The digital learning ecosystem An efficient management approach to capability development, delivering smarter teams, improved productivity and better business outcome for the managers.
Bridging industry with academia An immersive and collaborative learning experience event, using OilSim simulator, providing highly relevant industry knowledge and soft skills.
The digital learning ecosystem Digitally and seamlessly connecting you, the learner, with pertinent learning objects and related technologies ensuring systematic, engaging and continued learning.
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Best Outreach Program Finalist: WorldOil Awards
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Training provider of the year: 2013, 14 and 15
Upstream learning simulator With more than 50,000 participants instructed in various disciplines, data driven OilSim runs real-world oil and gas business scenarios and technical challenges.
Engaging. Educational. EnjoyableUpstream learning simulator With more than 50,000 participants instructed in various disciplines, data driven OilSim runs real-world oil and gas business scenarios and technical challenges.
Engaging. Educational. EnjoyableBridging industry with academia An immersive and collaborative learning experience event, using OilSim simulator, providing highly relevant industry knowledge and soft skills.
The digital learning ecosystem Digitally and seamlessly connecting you, the learner, with pertinent learning objects and related technologies ensuring systematic, engaging and continued learning.
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Upstream learning simulator With more than 50,000 participants instructed in various disciplines, data driven OilSim runs real-world oil and gas business scenarios and technical challenges.
Engaging. Educational. EnjoyableUpstream learning simulator With more than 50,000 participants instructed in various disciplines, data driven OilSim runs real-world oil and gas business scenarios and technical challenges.
Engaging. Educational. EnjoyableBridging industry with academia An immersive and collaborative learning experience event, using OilSim simulator, providing highly relevant industry knowledge and soft skills.
Develop measurable skills and capabilities
At one time, taking the thousands of pieces of information in a plant and displaying it on some kind of information system was a real challenge and in fact, impossible. With the development of Distributed Control Systems (DCS) it is now easy to take all the information and organize it in a hierarchical system.
DCS displays information on a computer and allows process operators to run the process, making the process information available to other people in the plant. Once the DCS converts the process information to personal computer language, it can be distributed to everyone on the plant site and to other parts of the organization that may be located anywhere in the world.
In this course participants will learn about the main characteristics of the DCS systems. They will become familiar with the DCS hardware and how it is connected together to make up the basis of the DCS. Once the hardware is installed and tested, the participants will learn about programming the DCS software. Once the software is configured the participants will become familiar with the DCS accessories, such as alarm and data reporting systems.
Distributed Control Systems (DCS)
On day one, participants will learn about the basic concepts of DCS and how the thousands of pieces of information required to operate the plant are received into one central unit and then manipulated to control the process. They will learn about the specifications and selection criteria to consider when implementing a new DCS system. They will cover how the plant process information is distributed to other DCS users described in the DCS hierarchy, as well as security levels that are established in order to prohibit unauthorized access.
Day 2DCS Hardware
Participants will become familiar with the basic parts of the DCS and the hardware involved in bringing information in and sending information out to the final control elements. They will become familiar with the hardware involved in delivering information among any number pf personal computers, as well as internet access. The second day concludes with participants exposed to the various types of security and redundancy options that are included in the hardware of a typical DCS system.
Day 3DCS Software
On the third day, participants will be introduced to software connections and the main DCS parts through the control system configuration. Participants will learn about configuring of individual controllers through the function blocks, which give the flexibility to connect and transform input to determine complex outputs to final control elements.
Day 4DCS Accessories
The course concludes on day four with introduction to the capabilities of the DCS alarm and information reporting systems. Participants will become familiar with the DCS system diagnostics used to troubleshoot problems. They will also become familiar with some of the most popular DCS systems available today.
This course is mainly targeted to instrumentation technicians working in the field as an introduction or refresher. The course can be applicable to technicians working in other disciplines, equipment purchasers, procurement and storage personnel, job planners, and immediate supervisors.
Anyone taking this course should have some exposure to an oil and gas facility terminology.
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