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Found 14 results

  1. Batch Cycle Time Analysis is a core requirement for any batch process. In this example use case, we will explore how to identify various phases of the process, summarize the findings in tables and visualize data at scale using assets using Seeq.
  2. For reporting purposes, I want to calculate statistics based on the most recent period(capsule) and display that along with the periods immediately preceding it. This can be done in Organizer using the custom date range by creating a Periodic Condition and selecting the capsule closest to or offset by one from the end. The same date ranges or capsules relative to now can be created in Seeq Workbench as well. Organizer: Workbench: We create the same condition as the above Organizer in Workbench by following the methods below. The first method defines how to create conditions for current and previous conditions for years, days, weeks, shifts. The second method includes an extra step that is necessary for current and previous months and quarters since the exact duration of these periods can vary based on the number of days each month. Method 1 - when the length of time in each period is definitive (e.g. year, week, day, shift). This example shows how to create conditions for "Current Week" and "Previous Week" 1. Create a Periodic Condition for "Weekly" using the Periodic Condition tool. 2. Create a Condition around the current time ("Now") using Formula --> condition(1min, capsule(now() - 1min, now())) 3. Use the Composite Condition tool to create a condition for "Current Week" when the Periodic Condition "Weekly" touches the tiny capsule at "Now". 4. Use Formula to create a condition for the "Previous Week" --> $currentWeek.beforeStart(7d) Method 2 - when the length of time in each period is variable (e.g. month, quarter). This example creates a condition for "Current Month" and "Previous Month" 1. Create a Periodic Condition for "Monthly" using the Periodic Condition tool. 2. Create a Condition around the current time ("Now") using Formula --> condition(1min, capsule(now() - 1min, now())) 3. Use the Composite Condition tool to create a condition for "Current Month" when the Periodic Condition "Monthly" touches the tiny capsule at "Now". 4. Use Formula to create a Condition for the last day of the last period (in this case "Last Day of the Last Month") $currentMonth.beforeStart(1d) 5. Use the Composite Condition tool to create a condition for the "Previous Month" when the Periodic Condition "Monthly" touches the "Last Day of Last Month". Content Verified DEC2023
  3. Upstream O&G Customer Use Case Question: I have created a condition for when my well is shut-in based on a Value Search on the Down Hole Pressure (DHP). I've created another condition for the first hour after the well is shut-in. I would like to create another condition that runs from the end of my 1-hour after shut-in condition until the Down Hole Pressure returns to within 10% of it's Pre-shut-in value. Once I have isolated this period of time I would like to calculate an hourly rolling average over only that time period and do the same for my 1 hour after shut-in condition. 
  4. I have a batch operation characterized by two conditions: The first condition represents the start of the batch and the second condition contains the end of the batch. Each capsule has the batch ID as a capsule property. How can I make a single condition that represents the duration of the batch by joining the start and end conditions?
  5. Hi all, I am based in the UK and wanted to define shift pattern that changes with time zones. I have created a condition for a 12 hour shifts that are on days for 2 consecutive days and then on nights for 2 consecutive nights. [Each shift will have 4 working days (2 days and 2 nights and 4 days off] Consider 4 shifts in this shift pattern, namely: Shift 1, Shift 2, Shift 3, Shift 4. The shift starts at 8am and ends at 20:00. After which the next shift starts at 20:00 and ends at 8:00 I am using the following formula: In the next step, I am defining my Night Shift using below formula: And then I am defining my Days Shift using below formula: After this, I combined, the days and night condition: $days.union($n) Then I defined my first shift: Shift A: I then moved the next shift by 2 days, Shift B: And then used this shift to define next one and so on, by moving each shift by 2 days from previous one. The issue I am having is that the shift is not aligned with daylight saving. Please help, I referred guide from, but doesn't work for this shift pattern
  6. FAQ: How do I create a condition for operational shifts if they alternate days and hours? e.g. (The EOWeO schedule) The following solution will keep the start times the same regardless of daylight savings. So, there will be an 11-hour shift in March and a 13-hour shift in November. For areas that don’t follow daylight savings a simpler solution can be found further below. Overview: To achieve the results described above the shift() function will need to be used in order to create the desired effects around daylight savings. If there was no daylight savings the periods() function would provide a simpler solution. Step 1. Create a condition for all night and day shifts. This can be done with the periodic condition tool. Note: This step will set the shift change over times, so it is important to ensure they are correct. e.g. (6:00 am and 6:00 pm et). See screenshots below for details of how to create the day and night conditions. Day setup: Night setup: Results of step 1. Note: This can also be done with 8-hour shifts as well by using 3 conditions instead of 2 Step 2. Create a condition with short capsules that contains the pattern of the shift schedule. This condition will be used to select the correct shifts from the conditions made in step 1. Only one of these conditions will need to be defined since the shift schedule for EOWeO follows a 24-day pattern and each shift group is off set 7 days from the last. This condition was created with the formula tool with some help from excel. The following was a table set up in excel that was copied into the formula tool. Note: The number format in columns B and D should be set to text to avoid problems. The numbers in column C are the offset from the start of the 28-day cycle to that particular shift. Altering these numbers would allow you to have different schedules other than EOWeO. It should be noted that more rows can be added by just dragging down the auto-fill in excel and setting the offset time in column C. See the code snippet below for all of the formula details and the result of pasting from excel. //-----inputs----- $TimeAdj=3.5d //This allows the alignment of shifts depending //on the start date //-----Calculations------- //Note: The syntax below was set up with excel and copied in $s1 =periods(1sec,28d).move(0h) $s2 =periods(1sec,28d).move(24h) $s3 =periods(1sec,28d).move(108h) $s4 =periods(1sec,28d).move(132h) $s5 =periods(1sec,28d).move(156h) $s6 =periods(1sec,28d).move(216h) $s7 =periods(1sec,28d).move(240h) $s8 =periods(1sec,28d).move(348h) $s9 =periods(1sec,28d).move(372h) $s10 =periods(1sec,28d).move(432h) $s11 =periods(1sec,28d).move(456h) $s12 =periods(1sec,28d).move(480h) $s13 =periods(1sec,28d).move(564h) $s14 =periods(1sec,28d).move(588h) // Now that all 14 of the shifts have been set for their 28day // cycle and they need to be combined now combinewith($s1,$s2,$s3,$s4,$s5,$s6,$s7,$s8,$s9,$s10,$s11,$s12,$s13,$s14).move($TimeAdj) As seen in Seeq: Step 3. Combine the Night and Day conditions with the composite condition tool to make one condition for all of the shifts. See screenshot below for details. Step 4. Use the condition created in step 2 to select the appropriate capsules of the combined day and night condition. This can be done with the composite condition tool. This will be shift #1. Note: The $TimeAdj variable in the long formula used to create the shift pattern may need to be adjusted to ensure correct alignment. Step 5. Create the other shifts' selection conditions by using the move() function in the formula tool to move the condition created in step 2 for all the other shifts. In this case the condition will be moved three times by 7, 14, and 21 days to get the other three shift selection conditions. Formula for 7 days: Formula for 14 days: Formula for 21 days: Step 6. Repeat step 4 for the rest of the shifts. Note there will be no need to adjust the timeAdj variable this time. Final result:
  7. Hey there, My question splits into two parts: Firstly, I want to create a condition based on multiple criteria: if signal A equal to 3, B equal to 4, C is greater than 5 than condition is valid. I know i could create 3 individual capsule and overlap them. Is there a simple way to use formula to do so? Secondly, in my analysis i have 10 signals and associated conditions(alert), then I want to know in the past 7 days how many alert in total(repeated instance or capsule doesnt count) ? and How long is the total alert time? Thank you
  8. Background: When looking to identify trends or step changes in a signal, we typically recommend an approach of smoothing the signal, taking the first derivative, then identifying when that derivative is positive or negative. This method works well most of the time, but employing this technique in combination with others can be more effective at capturing trends/step changes when the value change in the signal is more subtle. Solution: When looking for step changes, we can use a technique of calculating a range of the signal on a rolling periodic basis and search for when the range exceeds some limit. We can then combine this condition with when the derivative is positive (increasing step changes) or negative (decreasing step changes) to capture our final condition. 1. Create a rolling window over which you will look at the range (max-min value) of the signal. In my example I used a 4h window every 30 minutes, because my tank draining events were typically never longer than 4h. Select the smallest time period that you can that is still longer than your longest draining event. 2. Use Signal from Condition to calculate the range (max-min) of your signal over each of the rolling windows. Make sure to place the time stamp of the statistic at the end of each rolling capsule. 3. Identify time periods when that range calculation is above some threshold. In this example we used a threshold of 2 based looking at the trend output of our step 2. If we zoom in on a smaller range of time, we see that our capsules for when the range value is high actually extend beyond the completion of our decreasing signal. 4. We can intersect this condition that we have identified for high range in the signal with a condition for when the derivative of the signal is negative to capture our desired events. First calculate the first derivative of the signal. We apply a smoothing agileFilter in this step as well to remove signal noise. 5. Identify when that derivative value is less than zero using the value search tool. 6. Now take the intersection of the condition for negative derivative of the level and the condition for high range. The final view of the original signal and the events identified: Use chain view to validate your calculations:
  9. Hello Everyone, I hope you are doing well. I need some help with creating a function. I have multiple conditions that I have created that tell me if the equipment is stopped, lag, standby, or other attributes. I want to be able to be able to: ADD Durations for when equipment is stopped and in lag OR when the equipment is stopped or standby. ADD Durations for when equipment is stopped but not in lag or standby. The example variables are in hours. Stopped ($i5) Standby($i6) Lag ($i) I would appreciate the help.
  10. There are times when you may need to combine two capsule series to form a single capsule series. We've seen this is batch processing where a parent batch has two or more child series, perhaps representing operations or phases. For reporting or other purposes a capsule series where each capsule starts at the beginning for a capsule and ends at the end of another capsule. In this example we have a Parent Condition, Phase 1 Condition and Final Phase Condition. Say we want to be able to actual the average time starting when Phase 1 begins and Final Phase ends. In this case we can "join" together the Phase 1 and the Final Phase using our Composite Condition Tool. You should now see that the Combined Condition starts at the beginning of Phase 1 and ends at the end of the Final Phase. Now that we have identified this period of interest we could do a variety of calculations using the Signal from Condition tool. These calculations could include average duration of the Combined condition, maximum temperature during the combined condition, etc. You may notice in the Capsules pane that the "children" didn't inherit the Batch ID of the Parent. If you want advice on how to complete this you can reference this article. --Morgan
  11. Background In this Use Case, a condition was created to identify when a compressor is running. Let's say I'd like to extend each capsule in this condition so that instead of ending when the compressor turns off, it ends when the next compressor running capsule starts. Method The method used depends on the Seeq version. Seeq R21.0.42 and Later Version R21.0.42 introduced the .growEnd() operator; this operator grows capsules in in a condition by extending the end until the start of the next capsule. Earlier Versions (Before R21.0.42) 1. First, create a condition that is the inverse of the Compressor Running condition. This can be achieved using the .inverse() function in Formula 2. Next, extend each Compressor Running capsule so that they overlap with the Downtime capsules. This is achieved using the .move() function in Formula. 3. Finally, combine the Downtime and Compressor Running - Extended conditions use the union logic in the Composite Condition tool.
  12. Hi All, I've got few Scaler values in my data-set (E.g High,On,OFF) , I have convert all of them into Capsule by toCapsule() Function. Now wanted to remove only those capsules which are having "OFF" Status. Regards, Jitesh Vachheta
  13. FAQ: I would like to create a condition for the summer season that runs from May 1 - September 30, but when I use the Periodic Condition tool to create a monthly condition and select the months May-September, I get individual monthly capsules rather than one capsule for the entire summer. Is there a better way to do this using Seeq's tools? Solution 1 - Using Seeq Point & Click Tools: 1. Use the Periodic Condition tool to create a condition for May. 2. Use the Periodic Condition tool to create a condition for September. 3. Use the Composite Condition tool (join operator, inclusive of A, inclusive of B) to create a new condition that spans from the beginning of May to the end of September. Solution 2 - Using Seeq Formula: 1. Create a monthly Periodic Condition selecting all of you "summer months". Note that while it looks like one long capsule at the top of the display pane, it is actually 5 adjacent monthly capsules. You can confirm this by looking at the capsules pane in the bottom right hand corner of the application. 2. Use Seeq Formula and the merge() function to merge adjacent capsules. The appropriate syntax for merging adjacent capsules can be found by searching the word "merge" in the search documentation bar within Seeq Formula and scrolling to the example to "merge overlapping AND adjacent capsules". Note now in the capsules pane there are still the individual capsules for summer months, but there is a new green capsule that spans the entire summer as defined in this problem statement.
  14. Use case: A piece of equipment has a start-up sequence in which it goes through different discrete states sequentially before completing the sequence and reaching steady state. When the equipment is off, the state is 0. When the equipment enters the start-up sequence it cycles through states 1-6 in the pattern "1-2-3-4-5-6". A successful start-up sequence will have all 6 states in the pattern "1-2-3-4-5-6." If a disruption occurs at any point in the start-up sequence the state number will read as state 7, thus a failed start-up sequence could have the pattern "1-7", "1-2-7", "1-2-3-7", etc. This use case describes methods to identify only the successful start-up sequences. Approach 1: If the signal for the state is numeric (e.g. with discrete numeric values of 0-7) 1. Create a new signal that is the running delta of the STATENUMBER signal. Use Seeq Formula and syntax: $statenumbersignal.runningDelta() 2. Create a new condition for all start-up sequences using value search for when the runningDelta signal just created is greater than or equal to zero. 3. Calculate the delta in your STATENUMBER signal over each start-up sequence. This value should always be equal to 6 or 7 as the sequence will either complete successfully (go to 6) or fail and end with a value of 7. Use the signal from condition tool to calculate this. 4. Create a new condition for when this delta in the STATENUMBER signal just created is equal to 6. This must be done in Seeq formula (there is a known issue in using value search for this operation) with the following syntax: $deltaInSTATENUMBERsignal.valueSearch(isEqualTo(6)) Approach 2: If the signal for the state is a string that is easily convertible to a numeric signal. This example is a string with discrete values "STAGE0", "STAGE6", etc. 1. In Seeq formula, use the replace() function with the following syntax: $StringSignalForStateNumber.replace('STATE','') 2. In a new Seeq Formula Window apply the toNumber() function to the signal created in step 1 with the following syntax: $SignalFromStep1.toNumber() - this will create a numeric signal with discrete values of 0-7. Approach 3: If the signal for the state is a string value, not easily converted to a numeric signal or if you wish to proceed using the string signal. 1. Use Value Search to identify STATE6 2. Use Value Search to identify STATE7 3. Use Composite Condition (union operator) to create a combined condition "finalStateinSequence" for the final state in sequence, either STATE6 or STATE7. 4. Use formula to create a condition for all start-up sequences (successful and failed). Syntax: $FinalStateInSequence.inverse().move(0,1h) This formula code is identifying all of the time when the final state in sequence condition is not true and extending those capsules by a short amount of time so that the final state value is contained within the "all start-up sequences" capsules. 5. Use Signal from Condition to identify the ending STATENUMBER value for each of the start-up sequences. 6. Identify your successful start-up sequences by doing a valueSearch in Formula to identify when the ending STATENUMBER is equal to STATE7. Formula syntax: $endingSTATENUMBERsignal.valueSearch(isEqualTo("STATE7")) Content Verified DEC2023
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