Honeywell Experion LX Client Guide

Enterprise models
The section provides an introduction to enterprise models. Enterprise models provide
structure to support:
n
Organizing your system.
n
Structuring your view of alarms.
n
Defining the scope of user views and control rights.
This section also includes guidelines for designing enterprise models, as well as examples that
illustrate 'best practice' design principles.
About enterprise models
An enterprise model provides a means of organizing your system around key entities in your
enterprise, such as plant equipment.
An enterprise model provides:
n
A hierarchical structure that makes it easier for users to navigate their way through your
system.
n
A simple and intuitive means of implementing scope of responsibility—that is,
systematically managing the access rights of operators (or Stations) to various parts of
your system.
n
The mechanism to enable and disable alarming for selected equipment.
An enterprise model is a framework that includes a set of specialized models, such as the asset
and system models, each of which represents one aspect of your system.
About asset models
An asset model forms the core of an enterprise model: it is a hierarchical representation of
your assets, similar to the one shown in the figure below.
An asset represents a particular physical item, such as a piece of plant equipment, a
production line or a building.
Enterprise models
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Honeywell Experion LX Specifications

General

Brand	Honeywell
Model	Experion LX
Category	Control Systems
Language	English