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    1 Wrtsil 27 September 2010 Presentation name / Author, DocumentID:

    IMarEST

    Condition Based Maintenance ConferenceLondon 28-29 September 2010

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    2 Wrtsil 27 September 2010 Presentation name / Author, DocumentID:

    OEMs, maintenance and emission control-

    the solution for li fe time optimising of

    installations

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    3 Wrtsil 27 September 2010 Presentation name / Author, DocumentID:

    CBM(Condition Based Maintenance)

    and

    Dynamic Maintenance Planning

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    4 Wrtsil 27 September 2010 Presentation name / Author, DocumentID:

    Today CM (Condition Monitoring) is most common

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    5 Wrtsil 27 September 2010 Presentation name / Author, DocumentID:

    Todays CM solution

    Failures Marine industry:

    Machinery failure ~40% (MAIB)

    Only ~1% discovered duringroutine inspections (MAIB)

    Operating hours based maintenance

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    6 Wrtsil 27 September 2010 Presentation name / Author, DocumentID:

    CM and human factor today

    About 60 80% of fai lure cases arebecause of human misjudgement

    The information was available

    but not understood or incorrect / no

    actions

    We need a CBM solut ion to support

    the operators

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    7 Wrtsil 27 September 2010 Presentation name / Author, DocumentID:

    CBM (Condition Based Maintenance)

    CBM is to:

    Understand the process

    Data analysing

    Based on analysis, trendsand knowledge make the

    predictions = CBM

    Dynamic maintenance

    planning / schedules

    Cost prediction and follow up

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    8 Wrtsil 27 September 2010 Presentation name / Author, DocumentID:

    Wrtsi l CBM

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    9 Wrtsil 27 September 2010 Presentation name / Author, DocumentID:

    CBM and remote monitor ing

    Remote support to the

    owners and operators:

    - To optimise the installation

    - To reach the bestperformance of the installed

    equipment

    - To predict comingmaintenance

    - To avoid unplanned stops

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    10 Wrtsil 27 September 2010 Presentation name / Author, DocumentID:

    CBM for the essential equipment

    CBM for the essential

    equipment and follow up:

    Maximized reliabil ity

    Maximized availability

    Maximized predictabili ty

    Maximized life cycleperformance

    Optimized operation cost

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    11 Wrtsil 27 September 2010 Presentation name / Author, DocumentID:

    Benefits with CBM

    Optimized life cycle costs

    Reduce the fuel cost /

    Emissions with about 2-5%

    Reduce the maintenance cost

    with about 10-20% / dynamic

    maintenance planning andschedules

    Minimize the number of

    unplanned maintenance/stop

    with 60-90%

    Increase the total availability

    with about 5 20%

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    12 Wrtsil 27 September 2010 Presentation name / Author, DocumentID:

    CBM installations

    More than 300 marine and power plant installations / 1170 engines /11.500MW are already connected to the Wrtsil CBM centre

    More than 130 installations are on line 24/7

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    13 Wrtsil 27 September 2010 Presentation name / Author, DocumentID:

    flat picture 2254mm x 66mm

    (100dpi)

    Wrtsi l CBM

    CBM targets

    To predict more than 90% of the required maintenance 2 6months in advance

    To find more than 90% of the critical cases 7 30 days inadvance

    Reduce your fuel consumption and emissions with 2 - 5%

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    14 Wrtsil 27 September 2010 Presentation name / Author, DocumentID:

    Data transfer & communication

    Data transfer &communications

    Measuring theimportant equipment

    and parametersMonitoring / Expert analysis

    and feed back

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    15 Wrtsil 27 September 2010 Presentation name / Author, DocumentID:

    Possible CBM set up / si te

    Data transfer &communications

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    Wrts il 23.09.2010 Dept. 42039

    Additional Monitoring Systems

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    17 Wrtsil 27 September 2010 Presentation name / Author, DocumentID:

    Wrtsi l CBM

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    18 Wrtsil 27 September 2010 Presentation name / Author, DocumentID:

    CBM operation data analyser

    Mathematical models for calculating the ideal operationparameters for the installations.

    A dynamic system considering:

    Engine specification, installation type and configuration

    Ambient conditions

    Design criteria Installation specific data

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    19 Wrtsil 27 September 2010 Presentation name / Author, DocumentID:

    CBM operation data analyser

    Mathematical models for calculating the ideal operationparameters for the installations and predictions for the future.

    Every engine type have there own mathematical model

    One should know how changing in the operation conditionsare having influence on all other parameters for the specificengine types and configurations

    Example:

    Change in air inlet temperature changed TC speedchanged receiver pressure changed peak pressurechanged exhaust gas temperatures waste gate / by-pass valve position changed fuel consumption

    changed emissions etc.

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    20 Wrtsil 27 September 2010 Presentation name / Author, DocumentID:

    Daily measurement / analyze example

    bar 2,4 2,5 2,3

    C 56 57 53

    mbar 42 60,0 25

    mbar 35 60,0 25

    rpm 18503 18928 17928

    rpm 18578 18928 17928

    C 371 408 328

    C 369 408 328

    C 377 408 328

    C 392 408 328

    C 390 418 328

    C 410 418 328C 379 408 328

    C 373 408 328

    C 378 408 328

    C 389 408 328

    C 407 418 328

    C 394 418 328

    C 510 538 458

    C 519 538 458

    C 352 370 290

    C 358 370 290bar 180 181 171

    bar 180 181 171Max firing pressure A2

    Exhaust gas temp. before turbocharger B

    Exhaust gas temp. after turbocharger A

    Exhaust gas temp. after turbocharger BMax firing pressure A1

    Exhaust gas temp. B4

    Exhaust gas temp. B5

    Exhaust gas temp. B6

    Exhaust gas temp. before turbocharger A

    Exhaust gas temp. A6Exhaust gas temp. B1

    Exhaust gas temp. B2

    Exhaust gas temp. B3

    Exhaust gas temp. A2

    Exhaust gas temp. A3

    Exhaust gas temp. A4

    Exhaust gas temp. A5

    Charge air pressure difference over cooler B

    Turbocharger speed A

    Turbocharger speed B

    Exhaust gas temp. A1

    Charge air pressure after cooler

    Charge air temp. after cooler

    Charge air pressure difference over cooler A

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    21 Wrtsil 27 September 2010 Presentation name / Author, DocumentID:

    CBM operation data analyser

    Tu r b o c h a r g e r s p e e d A

    15000

    16000

    17000

    18000

    19000

    20000

    21000

    22000

    01.09

    .2009

    02.09.200

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    Date

    Turbocharge

    rspeed

    A(

    rpm

    )

    50

    55

    60

    65

    70

    75

    80

    85

    Lo

    ad

    %

    S ite A lert Action L oad

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    CBM calculated fuel consumption

    22 Wrtsil 27 September 2010 Presentation name / Author, DocumentID:

    68

    70

    72

    74

    76

    78

    80

    82

    84

    86

    193

    193,5

    194

    194,5

    195

    195,5

    196

    196,5

    197

    197,5

    Engine 1 August Engine 2 Engine 3 Engine 4 Engine 5 Engine 6

    Load%

    Fuelconsum

    ptiong/kWh

    Average fuel consumption and average load per m onth

    C on su mption L oad

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    23 Wrtsil 27 September 2010 Presentation name / Author, DocumentID:

    CBM operation data analyser

    61 0

    61 5

    62 0

    62 5

    63 0

    63 5

    64 0

    64 5

    65 0

    65 5

    66 0

    0,1

    1

    10

    10 0

    CO2g/

    kWh

    A u g u s t 2 0 1 0

    NOxCOx,THC,C

    O,PMg/kWh

    Average ca lcu lat ed em is s io n s p er d ay

    NO x SO x T HC C O P M C O 2

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    24 Wrtsil 27 September 2010 Presentation name / Author, DocumentID:

    CBM operation data analyser

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    25 Wrtsil 27 September 2010 Presentation name / Author, DocumentID:

    CBM for the essential equipment

    CBM for the essential

    equipment and follow up:

    Maximized reliabil ity

    Maximized availability

    Maximized predictabili ty

    Maximized life cycleperformance

    Optimized operation cost

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    26 Wrtsil 27 September 2010 Presentation name / Author, DocumentID:

    Additional benefits with CBM

    Optimized life cycle costs

    Reduce the fuel cost /

    Emissions with about 2-5%

    Reduce the maintenance cost

    / dynamic maintenance

    schedule with about 10-20%Minimize the number of

    unplanned maintenance/stop

    with 60-90%

    Increase the total availability

    with about 5 20%

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    27 Wrtsil 27 September 2010 Presentation name / Author, DocumentID:

    Fuel and maintenance cost / total operating costs

    The fuel costs are about 50 % - 80% of all operationcosts for vessels/power plants

    The total maintenance costs are about 5 - 10% of alloperation costs.

    FUEL

    Maintenance 5-10%

    Fuel 50 80%Other 10 45%

    Communication

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    28 Wrtsil 27 September 2010 Presentation name / Author, DocumentID:

    CBM feed back / follow up

    Ideal reference values

    Remote monitoring

    Condition feed back

    Predictions

    Production reports

    Special analysis

    Alarm log analysis

    Etc.

    CBMDatabase

    CBM

    Analysing and Feed

    back

    CBMReport

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    29 Wrtsil 27 September 2010 Presentation name / Author, DocumentID:

    Maintenance today

    The EU industry:

    Scheduled maintenance

    ~55%

    Unplanned maintenance

    ~30%

    CBM ~15%

    Shipping?

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    30 Wrtsil 27 September 2010 Presentation name / Author, DocumentID:

    Data transfer direction today

    VPN router 1

    VPN router 2

    E-mail 1

    VPN 1

    Company info rmation

    Internal use

    VPN 2

    E-mail 1 CBM

    E-mail 2

    VPN router 3

    VPN router 4

    VPN router E-mail 2

    E-mail 3

    E-mail 4

    E-mail

    VPN 1

    Company i nformation

    Internal useVPN 1

    Company i nformation

    Internal use

    Is this the future

    concept to accept or is

    it a centralised

    solution for the

    future?

    VPN 1

    Company i nformation

    Internal use

    Is this the future

    concept

    or

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    31 Wrtsil 27 September 2010 Presentation name / Author

    Wrtsil launches the Wrtsil 3C to fully integrate all ship controls

    with a single interface (SMM Hamburg)

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    32 Wrtsil 27 September 2010 Presentation name / Author, DocumentID:

    CBM = > 24/7 Remote Support = > Centralized one supplier solution

    Remote on sit e training

    Optimisation

    Your preferred suppl ier

    Wrtsil

    Asset management

    Bridg e and cargo syst ems

    Life cycle support

    VPN router

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    33 Wrtsil 27 September 2010 Presentation name / Author, DocumentID:

    CBM = > 24/7 Remote Support = > Centralized one supplier solution

    CBM

    Remote on sit e training

    Maintenance management

    Remote commiss ionin g /

    update etc

    Remote technic al support servi ces /

    analysis etc

    Online suppo rt 24/7 spare part

    ordering and f ollow up/ manuals /

    bulletin s / reports etc

    Spare part / maintenance prediction / fo llow up

    Budget making support / follow up

    Remote operation

    Optimisation

    Total site support

    Centralised one supplier

    solution

    Total site control

    Site optimisation

    Your preferred suppl ier

    Wrtsil

    Asset management

    Bridg e and cargo syst ems

    Operation management

    Life cycle support

    VPN router1

    VPN router

    Back up

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    34 Wrtsil 27 September 2010 Presentation name / Author, DocumentID:

    Wrtsi l CBM

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    35 Wrtsil 27 September 2010 Presentation name / Author, DocumentID:

    On-line vision for the Wrtsil CBM centre in the future

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    36 Wrtsil 27 September 2010 Presentation name / Author, DocumentID:

    Questions?

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    37 Wrtsil 27 September 2010 Presentation name / Author, DocumentID:

    Thank You!