NeSSI*: Full Speed Ahead “Into the Project Stage” CPAC - Seattle, WA - Nov. 4, 2002 NeSSI End Users Group. “the best way to predict the future is to create it” *New Sampling/Sensor Initiative

“And let it be noted that there is no more delicate matter to take in hand, nor more dangerous to conduct, nor more doubtful in its success, than to set up as the leader in the introduction of changes. For he who innovates will have for his enemies all those who are well off under the existing order of things, and only lukewarm supporters in those who might be better off under the new.'’ Niccolò Machiavelli (from The Prince pub. 1515)

Presentation Outline Recap of NeSSI Structure and Objectives NeSSI Gen I, II, III Overview Activity Update Gen II Delivery - POCA/DoE Projects Acknowledgements Summary

NeSSI Structure An ad hoc global industry initiative, formed in June, 2000 to drive permanent change in the way we do Process Analytical. –NeSSI mail-out has now grown to 330+ subscribers Represents over 31 End Users from Oil and Petrochemical as wells as Manufacturing Companies, Academia, National Labs, etc. An “Open” Initiative sponsored by CPAC (Center for Process Analytical Chemistry) –provides a legal umbrella

NeSSI Objectives Facilitate the acceptance/implementation of... –modular, miniature & smart process analytical technology Promote the concept of... –at the pipe/field-mounted (“by-line”) analytical Lay the groundwork for... –open connectivity communication architecture Provide a technology bridge to the process for... –“sensor/lab-on-a-chip” microanalytical devices

NeSSI Vision of Success Reduce Engineering Time –“configurator tool” –self-documenting Reduce Assembly Time –Lego  Like Assembly Lower Maintenance Costs –diagnostics Vision Element: To design, assemble and configure an analytical system on one’s kitchen table. Courtesy of J. Warnowski/D. Mitchell. Swagelok/Panametrics Courtesy of U. Bonne. Honeywell.

NeSSI Generation Segmentation Gen III Gen II Gen I Mechanical Components (mostly) Electrical Transducers/IS Network Wireless, Advanced Gas & Liq. Sensors & Platform for microAnalytical Value

NeSSI Generation I Mechanical: Miniature and Modular Adapted from SEMI ANSI/ISA SP76 “Standard” Form Factor Allows Lego®-like construction SP76 compliant vendors –Autoflow, Celerity, CIRCOR, Parker- Hannifin, Swagelok Courtesy of Swagelok

Field Installation NeSSI Gen. I Courtesy of a Gulf Coast Chemical Facility

NeSSI Gen. II Networked/I.S./ Transducers/Wireless PDA Programmable Substrate Heater V P A F Ethernet LAN Analyzer Controller or PC SAM CANbus PDA Auxiliary Heating/Cooling Substrate T T

NeSSI Gen III Plug & Play Wireless Signal Ethernet LAN V T P A Bluetooth , Wi-Fi, ZigBee, other? Power Supplied by... –X-proof MINI bus –...or IS miniature power bus P.S. SAM PDA

NeSSI Gen III - a platform for  Analytical SAM Fiber Optic AT One sensor measures multiple components Ethernet LAN Enabling Technology for  Analytical V T A A One sensor measures one component uanlaytical

Activity Update Since Spring CPAC, 2002 –May, DoE supplier/user team formed & White Paper developed by U. Bonne/Honeywell Labs –June, White Paper Submitted to DoE –July, POCA* Project conceived –August, ISA SP76 footprint approved by ANSI –October, ISA NeSSI Presentation. Jim Tatera. –November, POCA prototypes ordered. *POCA = NeSSI Gen II Proof of Concept Apparatus Project

Introducing POCA Project Purpose: Accelerate NeSSI Gen II dev. Seeded by Dow Chemical, ExxonMobil Chemical, Air Products (TBA) Honeywell major supplier/integrator –B. Nickels (commercialization & networking) –U. Bonne (sensor R&D) Impact - introduction of…. first SP76 minisensor (p, T, F) first SP76 miniactuators (Vo, Vm) first intrinsically safe, low cost, compact bus IN PROGRESS

Smart T-Comp. TC Sensor Smart T-Comp Flow Sensor 17 mm Smart T-Comp Flow Sensor Courtesy of U. Bonne, Honeywell Labs

Introducing Potential DoE Project Purpose –Field test NeSSI Gen II –Develop/source missing components –Certification of electrical products ~ $2MM funding (50% “work in kind”) 2 year duration (1 year lab/1 year field test)

The DoE User/Supplier Team (More folks welcome!!) User Team –Peter van Vuuren (ExxonMobil) –Rob Dubois (Dow Chemical) –Joe Andrisani (DuPont) –Steve Wright (Eastman) –Bob Reed (Merck) –Paul Vahey (Honeywell-SM) –D. Young/D. Nettles (ChevronTexaco) –Frank Scweighardt (Air Products) –George Vickers (BP) –Paul Barnard (EquistarChemicals) –Steve Doherty (Pharmacia) –Alan Eastman (ConocoPhillips)b Supplier Team –Ulrich Bonne (Honeywell Labs)* –Bob Nickels (Honeywell ACS) –Dave Simko (Swagelok) –Steve Doe (Parker-Hannifin) CPAC –Mel Koch * Supplier Team Lead PI

DoE Project Deliverables 1. Heated/Temperature Programmed Substrate 2. mini-Sensor Transducers (p, T, F) 3. “Combi” Actuator Transducers (Vo, Vm) (on/off & modulating transducers) 4. SAM - Sensor/Actuator Manager 5. PC/PDA with HMI* [Wireless] 6. Multi-Drop Digital Intrinsically Safe Bus 7. Micro Climate Enclosure * HMI = Human Machine Interface Certified CSA, FM, CENELEC

We Need to Better Understand the Process Analytical Market Q1. What is the total number of US (and worldwide) sampling points across process industries (Chemical, Petrochem, Pharma, Food & Beverage, Glass, Metals, etc.)? Q2. What would be the minimum common denominator of a NeSSI design? Q3. Cross-industry, what % is liquid/gas what % of instrumentation is intrinsically safe?

Acknowledgements Dow –R. Hartwig/D. Quevillon –Craig Snook –B. Vu/P. Williams/J.Leach –R. O’Reilly –F. Brown Air Products –Frank Schweighardt Eastman Chemical –Steve Jacobs Tatera & Associates –Jim Tatera ExxonMobil Chemical –Dan Podkulski (SP76) –Jeff Gunnell –John Cumbus –Rajko Puzic –Kelley Bell Honeywell –John Mosher –Bob Nickels CPAC –Mel Koch –Dave Veltkamp

Summary... Gen I products moving into the field Gen II Proof of Concept (POCA) in progress Gen II White Paper submitted DoE –Supplier/User Team formed –Looking for more folks –Purpose: Demonstrate & certify full Gen II