A CASE HISTORY OF HOW TWO MAJOR COUNTY UTILITIES SOLVED DIFFERENT CONTROL SYSTEM PROBLEMS WITH A COMMON TECHNOLOGY

Doug Jackson; William Hendrix; David White; Craig Yokopenic

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A CASE HISTORY OF HOW TWO MAJOR COUNTY UTILITIES SOLVED DIFFERENT CONTROL SYSTEM PROBLEMS WITH A COMMON TECHNOLOGY

Abstract

Since every project and client has unique needs and situations, there is no single approach to designing a control system that works for every utility. Everything from how extensively the employees are involved, to the method for selecting the control system vendor, can vary greatly depending on how the utility does business and other business operations circumstances during the project timeframe. This paper explains two very different utilities and approaches used for the same kind of project, with both progressing well toward achieving defined goals.

Since every project and client has unique needs and situations, there is no single approach to designing a control system that works for every utility. Everything from how extensively the employees are involved, to the method for selecting the control system vendor, can vary greatly depending on how the utility does business and other business operations circumstances during the project timeframe....

Author(s)

Doug JacksonWilliam HendrixDavid WhiteCraig Yokopenic

SourceProceedings of the Water Environment Federation

SubjectSession 72 - Computer Applications: Information Technologies for Planning, Modeling, and Design

Document typeConference Paper

PublisherWater Environment Federation

Print publication date Jan, 2001

ISSN1938-6478

SICI1938-6478(20010101)2001:9L.104;1-

DOI10.2175/193864701790861415

Volume / Issue2001 / 9

Content sourceWEFTEC