plant shut down the filter outlet flow control valve will close instantly.
Filter Valves
Each valve has a panel mounted selector switch on the switchboard. For the automatic
backwash sequence to proceed successfully every valve must be in Auto position. A filter
will shut down if every associated valve is not in the auto position. All actuated valves will be
supplied with open and closed limit switches.
Air Scour Soft Start Valve Normally open, closes after blower starts &
reverts to open when blower stops.
Backwash Sequence
1. Backwash is initiated by time, head loss or operator initiation
2. Correct number of filters must be selected for the plant flow in order for backwash to
begin. The next available filter, which is not currently running, is started by opening its
inlet valve.
3. If the plant is at 100% capacity, flow is reduced to 75% during backwash (See plant
flow reduction logic)
4. Sludge roller and cutting sprays run for nominal 10 minutes with filter still in production
mode. Inlet valve, outlet valve, dispersion valve and dispersion vessel valves are open.
Sludge roll step can be bypassed by selecting roller or sprays out of auto
One of the following valves corresponding to the selected filter is closed prior to
backwash:
Filter.1 Inlet valves INV01P Inlet.1
Filter.2 Inlet valves INV02P Inlet.2
Filter.3 Inlet valves INV03P Inlet.3
Filter.4 Inlet valves INV03P Inlet.4
6. DAF re-cycle water inlet valve for the filter being backwashed is closed
One of the following valves corresponding to the selected filter is closed prior to
Backwash:
Filter.1 Recycle Inlet Valve DRIV01P
Filter.2 Recycle Inlet Valve DRIV02P
Filter.3 Recycle Inlet Valve DRIV03P
Filter.4 Recycle Inlet Valve DRIV04P
7. Filtered water outlet valve is opened to 50% so that filter drains down to air scour level
switch 100mm above filter sand. Filter outlet valve then closes
Select filtered water valve corresponding to the selected filter from the following:
Filter.1 Control Valve F0V01P
Filter.2 Control Valve F0V02P
Filter.3 Control Valve F0V03P
Filter.4 Control Valve F0V04P
Airscour level switch:
Filter.1 FLS01
Filter.2 FLS02
Filter.3 FLS03
Filter.4 FLS04
8. Air scour inlet valve to the associated filter opens
Select air scour inlet valve corresponding to the selected filter from the following:
Filter.1 ASIVO1P
Filter.2 ASIVO2P
Filter.3 ASIVO3P
Filter.4 ASIVO4P
Treatment Plant Functional Description 35(61)
11. Air blower soft start valve (normally open) slowly closes.
Air blower soft start valve is hardwired to the blower starter control circuit.
Air blower soft start valve ASSV 01P
The soft start valve will follow the same sequence even on manual mode start.
12. Air blower operates until an air blower timer (nominally set at 5 min) runs out at which
time the air blower stops and air blower soft start valve opens and air scour inlet valve
closes
13. Settling timer runs for nominal time of 2 min
Washout valve opens.
Select washout valve corresponding to the selected filter from the following:
Filter.1 WOVA 01P
Filter.1 WOVA 01P
Filter.2 WOVA 01P
Filter.2 WOVA 01P
Filter.3 WOVA 01P
Filter.3 WOVA 01P
Filter.4 WOVA 01P
Filter.4 WOVA 01P
15. Duty Backwash pumps (two) start sequentially with 20 seconds start delay on second
pump. The backwash flow rate is maintained by fixed setting manually operated valve
(selected at Coal wash rate L/sec),
Backwash pump.1 BW M01
Backwash pump.2 BW M02
Backwash pump.3 BW M03
If the backwash pumps fail to start, a backwash failure alarm is activated.
Treatment Plant Functional Description 36(61)
16. Backwash timer (nominally set at 300 sec) runs out (backwash pumps continue to run)
17. Washout valve is closed
18. When the filter level as measured by the filter level transmitter reaches the refill level
backwash pumps stop and the up wash / backwash valve closes.
Backwash trigger
PLANT FLOW REDUCTION LOGIC BY PLC FOR BACKWASH
Start
Check Plant
Flow
No No No
Is Flow Is Flow Is Flow Is Flow
=100%? =75%? =50% =25%
Yes Yes
Yes
Reduce flow to
=75% No
Is there a No Is there a Is there a
Reduce flow to No standby
standby standby Reduce flow to
filter? =50% filter? =25% filter?
The filter backwash water and the DAF sludge is gravitated to the Waste Water Holding Tank
where it is kept constantly mixed. Waste Water Transfer Pumps convey the mixed waste to a
sludge thickener. Polymer is dosed into the thickener inlet pipe
Sludge from the thickener underflow is pumped (controlled by a duration and frequency
timer) sludge drying beds, with the addition of polymer into the pipeline.
8.2 SYSTEMS
holding tank
Wastewater holding tank transfer pumps are available to operate only when the wastewater
plant is operating. The pumps start on high level in the wastewater holding tank and stop
once low level is achieved. The pump rate is to be set manually by the operator via a pump
VSD so that the flow as measured by the flow meter does not exceed the acceptable flow to
the thickener. The flow rate is also to be kept constant by PID loop (flow varies as a result of
changing water levels).
Wastewater holding tank mixers operates continuously while the level is above the mixer
shut off level. The mixers operate independently of the water treatment plant stop or start.
High level in the wastewater holding tank prevents a backwash from occurring.
Thickener
Thickener scraper drive operates continuously and independently of the wastewater
treatment plant start or stop.
The thickener sludge is pumped under control of a frequency and duration timer.
Treatment Plant Functional Description 39(61)
8.3 OF COMPONENTS
Selection on Switchboard
Selection at Switchboard
Designation Action
HH Prevents backwash from occurring
H Starts duty wastewater transfer pump
L Stops duty wastewater transfer pump
LL Stops mixers
Designation Action
LLL Stops mixer and inhibits wastewater transfer pumps
The Waste Water pumps WWT M01 and M02 will be ready to operate as enabled by the
main PLC during the main start up. The pumps will start on high level (LSH) signal in the
waste water tank and will stop at tank low level (LSL).
Desired flow rate is fed in to the PID controller as the flow set point. The PID controller
receives continuous feedback from the flow meter WWTFM01. The PID controller in turn
drives the VSD of the duty pump to adjust the pump flow to match the set point .
Flow meter
feedback
VSD. Pump.1
PID
VSD. Pump.2
Figure 13 PID controls for Waste Water Transfer Pumps flow control
Treatment Plant Functional Description 41(61)
30.0
25.0
20.0
Head-m 15.0
30, 13
10.0
30, 9 50 Hz
5.0 46.
41
0.0
0 5 10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 55 60 65
Flow-L/s
Max. static system curve Min. Static system curve
Pump at 100% speed Pump at 46.5Hz
Pump at 41Hz Max. Duty point
Duty and standby dosing pumps are provided to dose polymer to the thickener and drying
bed feed dosing point. Polymer batching and dilution water is provided from the service
water system. Pump speed, and hence output, is manually set by the operator to give the
correct poly dose. The polymer dosing pumps are controlled from the Chemical Building
MCC.
9.2 SYSTEMS
9.3 OF COMPONENTS
Selection on switchboard
Selection on switchboard
Alarm Output
Designation Action
L Dosing tank low level
Treatment Plant Functional Description 45(61)
10.2 SYSTEMS
Pumps
Alum dosing pump speed is determined by plant flow rate by selector switch, and stroke is
manually set by the operator for the required mg/L dose.
10.3 OF COMPONENTS
Selection on switchboard
Selection at switchboard
A VSD and mechanical variator input is used to give the required mg/L dose
11.2 SYSTEMS
Storage
A bag loading frame and monorail allows for the loading of bulk bags onto the lime feeder.
Storage for the bags is provided in the lime dosing room. A vibrator is mounted on the
hopper to facilitate the flow of lime to the feeder. The vibrator operates on a duty and
frequency timer nominally 10 seconds every 2 minutes.
Plant Start
When the plant is started at the main selector switch in the control room the feeder starts, the
vibrator timer starts and the motive water solenoid valve opens
Plant shutdown
At the time of plant shutdown the feeder stops, the vibrator timer stops and the motive water
solenoid valve closes, after a flush cycle has been completed by closing lime suction ejector
solenoid valve.
Note: Lime mixer and heater remain in operation even when plant is shutdown.
Treatment Plant Functional Description 48(61)
11.3 OF COMPONENTS
o Flushing cycle
Treatment Plant Functional Description 49(61)
Lime vibrator
PAC is supplied in bulk storage bags. PAC bags are suspended over a vibrating hopper
where PAC falls by gravity into a screw feeder from where it is transferred into the slurry
tank. A constant volume is maintained in the tank by means of a float valve connected to
service water. PAC slurry is drawn from the slurry tank by means of a venturi ejector, and
delivered to the dosing point.
The speed of the lime powder feeder is set by the operator.
A VSD and mechanical variator input is used to give the required mg/L dose
12.2 SYSTEMS
Storage
A bag loading frame and monorail allows for the loading of bulk bags onto the PAC feeder.
Storage for the bags is provided in the chemical building. A vibrator is mounted on the
hopper to facilitate the flow of PAC to the feeder. The vibrator operates on a duty and
frequency timer nominally 10 seconds every 2 minutes.
Plant Start
If PAC is required, when the plant is started at the main selector switch in the control room
the feeder starts, the vibrator timers start and the motive water solenoid valve opens
Plant shutdown
At the time of plant shutdown the feeder stops, the vibrator timers stop and the motive water
solenoid valve closes
Note: PAC mixer and heater remain in operation even when plant shutdown
Treatment Plant Functional Description 51(61)
12.3 OF COMPONENTS
PAC vibrator
The duty / standby automatic chlorinators (CLCN001& N002) are provided to dose chlorine
into the filtered water tank. The target chlorine residual is manually entered into the SFC
controller. In response to the feedback from the Chlorine Residual Analyser, the SFC
controller maintains the target residual by controlling the Chlorine gas flow in to the
respective educators.
Motive water for the chlorine ejectors is provided by the Service Water Pumps located at the
High Lift Pump Station. In addition, two (2) duty / standby chlorine booster pumps are
provided in the chlorine room to provide motive water in the event of undue drop in service
water pressure. The switching to the local chlorine booster pumps will be manual.
A manual chlorinator is provided for pre chlorination if required. Pre-chlorine when required
will be dosed in to the Raw Water pumping main. The source of motive water is service water
as for post-chlorination.
13.2 SYSTEMS
Storage
Two chlorine drums are available on line in the chlorine drum room. The drums are operated
on a duty / standby basis, connected to auto changeover regulators which switch over when
one drum is empty. The drums are mounted on load cell weigh scales, which monitor the
remaining chlorine in the drums.
Automatic Chlorinators
Treatment Plant Functional Description 54(61)
1. Motive water is always available from the service water reticulation. The Chlorine system
is enabled at the start-up of the treatment plant. The duty chlorinator and duty ejector are
manually selected by valve settings.
2. Chlorine dosing is controlled by a positioning device, which operates based on chlorine
residual feedback provided by chlorine residual analyser.
3. Low motive water flow will be detected by switch (CB FS01) to shut the chlorine gas
supply to the eductor
4. A gas detection unit alarms if chlorine leak is detected.
5. A chlorine drum isolation actuator is provided to close the chlorine drum in the event of a
chlorine leak. An auto shut panel communicates with the fume warning panel for the shut
signal.
6. Chlorine failure will set off an alarm, but will not shut down the treatment plant.
7. Scales determine the amount of chlorine available in each bottle. The duty drum is
automatically switched over when empty. A warning alarm is activated when drum is
empty.
Manual Chlorinator
1. Motive water is always available from the service water reticulation. When the manual
chlorinator is initiated the corresponding solenoid valve opens to provide motive water to
the ejector.
2. Chlorine will be dosed in the Raw Water Main at fixed rate set the manual chlorinator
(CLCN003) controller.
13.3 OF COMPONENTS
These pumps will be started manually to provide motive water, if the service water supply
pressure becomes inadequate for chlorine dosing.
Designation Action
HH Alarms and shuts down plant
HH Chlorine bottle auto shut
Designation Action
LL Low chlorine alarm for each drum
Compressed air is supplied to a receiver from the main system in the Filter Building.
Treatment Plant Functional Description 56(61)
14.2 OF COMPONENTS
pH meter, mounted in laboratory supplied from service water system, 0-14 pH.
Two (2) sample pumps (duty/standby) are located at Filtered Water Tank to draw water and
pump to the Chlorine Residual and Turbidity analysers in the laboratory.
The duty pump is automatically enabled at the treatment plant start-up. In the event of a duty
pump failure, the chlorine system fill shut down as there will not be any residual
measurement and feedback to the chlorinator. This event will trigger an alarm without
shutting down the treatment plant.
15.2 SYSTEMS
1. Service water is provided from either tank 1 or 2
2. Pump pressure is maintained at a constant set point of nominally 600 kPa.
3. The service water pumps are stopped if the clear water tanks are at low level.
15.3 OF COMPONENTS.
Designation Action
L Stops service water pumps
Treatment Plant Functional Description 60(61)
In the event of failure of the electricity supply the power supply is automatically changed over to
the generator (generator must be selected in auto mode).
Phase failure at the plant will have the same effect as a total power cut.
Re-start of the plant will not be permitted until power has been restored and the restart timer
(nominally set at 4 minutes) times out.
If power failure occurs during a backwash, on resumption of power the filter will resume
backwash at the beginning of the same step, provided all conditions are met. If conditions are
not met a backwash is triggered.
New alarm conditions generated solely as a result of power failure should not be latched and
should be automatically cleared on the resumption of power such that the plant can restart
automatically.
Treatment Plant Functional Description 61(61)
Annex A Drawings