Dictionary EP-DCX126 PDF

Honeywell Process Solutions
Experion
Dictionary
EP-DCX126
R310.2
June 2010
Release 310.2
Honeywell
Notices and Trademarks
Copyright 2010 by Honeywell International Sárl.

Release 310.2 June 2010
While this information is presented in good faith and believed to be accurate, Honeywell disclaims
the implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose and makes no
express warranties except as may be stated in its written agreement with and for its customers.
In no event is Honeywell liable to anyone for any indirect, special or consequential damages. The
information and specifications in this document are subject to change without notice.
Honeywell, PlantScape, Experion PKS, and TotalPlant are registered trademarks of Honeywell
International Inc.
Other brand or product names are trademarks of their respective owners.

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ii Experion Dictionary R310.2

Honeywell June 2010
About This Document
This document provides definitions for some Experion related terms.
Release Information
Document Name Document ID Release Publication
Number Date
Dictionary - dict EP-DCX126 310.2 June 2010
R310.2 Experion Dictionary iii

June 2010 Honeywell
Support and Other Contacts

United States and Canada
Contact: Honeywell Solution Support Center
Phone: 1-800-822-7673
Calls are answered by dispatcher between 6:00 am and 4:00 pm Mountain
Standard Time. Emergency calls outside normal working hours are
received by an answering service and returned within one hour.
Fascimile: 1-973-455-5000
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1860 W. Garden Lane
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Europe, Middle East, and Africa (EMEA)

Contact: Honeywell TAC-EMEA
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Pacific
Contact: Honeywell Global TAC – Pacific
Phone: 1300-364-822 (toll free within Australia)
+61-8-9362-9559 (outside Australia)
Fascimile: +61-8-9362-9564
Mail: Honeywell Limited Australia
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Email: [email protected]
India
Contact: Honeywell Global TAC – India
Phone: +91-20- 6603-9400
Fascimile: +91-20- 6603-9800
Mail: Honeywell Automation India Ltd
56 and 57, Hadapsar Industrial Estate
Hadapsar, Pune –411 013, India
iv Experion Dictionary R310.2

Honeywell June 2010
Korea
Contact: Honeywell Global TAC – Korea
Phone: +82-80-782-2255 (toll free within Korea)
Fascimile: +82-2-792-9015
Mail: Honeywell Co., Ltd
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People’s Republic of China

Contact: Honeywell Global TAC – China
Phone: +86- 21-2219-6888
800-820-0237
400-820-0386
Mail: Honeywell (China) Co., Ltd
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Singapore
Contact: Honeywell Global TAC – South East Asia
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+65-6445-3033
Mail: Honeywell Private Limited
Honeywell Building
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Taiwan
Contact: Honeywell Global TAC – Taiwan
Phone: +886-7-536-2567
Fascimile: +886-7-536-2039
Mail: Honeywell Taiwan Ltd.
17F-1, No. 260, Jhongshan 2nd Road.
Cianjhen District
Kaohsiung, Taiwan, ROC
R310.2 Experion Dictionary v

June 2010 Honeywell
Japan
Contact: Honeywell Global TAC – Japan
Phone: +81-3-6730-7160
Fascimile: +81-3-6730-7228
Mail: Honeywell Japan Inc.
New Pier Takeshiba, South Tower Building,
20th Floor, 1-16-1 Kaigan, Minato-ku,
Tokyo 105-0022, Japan
Elsewhere
Call your nearest Honeywell office.
World Wide Web

Honeywell Solution Support Online:
http://www.honeywell.com/ps
Training Classes
Honeywell Automation College:
http://www.automationcollege.com
vi Experion Dictionary R310.2

Honeywell June 2010
Symbol Definitions
Symbol Definitions
The following table lists those symbols used in this document to denote certain conditions.
Symbol Definition
ATTENTION: Identifies information that requires special

consideration.
TIP: Identifies advice or hints for the user, often in terms of

performing a task.
REFERENCE -EXTERNAL: Identifies an additional source of

information outside of the bookset.
REFERENCE - INTERNAL: Identifies an additional source of

information within the bookset.
CAUTION Indicates a situation which, if not avoided, may result in equipment

or work (data) on the system being damaged or lost, or may result in
the inability to properly operate the process.
CAUTION: Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not

avoided, may result in minor or moderate injury. It may also be used
to alert against unsafe practices.
CAUTION symbol on the equipment refers the user to the product

manual for additional information. The symbol appears next to
required information in the manual.
WARNING: Indicates a potentially hazardous situation, which, if not

avoided, could result in serious injury or death.
WARNING symbol on the equipment refers the user to the product

manual for additional information. The symbol appears next to
required information in the manual.
R310.2 Experion Dictionary vii

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Symbol Definitions
Symbol Definition
WARNING, Risk of electrical shock: Potential shock hazard where

HAZARDOUS LIVE voltages greater than 30 Vrms, 42.4 Vpeak, or
60 VDC may be accessible.
ESD HAZARD: Danger of an electro-static discharge to which

equipment may be sensitive. Observe precautions for handling
electrostatic sensitive devices.
Protective Earth (PE) terminal: Provided for connection of the

protective earth (green or green/yellow) supply system conductor.
Functional earth terminal: Used for non-safety purposes such as

noise immunity improvement. NOTE: This connection shall be
bonded to Protective Earth at the source of supply in accordance
with national local electrical code requirements.
Earth Ground: Functional earth connection. NOTE: This

connection shall be bonded to Protective Earth at the source of
supply in accordance with national and local electrical code
requirements.
Chassis Ground: Identifies a connection to the chassis or frame of

the equipment shall be bonded to Protective Earth at the source of
supply in accordance with national and local electrical code
requirements.
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Contents
TERMS AND DEFINITIONS..................................................................29

Numeric..................................................................................................................... 29
620 Logic Control System ....................................................................................................29
A................................................................................................................................. 29
Abnormal States...................................................................................................................29
Absolute Origin.....................................................................................................................29
Absolute Origin Block ...........................................................................................................29
AC ........................................................................................................................................29
Access Capability .................................................................................................................29
Access Card.........................................................................................................................30
Access Control .....................................................................................................................30
Access Control Entry............................................................................................................30
Access Control Unit (ACU)...................................................................................................30
Access Level ........................................................................................................................30
Access Point ........................................................................................................................30
Access Token.......................................................................................................................30
Accumulator Point ................................................................................................................31
ACE......................................................................................................................................31
ACL ......................................................................................................................................31
Acronym ...............................................................................................................................31
Action Algorithm ...................................................................................................................31
Active Connector ..................................................................................................................31
Active High ...........................................................................................................................32
Active Low............................................................................................................................32
Active Parameter..................................................................................................................32
ActiveX Component..............................................................................................................32
ActiveX document ................................................................................................................32
ACU .....................................................................................................................................32
Administrative Privileges ......................................................................................................32
Advanced Alarm Management .............................................................................................32
AI..........................................................................................................................................32
AIC .......................................................................................................................................32
AIM.......................................................................................................................................33
Alarm....................................................................................................................................33
Alarm/Event Journal .............................................................................................................33
Alarm Line ............................................................................................................................33
Alarm Priority........................................................................................................................33
Algorithm ..............................................................................................................................34
Algorithm Block ....................................................................................................................34
Alias Table ...........................................................................................................................34
Analog Point.........................................................................................................................34
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Contents
ANSI.................................................................................................................................... 34
Anti-Passback ..................................................................................................................... 34
AO ....................................................................................................................................... 34
AOC .................................................................................................................................... 34
AOM .................................................................................................................................... 34
API ...................................................................................................................................... 35
Application........................................................................................................................... 35
Application Program ............................................................................................................ 35
Approved ............................................................................................................................. 35
Area..................................................................................................................................... 35
ASA ..................................................................................................................................... 35
ASIC.................................................................................................................................... 35
Aspect Ratio ........................................................................................................................ 35
Assembly............................................................................................................................. 35
Asset ................................................................................................................................... 36
Asset Model......................................................................................................................... 36
Assignable Assets ............................................................................................................... 36
Assigned Functions ............................................................................................................. 36
Assignment.......................................................................................................................... 36
Association .......................................................................................................................... 36
ATL...................................................................................................................................... 36
ATM..................................................................................................................................... 36
AUI ...................................................................................................................................... 36
Automatic Checkpointing..................................................................................................... 37
Automation System Architecture ......................................................................................... 37
Auxiliary Parameter ............................................................................................................. 37
Availability ........................................................................................................................... 37
AWG.................................................................................................................................... 37
B .................................................................................................................................38
Backplane............................................................................................................................ 38
Bad Value............................................................................................................................ 38
Basename ........................................................................................................................... 38
Base Template .................................................................................................................... 38
Basic Function Block ........................................................................................................... 38
BB ....................................................................................................................................... 38
BCD File .............................................................................................................................. 38
BDC..................................................................................................................................... 39
BEM .................................................................................................................................... 39
BFB ..................................................................................................................................... 39
Binding ................................................................................................................................ 39
BLOB................................................................................................................................... 39
Block ................................................................................................................................... 39
Block Symbol....................................................................................................................... 39
Block Symbol Configuration Form ....................................................................................... 39
BNA..................................................................................................................................... 39
BNC..................................................................................................................................... 39
Bonding ............................................................................................................................... 40
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Contents
BOOTP ................................................................................................................................40
Boolean ................................................................................................................................40
Braid.....................................................................................................................................40
Branch..................................................................................................................................40
Byte ......................................................................................................................................40
C................................................................................................................................. 40
C1 ........................................................................................................................................40
C2 ........................................................................................................................................40
C200 Controller ....................................................................................................................40
C300 Controller ....................................................................................................................41
Cabinet.................................................................................................................................41
Canadian Electrical Code.....................................................................................................41
Capability File.......................................................................................................................41
Card Details .........................................................................................................................41
Cardholder ...........................................................................................................................41
Cardholder Object Model (CHOM) .......................................................................................41
CB ........................................................................................................................................41
CCL ......................................................................................................................................41
CCL DE ................................................................................................................................41
CCLB....................................................................................................................................42
CCLP....................................................................................................................................42
CCM .....................................................................................................................................42
CCT......................................................................................................................................42
CD........................................................................................................................................42
CD-ROM ..............................................................................................................................42
CDA .....................................................................................................................................42
CDS .....................................................................................................................................42
CEC .....................................................................................................................................42
CEE......................................................................................................................................42
CFBD ...................................................................................................................................42
Channel................................................................................................................................42
Chassis ................................................................................................................................43
Chassis ID............................................................................................................................43
Checkpoint ...........................................................................................................................43
Checkpointing ......................................................................................................................43
Child Windows......................................................................................................................43
CIM ......................................................................................................................................43
CIP .......................................................................................................................................43
CK ........................................................................................................................................43
CL ........................................................................................................................................43
Clean Database ...................................................................................................................44
Clean or Empty ERDB..........................................................................................................44
Cleanpoint ............................................................................................................................44
Click .....................................................................................................................................44
Client Software .....................................................................................................................44
Clients ..................................................................................................................................44
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Contents
Clipboard ............................................................................................................................. 44
CM....................................................................................................................................... 44
CNB..................................................................................................................................... 44
CNet .................................................................................................................................... 45
CNF File .............................................................................................................................. 45
CNI ...................................................................................................................................... 45
CNI EISA ............................................................................................................................. 45
CNI Module ......................................................................................................................... 45
CNI Module for PC .............................................................................................................. 45
COA .................................................................................................................................... 45
Collection............................................................................................................................. 45
Collision............................................................................................................................... 45
Command Zone................................................................................................................... 45
Common File Format (CFF) ................................................................................................ 46
Communications Cable ....................................................................................................... 46
Conduit ................................................................................................................................ 46
Configuration Database....................................................................................................... 46
Connection .......................................................................................................................... 46
Connection Manager ........................................................................................................... 46
Connector............................................................................................................................ 47
Console ............................................................................................................................... 47
Console Extension Station .................................................................................................. 47
Console Station ................................................................................................................... 47
Constant .............................................................................................................................. 47
Container Function Block .................................................................................................... 47
Container Point.................................................................................................................... 47
Continuity ............................................................................................................................ 47
Continuity Tester ................................................................................................................. 47
Control Builder..................................................................................................................... 47
Control Component Library ................................................................................................. 48
Control Component Library Builder ..................................................................................... 48
Control Component Library Development Environment ...................................................... 48
Control Component Library Package................................................................................... 48
Control Data Access............................................................................................................ 48
Control Drawing................................................................................................................... 48
Control Execution Environment ........................................................................................... 48
Control Failure Alarm .......................................................................................................... 48
Control Function Block Definition (CFBD) ........................................................................... 49
Control Level ....................................................................................................................... 49
Control Library..................................................................................................................... 49
Control Module .................................................................................................................... 49
Control Module Function Block............................................................................................ 49
Control Network................................................................................................................... 49
Control Parameter ............................................................................................................... 49
Control Processor................................................................................................................ 49
Control Processor Module ................................................................................................... 50
Control Solver...................................................................................................................... 50
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Contents
Controller..............................................................................................................................50
Controller Object Adapter.....................................................................................................50
ControlNet ............................................................................................................................50
ControlNet A.........................................................................................................................51
ControlNet B.........................................................................................................................51
ControlNet Interface for the PC ............................................................................................51
COTS ...................................................................................................................................51
CP ........................................................................................................................................51
CPM .....................................................................................................................................51
CPU .....................................................................................................................................51
Crimp tool.............................................................................................................................51
CSMA/CD.............................................................................................................................51
CUI .......................................................................................................................................52
Custom Application ..............................................................................................................52
CV ........................................................................................................................................52
Cycle Communications Manager..........................................................................................52
D................................................................................................................................. 52
DAC .....................................................................................................................................52
Data Entry Mechanism .........................................................................................................52
Data Format .........................................................................................................................52
Data Link (DLL) ....................................................................................................................52
Database Controller .............................................................................................................52
Database Point.....................................................................................................................53
Database Populator..............................................................................................................53
DBIF .....................................................................................................................................53
DbPOP .................................................................................................................................53
DB Schema ..........................................................................................................................53
DC........................................................................................................................................53
DCD .....................................................................................................................................53
DCS .....................................................................................................................................53
DDE .....................................................................................................................................53
Default..................................................................................................................................53
Deleted Items .......................................................................................................................53
DEM .....................................................................................................................................54
Demand Scan ......................................................................................................................54
Demilitarized Zone ...............................................................................................................54
Derived Point........................................................................................................................54
Deutsche Industrie Normenausschuss.................................................................................54
DevCtl ..................................................................................................................................54
Device ..................................................................................................................................54
Device Control (DevCtl)........................................................................................................54
Device Description (DD).......................................................................................................55
Device Description Item (DD Item) .......................................................................................55
Device Description Language (DDL) ....................................................................................55
Device Description Object (DDO).........................................................................................55
Device Profile .......................................................................................................................55
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Contents
Device Description Service (DDS)....................................................................................... 55

Device Description (DD) Synthesizer .................................................................................. 55
DH+ ..................................................................................................................................... 55
DHCP .................................................................................................................................. 55
DI......................................................................................................................................... 56
DIC ...................................................................................................................................... 56
DIM...................................................................................................................................... 56
DIN ...................................................................................................................................... 56
DIN Rail ............................................................................................................................... 56
DIP ...................................................................................................................................... 56
Dirty Pop.............................................................................................................................. 56
Display................................................................................................................................. 56
Display Builder .................................................................................................................... 56
Display Object ..................................................................................................................... 56
Disposable Secondary......................................................................................................... 57
Distributed System Architecture (DSA)................................................................................ 57
DLL...................................................................................................................................... 57
DMZ .................................................................................................................................... 57
DNS..................................................................................................................................... 57
DO....................................................................................................................................... 57
DOC .................................................................................................................................... 57
DOM.................................................................................................................................... 57
Domain ................................................................................................................................ 57
Double-Click ........................................................................................................................ 57
Downtime ............................................................................................................................ 58
Drag .................................................................................................................................... 58
DSA..................................................................................................................................... 58
DSP Display ........................................................................................................................ 58
DSR..................................................................................................................................... 58
DTE ..................................................................................................................................... 58
DTR..................................................................................................................................... 58
Dual-Bit Status Point ........................................................................................................... 58
Dual Redundancy ................................................................................................................ 58
Dummy Controller ............................................................................................................... 59
Duress Login ....................................................................................................................... 59
Dust Cap ............................................................................................................................. 59
Dynamic Function Block ...................................................................................................... 59
Dynamic Indirection ............................................................................................................. 59
Dynamic Link Library ........................................................................................................... 59
E .................................................................................................................................59
Edge Detection.................................................................................................................... 59
EIM...................................................................................................................................... 60
Electrical Resistance ........................................................................................................... 60
Electromagnetic Interference............................................................................................... 60
Electrostatic Discharge........................................................................................................ 60
Electronic Signature ............................................................................................................ 60
ELPM .................................................................................................................................. 60
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Contents
Embedded Block ..................................................................................................................60

EMI.......................................................................................................................................60
Enclosure .............................................................................................................................60
Engineering Repository Database........................................................................................60
EPSS ...................................................................................................................................60
Equipment ............................................................................................................................61
Equipment Module ...............................................................................................................61
Equipment Unit.....................................................................................................................61
ER ........................................................................................................................................61
ERDB ...................................................................................................................................61
ERDB Translation ................................................................................................................61
Error 5 ..................................................................................................................................61
ESD......................................................................................................................................61
eServer.................................................................................................................................61
ESVT....................................................................................................................................61
ETBC ...................................................................................................................................62
Ethernet................................................................................................................................62
EU ........................................................................................................................................62
Event ....................................................................................................................................62
Event Archiving ....................................................................................................................62
Excel Data Exchange ...........................................................................................................62
Exception Scan ....................................................................................................................62
Experion Server TPS (ESVT)...............................................................................................62
Export...................................................................................................................................62
Extended Event Archiving ....................................................................................................63
Extended History ..................................................................................................................63
F ................................................................................................................................. 63
faceplate...............................................................................................................................63
Falling Edge .........................................................................................................................63
Fast Ethernet........................................................................................................................63
Fast History ..........................................................................................................................63
FB ........................................................................................................................................63
FBB ......................................................................................................................................63
FBCF....................................................................................................................................64
FBFP....................................................................................................................................64
FBS ......................................................................................................................................64
FEE ......................................................................................................................................64
FEP ......................................................................................................................................64
Ferrule..................................................................................................................................64
FF.........................................................................................................................................64
FF LD ...................................................................................................................................64
FFD ......................................................................................................................................64
Field Address .......................................................................................................................64
Fieldbus Access Sublayer (FAS)..........................................................................................64
Fieldbus Foundation.............................................................................................................65
Fieldbus Foundation Object .................................................................................................65
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Contents
Fieldbus Foundation Tokenizer ........................................................................................... 65

Fieldbus Interface Module ................................................................................................... 65
Fieldbus Message Specification .......................................................................................... 65
Field Wiring ......................................................................................................................... 65
Firewall ................................................................................................................................ 65
FIF....................................................................................................................................... 65
Fire Point ............................................................................................................................. 66
Flex Station ......................................................................................................................... 66
Flexible Point....................................................................................................................... 66
Floating Bias........................................................................................................................ 66
Floor Point ........................................................................................................................... 66
Focus .................................................................................................................................. 66
Focused Function Developer............................................................................................... 66
FOUNDATION Fieldbus........................................................................................................... 67
FPGA .................................................................................................................................. 67
FRC..................................................................................................................................... 67
Free Format Report............................................................................................................. 67
Frequency Integration Period .............................................................................................. 67
FS90 AMC........................................................................................................................... 67
FTA ..................................................................................................................................... 67
FTE ..................................................................................................................................... 67
FTP ..................................................................................................................................... 67
Full Item Name .................................................................................................................... 68
Function Block Application Process (FBAP)........................................................................ 68
Function Block..................................................................................................................... 68
Function Block Builder......................................................................................................... 68
Function Block Configuration Form ..................................................................................... 68
Function Block Faceplate .................................................................................................... 68
Function Block Symbol ........................................................................................................ 68
G .................................................................................................................................68
G1 ....................................................................................................................................... 68
GFBD .................................................................................................................................. 69
Gigabit Ethernet .................................................................................................................. 69
Global Data Ownership ....................................................................................................... 69
GPS..................................................................................................................................... 69
Graphical Function Block Definition..................................................................................... 69
Ground ................................................................................................................................ 69
Grounding-Electrode ........................................................................................................... 69
Group .................................................................................................................................. 69
Guaranteed Store................................................................................................................ 70
GUI...................................................................................................................................... 70
GUID ................................................................................................................................... 70
H .................................................................................................................................70
H1 Fieldbus Link.................................................................................................................. 70
H1 Fieldbus Segment .......................................................................................................... 70
Handlers .............................................................................................................................. 70
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Contents
Hardware Definition File .......................................................................................................70

HCI .......................................................................................................................................70
Hidden Connections .............................................................................................................71
High Security Network Architecture......................................................................................71
History ..................................................................................................................................71
History Gate .........................................................................................................................71
HMIWeb Display Builder ......................................................................................................71
Honeywell Library Tree.........................................................................................................71
Host Server ..........................................................................................................................71
HPM .....................................................................................................................................71
HTML ...................................................................................................................................71
HTTP....................................................................................................................................71
Hub ......................................................................................................................................72
HVAC ...................................................................................................................................72
Hybrid Controller ..................................................................................................................72
I .................................................................................................................................. 72
I/F.........................................................................................................................................72
I/O ........................................................................................................................................72
I/O Channel Block ................................................................................................................72
I/O Device ............................................................................................................................72
I/O Manager .........................................................................................................................72
I/O Module Block..................................................................................................................73
ICP .......................................................................................................................................73
IDE .......................................................................................................................................73
IEC .......................................................................................................................................73
IEC 1131-3 ...........................................................................................................................73
IEEE .....................................................................................................................................73
IEEE 802.3 ...........................................................................................................................73
IKB .......................................................................................................................................73
Immediate Origin..................................................................................................................73
Import ...................................................................................................................................73
in ..........................................................................................................................................74
Indisposable Secondary .......................................................................................................74
Initializable Connection ........................................................................................................74
Initializable Input / Initializable Output ..................................................................................74
Initialization Propagation ......................................................................................................74
Input .....................................................................................................................................74
Input/Output Channel Function Block (IOC) .........................................................................74
Input/Output Manager ..........................................................................................................75
Input/Output Module Device.................................................................................................75
Input/Output Module Function Block (IOM) ..........................................................................75
Input Value ...........................................................................................................................75
Inside Connector ..................................................................................................................75
Instance................................................................................................................................75
Instance parameter ..............................................................................................................75
Integrated Account ...............................................................................................................75
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Contents
Integer ................................................................................................................................. 76
Integrated Development Environment ................................................................................. 76
Integrated Personal Station ................................................................................................. 76
Integrated Services Digital Network..................................................................................... 76
Interprocess Message Record............................................................................................. 76
IOC...................................................................................................................................... 76
IOFB.................................................................................................................................... 76
IOLIM .................................................................................................................................. 76
IOLINK ................................................................................................................................ 76
IOM ..................................................................................................................................... 76
IOP ...................................................................................................................................... 76
IPS ...................................................................................................................................... 77
IRQ...................................................................................................................................... 77
ISA ...................................................................................................................................... 77
ISDN.................................................................................................................................... 77
Isolated................................................................................................................................ 77
Item ..................................................................................................................................... 77
Item Grouping...................................................................................................................... 77
Item List............................................................................................................................... 77
Item Name........................................................................................................................... 77
Item Number........................................................................................................................ 78
IXP ...................................................................................................................................... 78
J..................................................................................................................................78
Jet ....................................................................................................................................... 78
JPEG................................................................................................................................... 78
Jumper ................................................................................................................................ 78
K .................................................................................................................................78
K.......................................................................................................................................... 78
KByte................................................................................................................................... 78
Keeper................................................................................................................................. 78
kg ........................................................................................................................................ 78
Knowledge Builder............................................................................................................... 79
KTC ..................................................................................................................................... 79
L..................................................................................................................................79
L1 ........................................................................................................................................ 79
L2 ........................................................................................................................................ 79
LAN ..................................................................................................................................... 79
LAS ..................................................................................................................................... 79
LCL...................................................................................................................................... 79
LCS 620 .............................................................................................................................. 79
LED ..................................................................................................................................... 79
License ................................................................................................................................ 79
License Information Record................................................................................................. 80
License Key......................................................................................................................... 80
Library ................................................................................................................................. 80
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Library Tree..........................................................................................................................80
Life Cycle Indicator...............................................................................................................80
Lift Access Control ...............................................................................................................80
Line Power ...........................................................................................................................80
Line Voltage .........................................................................................................................80
Link ......................................................................................................................................80
Link Active Scheduler (LAS).................................................................................................80
Listed....................................................................................................................................80
Load .....................................................................................................................................81
Loaded Tree.........................................................................................................................81
Local.....................................................................................................................................81
Local Area Network ..............................................................................................................81
Local Display Object.............................................................................................................81
Local Point ...........................................................................................................................81
Local Server .........................................................................................................................81
Log on ..................................................................................................................................81
Logical Shared Memory .......................................................................................................81
LRN ......................................................................................................................................82
LSM......................................................................................................................................82
M ................................................................................................................................ 82
m ..........................................................................................................................................82
mA........................................................................................................................................82
MAC .....................................................................................................................................82
Main Handler........................................................................................................................82
MAU .....................................................................................................................................82
Master ..................................................................................................................................82
MB........................................................................................................................................82
MBCS...................................................................................................................................82
MByte ...................................................................................................................................83
MCI ......................................................................................................................................83
MD .......................................................................................................................................83
MDI ......................................................................................................................................83
Mean ....................................................................................................................................83
Message...............................................................................................................................83
Message Zone .....................................................................................................................83
Method .................................................................................................................................84
MHz......................................................................................................................................84
MicroLPM .............................................................................................................................84
Microsoft Access (MS Access).............................................................................................84
Microsoft Excel Data Exchange (MEDE)..............................................................................84
Microsoft Management Console...........................................................................................84
Microsoft Tape Format .........................................................................................................84
Migration ..............................................................................................................................84
mm .......................................................................................................................................84
MMC ....................................................................................................................................84
MTF......................................................................................................................................85
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Contents
Mobile Station PKS ............................................................................................................. 85

Mode ................................................................................................................................... 85
MODE Parameter................................................................................................................ 85
Moderator ............................................................................................................................ 85
ms ....................................................................................................................................... 85
MS-DOS .............................................................................................................................. 85
MTBF .................................................................................................................................. 85
Multi-window Station............................................................................................................ 85
Multiple Static Station.......................................................................................................... 86
N .................................................................................................................................86
N.......................................................................................................................................... 86
N/A ...................................................................................................................................... 86
Nm ..................................................................................................................................... 86
N/C ...................................................................................................................................... 86
N/O...................................................................................................................................... 86
NaN ..................................................................................................................................... 86
NAP..................................................................................................................................... 86
National Electrical Code ...................................................................................................... 86
National Electrical Manufacturers Association..................................................................... 86
National Fire Protection Agency .......................................................................................... 86
Navigation Pane .................................................................................................................. 87
NCL ..................................................................................................................................... 87
NDP..................................................................................................................................... 87
NDS..................................................................................................................................... 87
NEC..................................................................................................................................... 87
NEMA.................................................................................................................................. 87
Network ............................................................................................................................... 87
Network Access Port ........................................................................................................... 87
Network Node Controller ..................................................................................................... 88
Networked XLNET Node ..................................................................................................... 88
NFPA................................................................................................................................... 88
NG....................................................................................................................................... 88
NIC ...................................................................................................................................... 88
NM....................................................................................................................................... 88
Node.................................................................................................................................... 88
Notification........................................................................................................................... 88
Notification Client ................................................................................................................ 88
Notification Detector ............................................................................................................ 89
Notifications Distributor........................................................................................................ 89
Notification Distribution Publisher ........................................................................................ 89
Notification Distribution Subscriber...................................................................................... 89
Notification Frame ............................................................................................................... 89
Notification Generator ......................................................................................................... 89
Notification Manager ........................................................................................................... 89
Notification Message ........................................................................................................... 89
Notification Package............................................................................................................ 90
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Contents
Notification Packet ...............................................................................................................90

Ns.........................................................................................................................................90
NT ........................................................................................................................................90
NTFS....................................................................................................................................90
NT Security Profile ...............................................................................................................90
NT Security Subsystem........................................................................................................90
Null ERDB ............................................................................................................................90
O................................................................................................................................. 90
Object Linking and Embedding.............................................................................................90
Observation..........................................................................................................................91
Observation Period...............................................................................................................91
Occupancy ...........................................................................................................................91
OCX .....................................................................................................................................91
ODA .....................................................................................................................................91
ODBC...................................................................................................................................91
ODBC Driver ........................................................................................................................91
OEM .....................................................................................................................................91
OEP .....................................................................................................................................91
Off-Line ................................................................................................................................92
Ohmmeter ............................................................................................................................92
OLE......................................................................................................................................92
OLE Automation...................................................................................................................92
OLE Custom Control ............................................................................................................92
OLE for Process Control ......................................................................................................92
OLE In-Process Handler ......................................................................................................92
OLE In-Process Server ........................................................................................................93
OLE Local Server .................................................................................................................93
ONL......................................................................................................................................93
On-Line ................................................................................................................................93
On-Line License Upgrade ....................................................................................................93
OP........................................................................................................................................93
OPC .....................................................................................................................................93
OpenCCT .............................................................................................................................93
Open Database Connectivity................................................................................................93
Operation Name List ............................................................................................................94
Operating Group ..................................................................................................................94
Operator-based Security ......................................................................................................94
Operator Entry Panel............................................................................................................94
Operator ID ..........................................................................................................................94
Operator Password ..............................................................................................................94
Operator Security Level........................................................................................................94
Output ..................................................................................................................................95
OUTPUT Parameter.............................................................................................................95
Output Bias ..........................................................................................................................95
Outside Connector ...............................................................................................................95
Override Interlock .................................................................................................................95
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P .................................................................................................................................95
P/S ...................................................................................................................................... 95
P2P ..................................................................................................................................... 96
Page.................................................................................................................................... 96
PAR..................................................................................................................................... 96
Parallel Branch .................................................................................................................... 96
Parameter............................................................................................................................ 96
Parameter Connection......................................................................................................... 96
Parameter Connector .......................................................................................................... 96
Partner ................................................................................................................................ 96
Passive Connection............................................................................................................. 96
Passive Connector .............................................................................................................. 96
Passive Parameter .............................................................................................................. 97
PBIM ................................................................................................................................... 97
PBIM-SST ........................................................................................................................... 97
PC ....................................................................................................................................... 97
PCCC .................................................................................................................................. 97
PCode ................................................................................................................................. 97
Peer-to-Peer........................................................................................................................ 97
Peer Network....................................................................................................................... 97
Perimeter Global Anti-Passback (PGAP) ............................................................................ 97
Periodic Scan ...................................................................................................................... 97
Permissive Interlock ............................................................................................................ 97
PI......................................................................................................................................... 98
PIC ...................................................................................................................................... 98
PICFastCutoff...................................................................................................................... 98
PIChannel............................................................................................................................ 98
PID ...................................................................................................................................... 98
PIM...................................................................................................................................... 98
PIN ...................................................................................................................................... 98
PITotalizer ........................................................................................................................... 98
PLC ..................................................................................................................................... 98
PO ....................................................................................................................................... 98
Point .................................................................................................................................... 98
Point Algorithm .................................................................................................................... 99
Point Definition File ............................................................................................................. 99
Point Detail Display ............................................................................................................. 99
Point Parameter .................................................................................................................. 99
Point Server......................................................................................................................... 99
Primary ................................................................................................................................ 99
Principle............................................................................................................................. 100
Privilege............................................................................................................................. 100
Process Control................................................................................................................. 100
Process Controller............................................................................................................. 100
Process Point .................................................................................................................... 100
Process Software .............................................................................................................. 101
Process Variable (PV) ....................................................................................................... 101
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Contents
Processing Unit (PU)..........................................................................................................101

Production Rules ................................................................................................................101
Profibus ..............................................................................................................................101
Programmable Logic Controller (PLC) ...............................................................................101
Project ................................................................................................................................101
Project Tree........................................................................................................................101
Project View .......................................................................................................................102
Projected CM/SCM ............................................................................................................102
Property..............................................................................................................................102
Property Page ....................................................................................................................102
Property Sheet ...................................................................................................................102
Protocol ..............................................................................................................................102
PS12x.x..............................................................................................................................102
Pseudo-Code .....................................................................................................................102
pSOS .................................................................................................................................102
pt ........................................................................................................................................102
PTO....................................................................................................................................102
PU ......................................................................................................................................103
Pulse Input IOM .................................................................................................................103
Pulse Input IOM FB............................................................................................................103
PV ......................................................................................................................................103
PV Algorithm ......................................................................................................................103
PV Clamp ...........................................................................................................................103
PV Period ...........................................................................................................................103
PVC....................................................................................................................................103
PWMC................................................................................................................................103
Q............................................................................................................................... 104
Quick Builder......................................................................................................................104
R............................................................................................................................... 104
R ........................................................................................................................................104
R-BAR ................................................................................................................................104
R/W ....................................................................................................................................104
Rack ...................................................................................................................................104
RAM ...................................................................................................................................104
RC......................................................................................................................................104
RCP ...................................................................................................................................104
RD......................................................................................................................................104
RDB ...................................................................................................................................104
Read Only Connection .......................................................................................................104
Read Only Parameter Connector .......................................................................................105
Readiness ..........................................................................................................................105
Real....................................................................................................................................105
Reasonable High and Reasonable Low Alarms .................................................................105
Recipe ................................................................................................................................105
Redundancy .......................................................................................................................105
Redundancy Director..........................................................................................................105
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Contents
Redundancy Module.......................................................................................................... 105

Redundancy State ............................................................................................................. 105
Redundant Chassis Pair (RCP)......................................................................................... 106
Redundant Server ............................................................................................................. 106
Regulatory documentation................................................................................................. 106
Release Directory.............................................................................................................. 106
Remote.............................................................................................................................. 106
Remote Point..................................................................................................................... 106
Remote Request Log on.................................................................................................... 107
Remote Server .................................................................................................................. 107
Repeater............................................................................................................................ 107
Replica .............................................................................................................................. 107
Replicated ......................................................................................................................... 107
Report ............................................................................................................................... 107
Resistance Temperature Detector (RTD) .......................................................................... 107
Resource File .................................................................................................................... 107
REX................................................................................................................................... 107
RFI .................................................................................................................................... 108
Rising Edge ....................................................................................................................... 108
RIUP.................................................................................................................................. 108
RLSD................................................................................................................................. 108
RM..................................................................................................................................... 108
ROM.................................................................................................................................. 108
Root Template................................................................................................................... 108
Rotary Station.................................................................................................................... 108
Router ............................................................................................................................... 108
RPT ................................................................................................................................... 108
RPTD ................................................................................................................................ 109
RRSU ................................................................................................................................ 109
RTB ................................................................................................................................... 109
RTD................................................................................................................................... 109
RTDB ................................................................................................................................ 109
RTP ................................................................................................................................... 109
RTS/CTS........................................................................................................................... 109
RTU................................................................................................................................... 109
Run-Time Authorization..................................................................................................... 109
S ...............................................................................................................................109
S9000................................................................................................................................ 109
Safe State ......................................................................................................................... 110
SafeBrowse Object............................................................................................................ 110
SafeView ........................................................................................................................... 110
Sample Period................................................................................................................... 110
Scan .................................................................................................................................. 110
Scanning ........................................................................................................................... 110
Scan Packet ...................................................................................................................... 110
Scan Period....................................................................................................................... 111
Scheduler .......................................................................................................................... 111
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Contents
SCM ...................................................................................................................................111
SCMB.................................................................................................................................111
SCN ...................................................................................................................................111
Screw .................................................................................................................................111
Script ..................................................................................................................................111
SCSI...................................................................................................................................111
SDK....................................................................................................................................111
Secondary ..........................................................................................................................111
Secondary Readiness ........................................................................................................112
Security Descriptor .............................................................................................................112
Security Level.....................................................................................................................112
Segment.............................................................................................................................112
Semiconductor ...................................................................................................................113
Sequential Control Module .................................................................................................113
Sequential Control Module Block Symbol...........................................................................113
Sequential Control Module Builder .....................................................................................113
Sequential Control Module Function Block.........................................................................113
Series A I/O........................................................................................................................113
Series H I/O........................................................................................................................113
Series R I/O........................................................................................................................113
Server.................................................................................................................................113
Server Redundancy............................................................................................................114
Server Software..................................................................................................................114
Server Station ....................................................................................................................114
Setpoint Parameter ............................................................................................................114
Shape.................................................................................................................................114
Shape Sequence................................................................................................................114
Shapelink ...........................................................................................................................115
Sheath................................................................................................................................115
SI........................................................................................................................................115
Sigma .................................................................................................................................115
Signal Reflections...............................................................................................................115
Signed ................................................................................................................................115
SIM.....................................................................................................................................115
SLC ....................................................................................................................................115
Slot Address.......................................................................................................................115
SMP ...................................................................................................................................115
SNMP.................................................................................................................................115
SO......................................................................................................................................115
SOE ...................................................................................................................................116
Softkey ...............................................................................................................................116
Software Arbitration............................................................................................................116
Software Development Kit ..................................................................................................116
SP ......................................................................................................................................116
SPP ....................................................................................................................................116
SPQC .................................................................................................................................116
SR ......................................................................................................................................116
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Contents
SST ................................................................................................................................... 117

SST-PFB-CLX-RLL or SST-PB3-CLX-HWL ...................................................................... 117
Standard Dictionary ........................................................................................................... 117
Standard History................................................................................................................ 117
Standard Point................................................................................................................... 117
State.................................................................................................................................. 117
Static Library ..................................................................................................................... 117
Static Station ..................................................................................................................... 118
Station ............................................................................................................................... 118
Station Automation Object Model ...................................................................................... 118
Station-based Security ...................................................................................................... 118
Station Identifier ................................................................................................................ 118
Status Line ........................................................................................................................ 118
Status Point ....................................................................................................................... 118
Step (SCM)........................................................................................................................ 119
Step Block ......................................................................................................................... 119
Strip gauge ........................................................................................................................ 119
Strip Tool........................................................................................................................... 119
Structured Query Language (SQL).................................................................................... 119
Subgroup........................................................................................................................... 119
Subgroup Period ............................................................................................................... 119
Subgroup Range ............................................................................................................... 119
Subgroup Size................................................................................................................... 119
Subnet ............................................................................................................................... 119
Substitute Parameter Name .............................................................................................. 120
Substituted Name.............................................................................................................. 120
Supervisory Control ........................................................................................................... 120
Supervisory ControlNet ..................................................................................................... 120
Swap ................................................................................................................................. 120
Switch................................................................................................................................ 120
Switchover......................................................................................................................... 120
Symbol File (SYM) ............................................................................................................ 121
Synchronization................................................................................................................. 121
Synchronize....................................................................................................................... 121
SYS ................................................................................................................................... 121
System Interface ............................................................................................................... 121
System.MDW .................................................................................................................... 121
System Menu .................................................................................................................... 121
System Administrator ........................................................................................................ 121
System Library .................................................................................................................. 122
System Repository ............................................................................................................ 122
System Template .............................................................................................................. 122
T................................................................................................................................122
Tagged Block .................................................................................................................... 122
Tag Name ......................................................................................................................... 122
Tap .................................................................................................................................... 122
Task .................................................................................................................................. 122
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TCP/IP ...............................................................................................................................122
TDC 3000...........................................................................................................................122
TDR....................................................................................................................................123
Template ............................................................................................................................123
Template Display................................................................................................................123
Terminal Server..................................................................................................................123
Terminator..........................................................................................................................123
Test Script ..........................................................................................................................123
Thermocouple ....................................................................................................................123
Thread................................................................................................................................123
Time Domain Reflectometer...............................................................................................123
Timer ..................................................................................................................................124
Torque................................................................................................................................124
TP ......................................................................................................................................124
TPL File..............................................................................................................................124
TPS System .......................................................................................................................124
TPS Station (ES-T) ............................................................................................................124
Transition Block..................................................................................................................124
Transitions..........................................................................................................................124
Tree View ...........................................................................................................................124
Trend..................................................................................................................................124
Trend Set ...........................................................................................................................125
Triggered I/O ......................................................................................................................125
Trunk ..................................................................................................................................125
T-tap...................................................................................................................................125
TWAIN ...............................................................................................................................125
U............................................................................................................................... 125
UCL ....................................................................................................................................125
UCN ...................................................................................................................................125
UDC ...................................................................................................................................125
UFBC .................................................................................................................................125
UI .......................................................................................................................................125
Unassigned Item ................................................................................................................126
Universal mounting bracket................................................................................................126
Unreasonable High and Unreasonable Low Alarms ...........................................................126
Unsigned ............................................................................................................................126
Unsolicited Messaging .......................................................................................................126
UPS....................................................................................................................................126
URL ....................................................................................................................................126
User Defined Templates.....................................................................................................126
User File.............................................................................................................................126
User Group.........................................................................................................................127
User Identification ..............................................................................................................127
User Library........................................................................................................................127
User Manager ....................................................................................................................127
User Scan Task Controller .................................................................................................127
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User Table......................................................................................................................... 127

User Template................................................................................................................... 127
USKB ................................................................................................................................ 127
USR................................................................................................................................... 127
Utility ................................................................................................................................. 127
V ...............................................................................................................................127
Vac .................................................................................................................................... 127
Vdc .................................................................................................................................... 128
VGA................................................................................................................................... 128
Virtual Communications Relationship (VCR) ..................................................................... 128
Virtual Controller................................................................................................................ 128
Virtual Field Device (VFD) ................................................................................................. 128
Voltage Threshold ............................................................................................................. 128
W ..............................................................................................................................128
WAN.................................................................................................................................. 128
Wide Area Network............................................................................................................ 128
Windows NT ...................................................................................................................... 128
Windup Status ................................................................................................................... 129
WinNT ............................................................................................................................... 129
WINS................................................................................................................................. 129
Wire................................................................................................................................... 129
Workgroup Administrator Utility ......................................................................................... 129
WS .................................................................................................................................... 129
WSE .................................................................................................................................. 129
WWW ................................................................................................................................ 129
X ...............................................................................................................................129
X-BAR ............................................................................................................................... 129
X-BAR-BAR....................................................................................................................... 129
XPM .................................................................................................................................. 130
Y ...............................................................................................................................130
Y-tap.................................................................................................................................. 130
Z................................................................................................................................130
Zone .................................................................................................................................. 130
Zone Doors........................................................................................................................ 130
Zone ID ............................................................................................................................. 130
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Terms and Definitions
A B C D E F G H I J K L M
N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Numeric
Numeric
620 Logic Control System
(a.k.a., 620 LCS, LCS 620) Honeywell's programmable logic controller. Serves as the
base platform for both the S9000 and TPS Logic Manager.
A
Abnormal States
The SCM states of Aborting, Stopping, Stopped, Holding, and Held are collectively
referred to as the abnormal states.
Absolute Origin
Origin parameter that is at the starting point of the parameter projection chain.
Absolute Origin Block

Block on which the absolute origin parameter is defined.
AC
Alternating Current
Access Capability
An identifiable Control Builder construct which represents a set of criteria, all of the
criteria must be met in order to grant access. An access capability is associated with
each Control Builder security element. For example, the construct could indicate that
access only will be granted if the user is a member of TPS_Engineer, AND has access
to a particular set of equipment.
29 Experion Dictionary R310.2

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A
Access Card
An identity card issued to site personnel to allow access to certain doors at certain
times, and to deny access otherwise.
Access Control
The protection against unauthorized access of targets by principles
Access Control Entry

A set of access rights for an object. An ACE contains a security ID, and a set of access
rights. (e.g. if a file ACL contains an ACE for the user, or one of the group IDs to
which the user belongs; access is granted to the level defined by the ACE).
Access Control Unit (ACU)

An industry term for the field panel that performs access control. An ACU is the
interface between the access control data such as card rights, door operating
parameters, and so on, and the actual field hardware.
Generally card readers, door strikes, egress buttons, and switches are connected
directly to the ACU. The ACU works as a local stand-alone unit, performing access
control based on operating parameters that have been downloaded from the server
system.
Access Level
When an access level is assigned to a card, it defines when and where that card will be
granted access. An access level consist of zones with corresponding time periods.
A level of security in Control Builder. Control Builder provides eight (8) levels of
security access.
Access Point
A type of standard point associated with card readers. Access points represent the
details of doors controlled by the readers. If a door has separate entry and exit readers,
then two different access points are required- one for each reader.
Access Token
The token represented by the handle passed to the log on process representing the user
and his/her access permissions. It uniquely identifies the user who has logged on. It
contains the user's security ID, the names of any groups to which the user belongs, and
any NT privileges pertaining to the user.

Honeywell June 2010
A
WindowsNT Access Token attributes are:

Security ID (user's personal identifier -- typically corresponds to the user's name)
Group IDs (Groups to which the user belongs)
Windows NT Privileges (usually none -- identify protected security sensitive services
user may invoke)
Default owner (usually same as the Security ID)
Primary group (not used - typically for collecting security IDs into organizational
groups for POSIX)
Accumulator Point
A type of standard point used to represent counters. Information contained in the
accumulator point can include: the raw value, a process value, a rollover value, a scale
factor, and a meter factor.
ACE
Application Control Environment
ACL
Access Control List
Acronym
An acronym is a text string that is used to represent a state or value of a point in a
display. From an operator's point of view, it is much easier to understand the
significance of an acronym such as "Stopped", compared to an abstract value such as
"0".
Action Algorithm
An algorithm that initiates an action-such as requesting a report-when the PV of the
point to which it is attached changes value. Contrast with PV algorithm.
Active Connector
A block or parameter reference permanently dedicated to a particular parameter within
a Basic Function Block. Active Connectors provide special functionality within the
block that is not available from Passive Connectors.

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A
Active High
A signal which is true when the voltage is Logic Level One.
Active Low
A signal which is true when the voltage is Logic Level Zero.
Active Parameter
A parameter with dedicated connection resource called an Active Connector.
ActiveX Component
A type of program designed to be called up from other applications, rather than being
executed independently. (ActiveX is a set of technologies developed by Microsoft.) An
example of an ActiveX component is a custom dialog box, which works in conjunction
with a script.
ActiveX document
An ActiveX-compliant document. Examples include Microsoft Word documents and
Microsoft Excel spreadsheets.
ACU
See Access Control Unit (ACU).
Administrative Privileges
All of the computer rights and privileges that a person would have with computer
Administrator password security.
Advanced Alarm Management

A name given to either of two optional alarm management systems, "Three Stage
Alarm Management" and "Structured Response Management". In both systems, an
alarm instruction display appears when an operator acknowledges an alarm. Operators
must carry out the instructions and enter a description of their actions in an alarm
response display.
AI
Analog Input
AIC
Analog Input Channel function block.

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A
AIM
Analog Input Module function block.
Alarm
An indication-visual and/or audible-that alerts an operator at a Station of an abnormal
or critical condition. Alarms can be assigned either to individual points or for system-
wide conditions, such as a controller communications failure.
Alarm/Event Journal
A file that records all alarms and events. It is accessed to generate reports and can also
be archived to off-line media.
Alarm Line
Station's Alarm Line generally displays the most recently unacknowledged alarm. (The
Alarm Line may be hidden on your system, or it may be configured to operate in a
special manner.)
Alarm Priority
One of four levels of severity specified for the alarm. The alarm priorities from least
to most severe are:
 Journal
 Low
 High
 Urgent

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A
Algorithm
A set of rules that enhance a point's functionality by operating on point data either
before or after normal point processing. There are two types of point algorithms: PV
algorithm and action algorithm.
Algorithm Block
A 32-word block that is assigned to each algorithm/point combination. It is used to
store the algorithm's configuration details and run-time (working) values.
Alias Table
A matrix that associates alias names with the actual parameters the aliases may resolve
to at run-time. The Alias Table is the key component to the Common SCM function.
It creates the foundation for dynamic indirection.
Analog Point
A point type that is used to represent continuous values that are either real or integer.
Continuous values in a process could be: pressure, flow, fill levels, or temperature.
ANSI
American National Standards Institute
Anti-Passback
An access control feature that is used to ensure that cardholders can only enter an area
if they are currently outside that area. It is usually applied in high-security installations
to ensure that cardholders cannot compromise security by passing their card back to
another person who is not authorized for that area.
AO
Analog Output
AOC
Analog Output Channel function block
AOM
Analog Output Module function block

Honeywell June 2010
A
API
Application Programming Interface
Application
A computer program. Station and Experion are both applications, as is Microsoft
Word.
Application Program
A user-written program integrated into Experion using the Application Programming
Interface (API).
Approved
Acceptable to the authority having jurisdiction.
Area
A logical sub-section of your building or site. Custom displays, points, and access
configuration may be partitioned by area. Operators or Stations can be assigned access
to particular areas only. Areas are generally aligned with physical areas of a building.
ASA
Application Specific Architecture - Architecture and protocol specification used in
ControlNet networks.
ASIC
Application Specific Integrated Circuit.
Aspect Ratio
The aspect ratio is defined as the width of an image divided by its height. A tall, thin
image has a low aspect ratio, whereas a short, wide image has a large aspect ratio.
For cardholder images the aspect ratio is: 0.85 (370 pixels/438 pixels).
For signature images the aspect ratio is: 3.7 (370 pixels/100 pixels).
Assembly
An I/O device defined data structure holding information about all channels of the
device.

Honeywell June 2010
A
Asset
(Previously called area.) An entity representing fixed plant equipment, facilities, or
buildings. All assets have a tag name, an item name, and a full item name. An asset can
be assigned to an operator or Station for the purposes of scope of responsibility, that is,
for the purposes of controlling what an operator or Station can view or control in your
Experion system.
Asset Model
The Experion Asset Model provides an organisational structure to enable you to
engineer your Experion system around your key entities. It provides a hierarchical
structure that is intended to resemble your organisation.
Assignable Assets
An asset that can be assigned to an operator or Station for the purposes of controlling
what an operator or Station can view or control in the Experion system.
Assigned Functions
A function or set of functions assigned to a chassis, e.g., a controller (chassis) within a
bottling plant may have an Assigned Function to wash bottles.
Assignment
Act of associating a CM, SCM or IOM with a CEE, prior to loading to the CEE.
Association
Refers to the mapping of I/O Channel function blocks to I/O Module function blocks
which interface the physical I/O device's data.
ATL
ActiveX Template library
ATM
Asynchronous Transfer Mode: A communications protocol based on cell switching.
AUI
Attachment Unit Interface - A 15 Pin D Port connection on the network interface card
(NIC) or transceiver enabling connection to 10 Base 5 Ethernet cable. Typically used
to interconnect the card to a transceiver.

Honeywell June 2010
A
Automatic Checkpointing
In a redundant server system, automatic checkpoint is the automatic transfer of
database updates from the primary server to the backup server.
Automation System Architecture

In the scope of the control platform, ASA is a communication transport layer and set of
network layer protocols.
Auxiliary Parameter
A parameter on an analog point that can be used to store custom data.
Availability
The ability of a device to carry out its Assigned Functions based on its probability of
failure. Mean Time Between Failure (MTBF) is a measure of availability.
AWG
American Wire Gauge

Honeywell June 2010
B
B
Backplane
A printed circuit board, located in the back of the chassis, providing data bus, power
bus, and mating connectors for all installed modules.
Bad Value
A parameter value, (for example, PV), that is indeterminate, which is the result of
conditions such as unavailable input.
Basename
In a redundant server and/or dual network system, a server's name consists of a:
• Basename, a prefix which is identical for all servers/connections
• Suffix which identifies the server and (if applicable) the connection
For example, if the basename is hsserv, the server names in a redundant server, dual
network system would be: hsserva0, hsserva1, hsservb0, hsservb1.
For example, if the basename is hsserv, the server names in a redundant server
system would be: hsserva, and hsservb.
Base Template
The immediate derivation/instantiation parent of a template/strategy.
Basic Function Block

A block which exists as a component of a container block. Basic blocks implement the
core functionality of Experion control operations such as PID, Device Control, and
Logic gates. Basic blocks have dependent names but not tag names.
BB
Basic Block
BCD File
Function Block Chart Data BLOB file.

Honeywell June 2010
B
BDC
Backup Domain Controller: An on-line backup to the PDC for NT 4.0 Domains. Not
applicable to Windows 2000 Domains, where multiple Domain Controllers are peers
(no primary or backup).
BEM
Battery Extension Module
BFB
See Basic Function Block (a synonym of Basic Block)
Binding
A process to locate the data owner block for an input connection, or reference
destination block for an output connection.
BLOB
Binary Large Object
Block
A unit of data and operation within Experion. Experion uses blocks as the component
from which control strategies are built. The two categories of blocks are hardware
entities and functional entities.
Block Symbol
The symbol or icon shown to the user during graphical configuration operations. It
represents one view of a Block. Another view of the function block would be a block
configuration form.
Block Symbol Configuration Form

The screen form where you enter block configuration information such as pin
orientation, parameters used, etc.
BNA
The abbreviation for Building Network Adapter. A device on a LAN that connects up
to two channels by way of a serial connection.
BNC
Bayonet Neill-Concelman. A type of coaxial connector

Honeywell June 2010
C
Bonding
The permanent joining of metallic parts to form an electrically conductive path that
will ensure electrical continuity and the capacity to conduct safely any current likely to
be imposed.
BOOTP
Network Boot Protocol. Use to provide IP address and image file path to diskless
nodes. RFC-951, RFC-1542, RFC-2132.
Boolean
A number format with two possible values: True (1) and False (0).
Braid
The conductive shield surrounding the signal conductor in a coaxial cable. Used to
minimize electromagnetic interference.
Branch
An SCM Block which allows selection divergence and convergence. Only one path of
many is chosen.
Byte
8-bit value.
C
C1
Controller 1.
C2
Department of Defense C2 security
C200 Controller
C200 Controller is a shorthand reference to a Hybrid Controller that includes a C200
version Control Processor Module (CPM). The C200 CPM model TC-
PRS021supersedes the C100 CPM model TC-PNX021 and can be used with both non-
redundant and redundant Hybrid Controller configurations. The C100 CPM could only
be used with non-redundant Controller configurations.

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Also, see Hybrid Controller.
C300 Controller
C300 Controller or just C300 is a shorthand reference for the Series C form factor
controller introduced with the Experion system R300.
Cabinet
See Enclosure
Canadian Electrical Code

Canadian standard for electrical installations.
Capability File
This file contains some or all of the given fieldbus device's information that can be
read from a device online. It consists of both resource information (what the device
can potentially do) and value information (how the device should actually be set up).
Card Details
The fields in the record corresponding to a cardholder, such as card number, firstname,
surname and comments.
Cardholder
A person who has a record in the cardholder management database. Apart from details
such as cardholder name, the record may also contain two images: the cardholder's
portrait and signature.
Cardholder Object Model (CHOM)

The Cardholder Object Model allows custom applications to interface with data in the
Cardholder Management system.
CB
See Control Builder
CCL
Control Component Library
CCL DE
Control Component Library Development Environment

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CCLB
Control Component Library Builder
CCLP
Control Component Library Package
CCM
See Cycle Communications Manager
CCT
Control Component Technology.
CD
Compact Disk.
CD-ROM
Compact Disk Read Only Memory.
CDA
See Control Data Access.
CDS
Custom Data Structure function block of the Utility function block family is a build-
time defined data structure which can be used by other function blocks.
CEC
See Canadian Electrical Code
CEE
Control Execution Environment.
CFBD
See Control Function Block Definition.
Channel
The communications port used by the server to connect to a controller.
Channels are one slot, point or screw terminal of an I/O device for a single I/O value,
and are defined using the Quick Builder tool.
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Chassis
See definition #2 for Device
Chassis ID
Given a Redundant Chassis Pair, this is a need to reference an individual chassis
logically (i.e., Redundancy State: Primary, Secondary) or physically (i.e., Chassis ID:
Chassis A or Chassis B). Chassis A and Chassis B are used as generic references to
the physical chassis, assuming that most systems will label their chassis pairs with an
A/B suffix.
Since chassis placement (upper/lower; right/left; etc.) is optional, a position-dependent
reference is unsuitable.
Checkpoint
The act of taking a snapshot of memory resident data, and writing it to disk (or other
stable storage) to enable the restart of a process after it has begun.
Checkpointing
In a redundant server system, the process of transferring database updates from the
primary server to the backup server.
Child Windows
A term that refers to a window inside of an application main window. The application
creates as many child windows as necessary to support its functionality .
CIM
Communications Interface Module.
CIP
Control and Information Protocol - Protocol used on ControlNet Networks at the
Transport and Application Layer.
CK
Control Kernel.
CL
Control Library.

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Clean Database
Database shipped from the factory.
Clean or Empty ERDB

Experion Engineering Repository Database consisting of the ERDB Schema and
System Templates. There are no User Templates or function block instances
Cleanpoint
A point in time at which a set of data entities reaches a state of consistency, as defined
by the application.
Click
The act of momentarily pressing the left mouse button. This is the standard way, in
Windows, of selecting an object. For example, to select something, you move the
pointer over the object and then click.
If you have a trackball or touch screen instead of a mouse, see, Using a Trackball or
Using a Touch Screen, respectively, for the equivalent action.
Client Software
An umbrella term covering Experion components, including Station, Display Builder
and Quick Builder.
Clients
In Honeywell terminology, applications, which are components of the System that
communicate with Servers. For example, the Station and Control Builder applications.
Clipboard
A temporary Windows storage space which you use to move text (or images) from one
application to another, using the Copy, Cut and Paste commands. For example, you can
use the clipboard to copy text from a word processor document and insert (paste) it
into Station's Message Pad or an email message.
CM
See Control Module Function Block
cm is also used for Centimeter(s)
CNB
ControlNet communications/bridge cards for the ICP chassis.
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CNet
See Control Network
CNF File
Function Block Instance Configuration File.
CNI
ControlNet Interface.
CNI EISA
ControlNet Interface Extended Industry-Standard Architecture
CNI Module
ControlNet Interface module for PC, located in a controller or I/O (remote) chassis.
CNI Module for PC

ControlNet Interface module for PC, located in the server.
COA
Controller Object Adapter.
Collection
A collection is a set of named values or display objects that are used in scripts.
Collision
When two devices try to send packets at the same time. In Ethernet networks,
collisions are considered normal events and the CSMA/CD access method is designed
to quickly restore the network to normal activity after a collision occurs.
Command Zone
The right-hand part of the Station's toolbar where you can enter commands

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Common File Format (CFF)

The format of a Capability file is a readable text document based on a Windows
Initialization (INI) file type.
Communications Cable
The transmission media providing the physical paths for carrying data between
devices. In Experion, communications cables are typically used to establish the Process
Control Network networks and the Ethernet network linking Experion workstations
and servers.
Conduit
A pipe, tube, tray, or pan for protecting electrical cables and wires.
Configuration Database
The database that defines how system components-such as Stations, controllers and
points-are configured.
Connection
A user defined link between parameters that affects data flow at execution time,
designating a relationship between the blocks and parameters joined by the connection.
Connections are built from Connectors at one or both ends of the Connection.
Connection Manager
A Fieldbus Foundation service to manage connection information about device types,
devices, and blocks that are actively communicating with a host application. The
Control Builder program supplied with the Engineering Tools application implements
this service in an offline mode.

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Connector
A reference to a parameter or block that is part of the implementation of a connection.
There are two types of connectors within CEE: Active and Passive
Console
A logical grouping of Console Stations and Console Extension Stations.
Console Extension Station

A Flex Station that is connected to a Console Station rather than to an Experion server.
Console Station
A Station that has direct access to Process Controllers in addition to the Experion
server. Because of this direct access, there is no loss of view of critical process data if
the server fails.
Compare with a Flex Station.
Constant
A fixed numeric value.
Container Function Block

A block that can contain other blocks. CEE and Control Builder support two types of
container blocks: Control Module and Sequential Control Module.
Container Point
A type of standard point that ties together a set of other (related) standard points so that
you can manage them as if they were one point. A container point is, in effect, a user-
defined point type that matches your data requirements for a particular type of device
or scenario.
Continuity
Uninterrupted connection or signal path.
Continuity Tester
A test device that checks for uninterrupted connections or signal paths.
Control Builder
The control building software, running on a Windows operating system, that provides
an environment in which to build control strategies using function blocks for the

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Honeywell Control Processor. It includes the Function Block Builder, SCM Builder,
Function Block Symbols, SCM Symbols and Configuration Forms, SCM Blocks and
Configuration Forms, Function Block Faceplate, and the Data Entry Mechanism.
Control Component Library

A collection of related Dynamic Function Blocks and associated support structures.
Customers can load CCLs to Experion Controllers, independent of Experion Controller
releases. CCLs are the transaction unit for licensing, distributing, installing, and
uninstalling Dynamic Function Blocks.
Control Component Library Builder

Control Component Library Builder. A specific software tool for creating CCLs.
Control Component Library Development Environment

A set of tools for creating Control Component Libraries.
Control Component Library Package

A single file, containing all necessary files and other structures for use in distributing ,
CCLs and installing them at customer sites.
Control Data Access

The Experion Control system communication infrastructure and data access interface
schema that provides application integration with Experion system objects.
Control Drawing
The Child Window which represents the Control Module as it is being edited. It shows
the blocks and connections contained within it and is where you build your control
strategy. The Control Drawing can be one of two types; Control Modules or Sequential
Control Modules The drawing gives a view of the internals of a Control /Sequential
Control Module.
Control Execution Environment

The Control Execution Environment supports execution of a set of function blocks for
solving control applications. It runs in the Hybrid Controller as a software layer built
on top of the control software infrastructure.
Control Failure Alarm

For analog and status points, an alarm configured to work when an OP, SP, or MD, or
a parameter control is issued and a demand scan on the source address, performed by
the server, finds their value does not match the controlled value.
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Control Function Block Definition (CFBD)

The controller definition of the Function Block required to load the function block to
the controller. For example, the CFBD keeps the parameter value and block
connections.
Control Level
A security level (a number from 0 to 255) assigned to a point. Only operators who
have been assigned a control level equal to, or higher than, a point's control level can
control that point.
Control Library
A set of OLE custom interfaces which provide access to the ERDB.
Control Module
See Control Module Function Block
Control Module Function Block

A container block within Control Builder that serves as an encapsulation of basic
function blocks.
Control Network
A local area network specification developed by Allen-Bradley for control networks.
Standardized and maintained by ControlNet International, Ltd.
Control Parameter
A point parameter that is used as a control. A control parameter has both a source and
a destination address. The destination for the parameter value is usually an address
within the controller. Control parameters can be defined as automatic (server can
change) or manual (operator can change).
Control Processor
A shorthand reference to the Control Processor Module in an Experion Hybrid
Controller that provides regulatory, sequential, and fast logic control. A unit controller
with Process Manager style ControlWare functionality, fast logic control functionality,
Level 1 & Level 2 batch functionality, and custom data entities; one module of the
Controller

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Control Processor Module

The module within the Hybrid Controller in which Experion control strategies
(including continuous, logic, motor and sequence applications) execute. It
communicates with I/O and peer devices via the ICP backplane and the connected
Supervisory control network. Together with an ICP backplane and I/O devices, the
CPM constitutes a controller. Please note that the C200 version CPM supports both
non-redundant and redundant Hybrid Controller configurations. It supersedes the C100
CPM, which could only be used in non-redundant Hybrid Controller configurations
Also, see Control Processor.
Control Solver
Commercial name for the downloaded software in the Control Processor ("personality
image"). It is a flexible control environment for executing regulatory, logic and
sequential control functions in the Control Processor.
Controller
A generic term for a device that is used to control and monitor one or more processes
in field equipment. The most common control and monitoring device in an access
control and security system is an access control panel. Other devices include security
monitoring panels, elevator controllers, and fire monitoring devices.Controllers
include Programmable Logic Controllers (PLCs), loop controllers, bar code readers,
and scientific analyzers.
Controller Object Adapter

Provides a level of abstraction for the objects in the CEE to communicate with external
objects in the TPS system. This subsystem takes two forms in the CPM:
1. Initiator Control Object Adapter, iCOA
2. Responder Control Object Adapter, rCOA
This subsystem's parallel in the XPM architecture is a combination of the Database
Interface Task (DBIF), Comm/Ctrl Interface (CCI), and the UCN Interface (HPI).
ControlNet
The time-critical, deterministic, high speed Experion communications network used to
transfer signals and messages between the system server and connected controllers
(Supervisory ControlNet), or between controllers and I/O chassis (I/O ControlNet).
ControlNet utilizes a publish/subscribe (producer/consumer) network model to achieve

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maximum flexibility and performance. ControlNet is a trademark of Allen-Bradley

Inc.
Also see ControlNet A and ControlNet B.
ControlNet A
One of two ControlNet networks in a redundant ControlNet configuration.
ControlNet B
One of two ControlNet networks in a redundant ControlNet configuration.
ControlNet Interface for the PC

The printed circuit card that is installed into the NT server. It enables the server and
associated databases to communicate to the hybrid controller by way of the ControlNet
network.
With cables, the CNI links the controller with remote I/O module chassis via the I/O
Network and/or other system controllers and plant networks via ControlNet.
COTS
Commercial Off-the-Shelf.
CP
(1) Control Platform. (2) Control Processor
CPM
See Control Processor Module
CPU
Central Processing Unit.
Crimp tool
Tool used to attach ControlNet connectors to prepared coax cable.
CSMA/CD
Carrier Sense Multiple Access with Collision Detection - An element defined by the
IEEE 802.3 specification. It is an access method, which is used by devices connected
to an Ethernet segment. Each device senses availability of the medium, transmits, and
then listens for any collisions. (If a collision occurs, at a random time interval, the
transmission is retried.)

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CUI
Control User Interface
Custom Application
A user-written program that has been integrated with Experion.
CV
Calculated Variable
Cycle Communications Manager

CEE Kernel object that oversees the issuing of periodic request for peer data.
D
DAC
Data Acquisition function block. Also abbreviated DataAcq.
Data Entry Mechanism

Generalized Control User Interface (CUI) data entry mechanism used when working
with live data in the controller (run-time) rather than with an off-line configuration
form (build-time).
Data Format
A format applied to the raw parameter value being read from a controller. Data formats
are used for scaling, and to read values that are floating point or other.
To apply a data format, you type it as the last part of the controller address for the
parameter value.
Data Link (DLL)

Defines how messages are transmitted on a multi-drop network. It uses a deterministic
centralized bus scheduler called a Link Active Scheduler (LAS) to manage access to
the fieldbus. It controls scheduled and unscheduled communications on the fieldbus in
a publish/subscribe environment.
Database Controller
See User Scan Task Controller

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Database Point
Any point that has one or more parameters with database addresses-as opposed to field
addresses.
Database Populator
The internal tool that installs libraries (both static and CCL libraries in an Engineering
Repository.
DBIF
Database Interface.
DbPOP
Database Populator The utility used to populate a clean database.
DB Schema
The design of the database which includes the tables, stored queries, indexes, and
relationships between tables. The schema excludes the table data (table records).
DC
Direct Current.
DCD
Data Carry Detect.
DCS
Distributed Control System.
DDE
Dynamic Data Exchange.
Default
The value that an application automatically selects if the user does not explicitly select
another value.
Deleted Items
In Quick builder, an item that has been flagged for deletion from the server database
and appears in the Deleted grouping. When a download is performed, the item is
deleted from both the server database and the Quick Builder project database.

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DEM
See Data Entry Mechanism
Demand Scan
A scan of a point parameter that is requested by an operator, a report or an application.
See scanning.
Demilitarized Zone
In a computer network, a demilitarized zone, is an area with some firewall protection,
but which is visible to the outside world.
Derived Point
A standard point that is mapped to another point or a user table. Derived points are
typically used to perform a function-such as raising an alarm or running an algorithm-
that the referenced point or user table cannot perform.
Deutsche Industrie Normenausschuss

A German association that sets standards for the manufacture and performance of
electronics and electrical devices.
DevCtl
Abbreviation for Device Control.
Device
1. A physical device connected to the trunk, and having a network address.
Examples of devices are a EXPERION Server, a Experion Station, and a
Controller.
2. A single ICP enclosure, with backplane, power supply, communication(s) and (in
most cases) controller module(s). Also referred to as a Chassis.
Device Control (DevCtl)

This function block provides an Operator representation and alarming functions for
control of digital field devices, such as motors ,valves and pumps. It provides control
for up to 3 outputs with processing based upon PV (process feedback) of up to 4
inputs.

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Device Description (DD)

A binary file that provides the definition for parameters in the FBAP of a device. For
example, what Function Blocks a device contains, and what parameters are in those
blocks.
Device Description Item (DD Item)

Item is a fundamental concept of the Device Description Language (DDL). It makes up
the description of the device and can be any of the following constructs: Array, Block,
Collection, Domain, Edit Display, Item Array, Menu, Program, Record, Refresh
Relation, Response Code, Variable, Variable List, WAO Relation.
Device Description Language (DDL)

This is the language that vendors use to define their device's function blocks and
parameters.
Device Description Object (DDO)

The suffix name for incremental DD binary files supplied by vendors that are to be
converted to full and complete DD binary files by the Fieldbus Foundation
Synthesizer.
Device Profile
A configuration tool for Allen-Bradley I/O Modules. There is a Device Profile for
each I/O Module type.
Device Description Service (DDS)

A software library developed by the Fieldbus Foundation that provides a generic
access to a DD.
Device Description (DD) Synthesizer

A tool supplied by the Fieldbus Foundation. It combines incremental DDs with
unresolved references, with Fieldbus Foundation standard DDs to produce a
complete/full DD that can be used with DDS.
DH+
Data Hiway Plus
DHCP
Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol

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DI
Digital Input
DIC
Digital Input Channel function block
DIM
Digital Input Module function block
DIN
Deutsche Industrie Normenausschuss
DIN Rail
Mechanic device used to mount and ground compatible devices and products. Often
found in control cabinets (enclosures).
DIP
Dual Inline Package
Dirty Pop
A database which is no longer the clean database.
Display
Station uses displays to present Experion information to operators in a manner that
they can understand. The style and complexity of displays varies according to the type
of information being presented. Displays are sometimes called "pages", a term which
also applies to Web pages.
Displays are created using HMIWeb Display Builder or Display Builder.
Display Builder
The Experion tool for creating custom displays with a proprietary DSP format. (Web-
based displays are created using HMIWeb Display Builder.)
Display Object
An item in a display, such as a button or indicator, that is associated with a point or a
command.

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Disposable Secondary
A secondary is disposable if (a) the primary can successfully communicate with it, and
(b) it is not requesting the primary to initialize.
Distributed System Architecture (DSA)

An option that enables multiple Experion systems to share data, alarms and history.
DLL
See Dynamic Link Library
DMZ
The abbreviation for "Demilitarized Zone".
DNS
Domain Name System
DO
Digital Output
DOC
Digital Output Channel function block
DOM
Digital Output Module function block
Domain
A domain is a logical collection of computers that shares a common security definition.
Domain security and logon permissions are controlled by special servers called domain
controllers. Users cannot access server resources in a domain until a domain controller
has authenticated them.
Double-Click
The act of momentarily pressing the left mouse button two times. This is the standard
way, in Windows, of selecting an object and performing an action. For example, to
display the details about a particular alphanumeric, you move the pointer over the
alphanumeric and then double-click - this displays a window which shows the object's
details.

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Downtime
The time during which a piece of equipment is not operating. Downtime may be the
result of a fault; or it may be deliberate, as in the case of a motor turned off for
maintenance.
Drag
A standard technique of moving or resizing an object. For example, to drag an object
to a new location, you:
 Move the pointer over the object you want to drag.
 Click and hold down the mouse button.
 Move the pointer to the new location and release the mouse button.
DSA
Distributed Server Architecture.
DSP Display
A display created in Display Builder, which has a proprietary format.
Contrast with a HMIWeb display, which is created in HMIWeb Display Builder and is
based on Web standards.
<<dynamic caching>>
DSR
Data Signal Ready
DTE
Data Terminal Equipment
DTR
Data Terminal Ready
Dual-Bit Status Point

A status point that reads two bits. Status points can read one, two or three bits.
Dual Redundancy
A form of redundancy involving a pair of devices that operate with one device
performing the Assigned Functions (the set of functions assigned to that device) while
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the other remains in some state of readiness to assume responsibility for the Assigned
Functions should the first experience a failure.
Dummy Controller
A controller defined as the point parameter source address location when you want to
scan values from a database. In order for scanning to occur, every point source
address must be linked to a controller so that it can be included in a scan packet. The
dummy controller and the channel on which it is built do not need to be working.
Duress Login
A login used by operators when forced to log on to the Experion or when they need to
advise others of an emergency situation, such as a medical condition.
Dust Cap
Protective device used to prevent dust, dirt, and other build-up on ControlNet
connectors.
Dynamic Function Block

Function Blocks that are not always resident in a Controller, but can be installed to and
removed from Controllers using CCT.
Dynamic Indirection
Allows a client block to communicate to different data owner/destination blocks at
run-time, through a single primary communication channel. This provides the ability
for a user to create a single SCM that may control different equipment each time it
runs.
Dynamic Link Library

A collection of software routines that are not linked at compile-time, but rather at run-
time.
E
Edge Detection
In Pulse Input Module hardware, all timing, counting and frequency functions begin
with the transition of the signal (applied to the screw terminals) from Low-to-High or
High-to-Low. Parameter name is EDGEDETECT.

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EIM
Ethernet Interface Module
Electrical Resistance
The in-phase current-retarding effect all conductors exhibit to some extent.
Electromagnetic Interference
Disturbances of equipment operation caused by electromagnetic fields from external
sources.
Electrostatic Discharge
"Sparking" between electrically charged object and a conductor or between two
electrically charged objects.
Electronic Signature
A combination of a user ID and password which are used as the legally binding
equivalent of a handwritten signature.
ELPM
Ethernet Loop Processor Module
Embedded Block
Includes Handler, Step, Transition and Basic function blocks.
EMI
Electromagnetic Interference
Enclosure
An enclosure for industrial controls used to provide a degree of protection against
defined environmental elements. Rated by type of protection they provide by the
National Electrical Manufacturers Association (NEMA).
Engineering Repository Database

The database or set of databases, which support the control system development
("build function support) It consists of ER DB Schema, System Templates, User
defined Templates, and function block instances.
EPSS
Electronic Performance Support System
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Equipment
A general term including material, fittings, devices, appliances, fixtures, apparatus, and
the like used as a part of , or in connection with, an electrical installation.
Equipment Module
A functional group of process equipment (usually analog and Device Controls centered
around an equipment unit) and the associated Level-1 control functions. It can
alternately be though of as a "sub-unit."
Equipment Unit
A major piece of process equipment such as a vessel, heat exchanger, reactor, etc. It
may consist of several equipment modules and/or devices with their associated control
strategies.
ER
Engineering Repository.
ERDB
See Engineering Repository Database
ERDB Translation
The process of converting an older version of the ERDB to a new version of the
ERDB, which is compatible with the current release of the Experion software. This is
implemented through the Import/Export tool.
Error 5
Access denied (WinNT)
ESD
See Electrostatic Discharge
eServer
A specialized Experion server that provides read-only access to displays for casual
users who do not have Station.
ESVT
The abbreviation for Experion Server TPS (ESVT).

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ETBC
Engineering Tools Backup Component.
Ethernet
A local area network specification developed by Xerox in 1976. The specification
served as the basis for the IEEE 802.3 standard, which specifies the physical and lower
software layers of the network. It uses CSMA/CD to handle simultaneous
transmissions and is the most popular LAN Technology is use today. More commonly
used to reference an Ethernet Network running at 10 Mb/s.
EU
Engineering Unit
Event
A significant change in the status of an element of the system such as a point or piece
of hardware. Some events may be classified as an alarm. Events can be viewed on
displays and included in reports.
Event Archiving
The Experion function that allows you to archive events to a network fileserver, or to
tape or other backup medium.
Excel Data Exchange

A network option.
Exception Scan
A scan that takes place when a controller notifies the server of a change in one or more
parameter values. See scanning. Exception scanning is used to reduce the scanning
load on the server.
Experion Server TPS (ESVT)

A specialized Experion server that includes TPS components and is fitted with an
LCNP4 card so that it can communicate over the TPS network.
Export
In relation to Station displays this refers to the process of registering a display with the
server so that it can be called up in Station.
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In relation to Quick Builder this refers to the process of converting the configuration
data in a project file into text files for use with other applications.
Extended Event Archiving

Every event such as point status change or an operator action, is stored in an event
journal. The online event journal is only capable of storing a certain number of events.
With Extended Event Archiving you can archive these events to disk and tape, where
they may be stored for future retrieval.
Extended History
The type of history that collects 1-hour, 8-hour and 24-hour snapshots of point
parameter values.
F
faceplate
A specialized popup that shows a subset of the details shown on the matching point
detail (or template) display. It typically shows the point's run-time values and control
settings. A faceplate appears when an operator clicks an object that is linked to a point.
Falling Edge
In a Pulse Input Module, signal transitions from high to low voltage cause an Off-to-
On transition in the ASIC (Application Specific Integrated Circuit) functions.
Fast Ethernet
An extension to the IEEE specification to cover Ethernet speeds of 100 Mb/s. (IEEE
802.3u)
Fast History
The type of history that collects snapshots of point parameter values at regular
intervals. (The interval, between 1 and 30 seconds, is specified when Experion is
installed.)
FB
See Function Block
FBB
See Function Block Builder

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FBCF
See Function Block Configuration Form
FBFP
See Function Block Faceplate
FBS
See Function Block Symbol
FEE
Fast Control Execution Environment
FEP
Fluorinated Ethylene Propylene
Ferrule
A metal ring slid over and crimped onto a coax cable, at the connector for the purpose
of attaching the connector to the cable.
FF
FOUNDATIONTM Fieldbus.
FF LD
FOUNDATIONTM Fieldbus Linking Device.
FFD
Focused Function Developer.
Field Address
The address within the controller that contains stored information from a field device
being monitored by the controller.
Fieldbus Access Sublayer (FAS)

Defines the types of services used to pass information to the Fieldbus Message
Specification layer. The types of services are defined as Virtual Communication
Relationships (VCR).

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Fieldbus Foundation
The Fieldbus Foundation is a not-for-profit corporation made up of over 160 leading
suppliers and customers of process control and manufacturing automation products.
Since its inception in 1994, it is totally dedicated to developing one standard, "open,"
interoperable field communication model known as FOUNDATION Fieldbus.
Honeywell is a founding and supporting member of the foundation.
Fieldbus Foundation Object

FFO - The suffix name for the complete/full DD binary file.
Fieldbus Foundation Tokenizer

A Fieldbus Foundation tool that converts an ASCII text file written in conformance
with the Device Description Language specification into a DD binary file.
Fieldbus Interface Module

FIM - A doublewide module that plugs into a non-redundant Controller or remote I/O
chassis. It connects up to two Fieldbus H1 links through a companion Remote
Termination Panel (RTP). These independent links each have their own link schedule,
link master and time master functions.
Fieldbus Message Specification

FMS - Defines how fieldbus devices exchange User Application messages across the
fieldbus using a set of standard message formats. It uses object descriptions that are
stored in an object dictionary (OD) to facilitate data communication. The OD also
includes descriptions for standard data types such as floating point, integer, Boolean,
and bitstring.
Field Wiring
The wires and/or cables that interconnect the controller's I/O to sensing and control
devices at the process.
Firewall
A firewall is a software or hardware barrier that sits between two networks, typically
between your LAN and the Internet. Firewalls can be programmed to restrict access
between networks by allowings some types of network traffic through while blocking
others.
FIF
Fractal Image Format, a method of image compression.

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Fire Point
A point that is used for fire protection, and which requires UL consideration. Experion
processes alarms from fire points before processing alarms for other types of points.
Flex Station
A Station that is generally installed on a computer other than the server computer, and
which is connected to the server using either a static or rotary connection.
When a Flex Station is connected to a Console Station, rather than to the server, it is
called a "Console Extension Station".
Flexible Point
A point on a system interface or point server . The database structure of a flexible
point is determined by the system interface/point server, rather than by Experion.
Floating Bias
A calculated component of the output bias which provides (1) a bumpless output
following initialization of a secondary, and (2) a ramped return to the fixed operating
bias.
An initializing secondary builds a request for the primary which contains an
initialization value (INITVAL); and in order to provide a bumpless output, the primary
must set its output to INITVAL. When the primary receives an initialization request, it
sets the floating bias to the difference between calculated output minus operating fixed
bias and INITVAL. Thereafter, the primary reduces the floating bias at a user-
specified rate until it reaches zero. The floating bias is normally zero.
Floor Point
A status point that represents a particular floor in a building served by elevators. A
floor point restricts access to a floor through control of the elevators.
Focus
In computing, focus means to "mark" an object so that it can be used or controlled in
some way. For example, if you want to enter data into a field, you need to give it focus
so that the text/number you type is inserted into that field.
Focused Function Developer

Developers who specialize in domain specific solutions. In the context of this
document, FFDs create CCLs.
This is in contrast to:
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F
 developers who are responsible for the generally applicable Controller

infrastructure
 customers or users who use the CCLs to create and execute control strategies.
FOUNDATION Fieldbus
An enabling technology for dynamically integrating dedicated field devices with
digitally based control systems. It defines how all "smart" field devices are to
communicate with other devices in the control network. The technology is based upon
the International Standards Organization's Open System Interconnection (OSI) model
for layered communications.
FPGA
Field Programmable Gate Array.
FRC
Free Running Counter.
Free Format Report

An optional report type that enables users to generate their own report.
Frequency Integration Period

In a Pulse Input Module, the interval of time in which a frequency calculation will be
performed. Parameter name is FREQPERIOD.
FS90 AMC
The abbreviation for FS90 Fire and Security Panel. The Access Management
Controller (AMC) portion allows the panel to operate as a card reader.
FTA
Field Termination Assembly (for Serial Interface).
FTE
The abbreviation for Fault Tolerant Ethernet, a Honeywell product that provides
network redundancy using standard Ethernet hardware.
FTP
File Transfer Protocol

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Full Item Name

In the Experion Asset Model, the full item name consists of the item name of the entity
combined with the item name of its parent, and so forth, up to a top level node. A full
item name uniquely identifies an entity within the system. For example,
/Plant/Filtration/Tank/FlowMeter
Function Block Application Process (FBAP)

Defines blocks to represent different types of application functions. The three types of
blocks are the Resource block, the Function block, and the Transducer block.
Function Block
An executable software object that performs a specific task, such as measurement or
control, with inputs and outputs that connect to other entities in a standard way. They
can be connected and grouped together to construct simple or complex control
strategies. You can view function blocks as a symbol, configuration form, as part of a
strategy, or as a user-defined view in a operator schematic.
Function Block Builder

Used to build a control strategy consisting of function blocks, data flow connections
and other user defined objects.
Function Block Configuration Form

A form used to configure a function block. The form represents one view of a
Function Block. Another view of the function block would be a function block symbol.
Function Block Faceplate

The function block faceplate is used to monitor user specified parameters of the block.
For example, the user could display SP, PV, OUT of a PID block.
Function Block Symbol

The symbol or icon shown to the user that represents one view of a Function Block.
Another view of the function block would be a function block configuration form.
G
G1
Galileo 1.

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GFBD
See Graphical Function Block Definition
Gigabit Ethernet
An extension to the IEEE specification to cover Ethernet speeds of 1000 Mb/s or 1
Gb/s. (IEEE 802.3z)
Global Data Ownership

Global means that there is one-and-only-one owner of any particular data element
across the entire automation system. This has advantages primarily in the area of
engineering efficiency. Global data allows the Experion system to provide a unified
build environment.
In the Experion system, the controller owns some data while other data is owned by a
server-based database known as the System Repository. Each data element is owned
by one-and-only-one of these entities. This provides robustness because all users
throughout the Experion system, whether in the control layer or the supervisory layer,
are dealing with the same value for that data at any given point in time.
For more information, refer to the Experion Overview, Global Data Ownership.
GPS
Global Positioning System: An earth satellite based accurate time source.
Graphical Function Block Definition

The graphical definition of the Function Block required to view the function block on
the supervisory platform. For example, it keeps the Function Block properties such as
color and exposed connectors' locations.
Ground
An object or path making an electrical connection with earth providing a common
return for an electrical circuit.
Grounding-Electrode
A device (e.g., ground plate, ground rod) that facilitates making ground low-resistance
connections to earth.
Group
A group of up to eight related points whose main parameter values appear in the same
group display.

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Guaranteed Store
The Primary acknowledges parameter write only after the secondary has accepted the
store.
GUI
Graphical User Interface.
GUID
Globally Unique Identifier
H
H1 Fieldbus Link
The logical medium by which H1 Fieldbus devices are interconnected. It is composed
of one or more physical segments interconnected by bus Repeaters or Couplers. All of
the devices on a link share a common schedule, which is administered by that link's
current LAS.
H1 Fieldbus Segment
An independent electrical environment consisting of wire, terminators and a power
source per IEC 61158-1/ISA S50.1 for supporting fieldbus devices.
Handlers
A set of steps and transition blocks that are used to describe sequential behavior.
Applied within an SCM for the main handler, interrupt handler, check handler, restart
handler, stop handler, hold handler and abort handler.
Hardware Definition File

A file that contains the configuration details of system components such as Flex
Stations, controllers (other than Process Controllers) and printers. Hardware definition
files are created by Quick Builder and have a hdw extension.
HCI
Honeywell Communications Interface. HCI is the communications infrastructure used
extensively by control system software components in the Experion system. HCI
provides Honeywell added-value extensions to OPC functionality.

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Hidden Connections
A feature that automatically configures invisible secondary connections for cases such
as back initialization of a cascaded loop.
High Security Network Architecture

Honeywell 's High Security Network Architecture represents best practice for Fault
Tolerant Ethernet based systems under Experion Release 200 and later. It comprises a
specific set of qualified network components, including switches and routers, and
template configuration files to assist with the setup of switches and routers. For more
information, see the Network and Security Planning Guide.
History
Point parameter values that are collected to enable tracking and analysis of long-term
trends. The three types of history are standard history, fast history and extended
history.
History Gate
A parameter of a status point that is used to control the collection of history for other
points. History is only collected if the history gate is in the nominated state.
HMIWeb Display Builder

The Experion tool for creating custom HMIWeb displays.
Honeywell Library Tree

One of the three Tree Views available within Control Builder. The set of block
templates from which the user can create block instances (copies).
Host Server
In a DSA system, the server on which a remote point's definition is stored and from
which alarms associated with the point originate.
HPM
High-Performance Process Manager (a TDC-3000 Controller).
HTML
HyperText Markup Language.
HTTP
Hypertext Transfer Protocol.
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Hub
Used to concentrate network connections into 1 device. Usually placed in a central
location, standalone hubs typically connect from 4-24 devices. More advanced hubs
can be "stacked" or "cascaded" together for more capacity.
HVAC
The abbreviation for Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning.
Hybrid Controller
Chassis with a Control Processor Module installed. The Processor works with a
shared family of racks, power supplies, I/O modules, and communication cards.
Also, see C200 Controller
I
I/F
Interface
I/O
Input/Output
I/O Channel Block

A CEE basic block representing one channel of an I/O device. IOC function blocks
are used in control building to allow development of control strategies that are
independent of underlying I/O devices. Prior to load, each IOC FB is associated with
one channel of an I/O Device.
I/O Device
The actual hardware card, providing the direct interface with the process within
Experion. CEE obtains data from the I/O devices and stores it with I/O modules.
Transport from I/O devices and CEE is made through the ControlNet and associated
software services.
I/O Manager
Name for subsystem that runs in the CPM (or AC) and is responsible for establishing
and monitoring communications connections to I/O Devices, holding I/O Device
configuration data, and knowing the organization of the Image Table.

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I/O Module Block

The CPM resident function block that works with IOC function blocks to interface I/O
device data to the Control Execution Environment (CEE).
ICP
Integrated Control Protocol
IDE
Integrated Development Environment
IEC
International Electrotechnical Committee.
IEC 1131-3
A standard that specifies the syntax and semantics of a unified suite of programming
languages for programmable controllers. These consist of two textual languages
(Instruction List, and Structured Text), and two graphical languages (Ladder Diagram
and Function Block Diagram). Sequential Function Chart elements are also defined
for structuring the internal organization of programs and function blocks.
IEEE
Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers.
IEEE 802.3
An Ethernet specification commonly defined by the Institute of Electrical and
Electronic Engineers (IEEE). The 802.3 specification covers rules for configuring
Ethernet LANs, the types of media that can be used, and how the elements of the
network should interact
IKB
The abbreviation for Integrated Keyboard.
Immediate Origin
Immediate Origin is the same as absolute origin if there is no multi-level projection.
Immediate origin refers to the next level of origin if the parameter is of multiple levels.
Import
The process of creating and configuring function blocks in the ERDB from previously
exported function block configuration data.
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in
inch(es)
Indisposable Secondary
A secondary is indisposable if the primary can't communicate with it (i.e., can't fetch
its BACKCALCOUT), or if it is requesting the primary to initialize.
Initializable Connection
A connection between an initializable input variable and an initializable output.
Initializable connections always have an associated BACKCALC connection.
Initializable Input / Initializable Output

These are variable attributes. That is, certain variables are designated to be
initializable inputs or initializable outputs. These attributes are assigned by Honeywell
and cannot be changed by the user.
When the user creates a connection between an initializable input and an initalizable
output, the system automatically creates a BACKCALC SECDATA connection
between them.
Initialization Propagation
Allows cascade controls to be re-established after they have been interrupted without
causing "bumps" in the process.
Initialization propagation requires each Regulatory Control block in a cascade to check
its secondary, to see if the cascade has been broken. If it has, each block will initialize
itself, and provide an initialization request and initialization value to its primary. In
this way, the initialization will start at the final control element and propagate
upstream.
Input
1. Energy, signals, or information provided to a circuit or device from an external
source.
2. The terminals of a device or circuit to which energy, signals, or information is
applied.
Input/Output Channel Function Block (IOC)

A CEE basic block representing one channel of an IOM. IOCs allow users to create
applications within CMs which are de-coupled from the physical configuration of the

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IOM devices. IOCs are paired with particular channels of IOMs through the process of
I/O association.
Input/Output Manager
Subsystem that runs in the CPM (or AC) and is responsible for establishing and
monitoring communications connections to I/O Devices, holding I/O Device
configuration data, and knowing the organization of the Image Table.
Input/Output Module Device

The hardware device providing terminals and processing power to accept input signals
from transmitters, thermocouples, etc. and send output signals to valves, motors, etc.
A variety of I/O modules are available for analog inputs/outputs and digital
inputs/outputs.
The CEE obtains data from the I/O devices and stores it within I/O modules.
Transport from I/O devices and CEE is made through the ControlNet and associated
software services.
Input/Output Module Function Block (IOM)

The CPM resident function block that works with IOC function blocks to interface I/O
Device data to Control Execution Environment.
Input Value
Read-only values that are usually scanned from the controller registers but can be from
other server addresses. Input values can represent eight discrete states. Up to three
values can be read from an address in order to determine a state.
Inside Connector
See Active Connector
Instance
A column of cells that holds reference parameters for the aliases.
Instance parameter
A single cell that holds a reference parameter for an alias.
Integrated Account
A combination of a Windows account and an operator ID.

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Integer
A number format that include only whole numbers.
Integrated Development Environment

A (usually graphic) interface that consolidates the software development tools set
(editors, browsers, debuggers, compilers, linkers, and make).
Integrated Personal Station

IPS - Operator display workstation connected to the Server.
Integrated Services Digital Network

An evolving set of communications standards for a digital network carrying both voice
and data.
Interprocess Message Record

This structure is used to pass information between the Controller Object Adapter and
the CK Block Manager for communications across the network.
IOC
See Input/Output Channel function block
IOFB
I/O function block (IOC and IOM)
IOLIM
I/O Link Interface Module - A doublewide module that plugs into a non-redundant or
redundant Controller. It connects to Input/Output Processor (IOP) card file to interface
Process Manager I/O with the system.
IOLINK
I/O Link - Serves as data repository for IOP function blocks in Control Builder to
provide communications interface with Process Manager I/O.
IOM
See Input/Output Module function block
IOP
Input/Output Processor (IOP) associated with Process Manager I/O.

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IPS
See Integrated Personal Station
IRQ
Interrupt Request
ISA
Industry Standard Architecture
ISDN
See Integrated Services Digital Network
Isolated
A technique for electrically separating two circuits or devices while permitting signals
and information to pass.
Item
In Quick Builder, the elements necessary for data acquisition and control that
compromise the EXPERION Server data and are defined in the project file. These are:
 Channel
 Controller
 Station
 Point
Item Grouping
A collection of items grouped by a common property.
Item List
In Quick Builder, a listing of the items defined in the project file that displays in every
Project View. The item list can be used to find an item and then display its property
page details.
Item Name
In the Experion Asset Model, an item name is an intuitive name given to a point which
can be used as an alternative to the tag name. The item name does not have to be
unique.

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Item Number
Item numbers are used in the server database to identify items. In Quick Builder, he
number is assigned to an item internally. The item numbers for channels, controllers,
Stations and printers can be overwritten in Quick Builder to match an existing system
database.
IXP
Import / Export Tool.
J
Jet
The Microsoft Access database engine used by Experion applications to access the
ERDB.
JPEG
The abbreviation for Joint Picture Experts Group. A method of compressing images.
Jumper
A movable device for providing an electrical connection or short between to points on
a circuit board for the purpose configuring the equipment for a specific function or
operation.
K
K
Sigma Span Coefficient.
KByte
Kilobyte.
Keeper
A moderator capable of storing the ControlNet Parameters during a power failure and
restoring the parameters upon power up.
kg
kilograms

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Knowledge Builder
Experion's online documentation library.
KTC
Communications to Controller.
L
L1
Line 1 side of AC line.
L2
Line 2 side of AC line.
LAN
The abbreviation for Local Area Network. See Local Area Network
LAS
See Link Active Scheduler (LAS)
LCL
Lower Control Limit.
LCS 620
See 620 Logic Control System
LED
Light Emitting Diode
License
A license contains:
 information regarding the set of applications
 installations of those applications
 individually licensable features of those applications that are permitted to run on a
given system.

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License Information Record

Refer to License Key
License Key
The construct that describes what is licensed. Also known as a License Information
Record.
Library
A Function Block collection.
Library Tree
See Honeywell Library Tree
Life Cycle Indicator

The icon next to the objects in the Project Tree view that indicates the objects with
assignment/loaded status.
Lift Access Control

A type of controller that controls access to floors of a building via card readers in the
elevator (lift) and a connection to the car floor buttons.
Line Power
The electrical power provided from the conductors of a power line.
Line Voltage
The voltage between conductors of a power line.
Link
A collection of nodes with unique addresses.
Link Active Scheduler (LAS)

All fieldbus links must have a Link Active Scheduler (LAS). The LAS operates at the
data link layer as the bus arbiter for the link.
Listed
Equipment or materials included in a list published by an organization acceptable to
the authority having jurisdiction and concerned with product evaluation. That
authority maintains periodic inspection of production of listed equipment or materials,

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and whose listing states either that the equipment or material meets appropriate
designated standards or has been tested and found suitable for use in a specified
manner.
Load
Experion activity that results in the function block being loaded from the System
Repository to the Controller (or Execution Environment).
Loaded Tree
One of the three Tree Views available within Control Builder. The modules that have
been Assigned to a CEE and Loaded to the controller are shown here.
Local
In Honeywell terminology, refers to a physical connection between two Experion
devices using coax or fiber optic cabling.
Local Area Network

LAN - A general term to refer to the network and its components that are local to a
particular set of devices.
Local Display Object

A dynamic display object that displays information or issues a command, but which is
not linked to the server. Such display objects are used in conjunction with scripts.
Local Point
In a DSA system, a point that is managed by the current server. Points managed by
other servers are called "remote".
Local Server
In a DSA system, the server to which the Station (or other component) is connected.
Log on
Procedure defined to identify a user. The intent of a log on procedure is to prevent
unauthorized users from accessing the system in ways they are not permitted to do so.
Logical Shared Memory

Redundancy technique whereby the primary and secondary act as if they have one
single shared memory which is acted upon (updated) by the primary. In reality, each
has its own memory which is maintained to be exact at a clean point of execution.

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LRN
The abbreviation for Logical Resource Number, which identifies a server task.
LSM
See Logical Shared Memory.
M
m
meter
mA
milliamps
MAC
Media Access Control.
Main Handler
The main part of the SCM program that performs the primary operation for the SCM.
The SCM program contains one and only one Main Handler.
MAU
Medium Attachment Unit - An Ethernet Transceiver, a transmitter-receiver a device
that both transmits and receives analog or digital signals. The term is used most
frequently to describe the component in local-area networks (LANs) that actually
applies signals onto the network wire and detects signals passing through the wire. For
many LANs, the transceiver is built into the network interface card (NIC). Some types
of networks, however, require an external transceiver.
Master
The primary copy of a redundant ERDB. Also referred to as Design Master.
MB
Megabyte.
MBCS
MultiByte Character Set

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M
MByte
Megabyte.
MCI
The abbreviation for Media Control Interface, a standard interface for controlling
devices such as sound cards, CD players and video capture devices. Each manufacturer
typically supplies an MCI device driver for a product, which must be installed before
the product can be used.
MD
The abbreviation for the Mode parameter of a standard point. See MODE parameter.
MDI
Multiple Document Interface (Microsoft Windows ™)
Mean
Average of the observations in the subgroup (for example, X-BAR).
Message
Supplementary information that helps operators understand the significance of an
alarm. (An alarm only provides basic details, such as point ID, date/time and priority.)
Message Zone
The line below Station's toolbar where explanatory messages and prompts appear.

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Method
A programmatic means of controlling or interrogating the Station Automation object
model. A method is equivalent to the terms "function" or "command" used in some
programming languages.
MHz
Megahertz.
MicroLPM
1. An access control panel by PCSC.
2. Microsoft Excel Data Exchange
3. A network option.
Microsoft Access (MS Access)

A commercially available, PC relational database.
Microsoft Excel Data Exchange (MEDE)

A network option used mainly for reporting that can be used to capture the most recent
point and history information in the server and display it in Microsoft Excel
spreadsheets.
Microsoft Management Console

A Microsoft product that facilitates building tools by providing a framework into
which components may be plugged in.
Microsoft Tape Format

A format for tapes used by the Microsoft NT Backup utility.
Migration
The process of updating the ERDB during a Experion software upgrade, such as R200
to R300. Implemented through ERDB translation of the ERDB to/from source.
mm
millimeters
MMC
Microsoft Management Console.

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M
MTF
Microsoft Tape Format
Mobile Station PKS

Mobile Station PKS enables handheld devices to access Station displays using a
wireless network.
Mode
A point parameter that determines whether or not the operator can control the point
value. Often abbreviated as "MD".
In a status point, the MD determines whether the operator can control the output
parameter. In an analog point the MD determines whether the operator can control the
setpoint parameter.
MODE Parameter
A point parameter for status and analog points. Status point mode determines whether
or not the operator can control the status point output value. Analog point mode
determines control of the setpoint. If the mode is manual, the operator can change the
value. See MODE in the Control Builder Parameter Reference.
Moderator
The node with the lowest MAC ID that is responsible for transmitting the moderator
frame - a Media Access Control (MAC) frame that is used to synchronize the nodes
and distribute the link configuration parameters.
ms
Millisecond.
MS-DOS
Microsoft Disk Operating System.
MTBF
Mean Time Between Failure
Multi-window Station
A Station that uses several windows-typically two or four-each of which can contain a
separate display. A Multi-window Station uses SafeView to manage the placement of
its Windows.

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Multiple Static Station

The term used when up to four instances of Station are running simultaneously on the
same computer. Each instance has a separate, static connection to the server.
N
N
Neutral (when used with L1 and/or L2)
N/A
Not Applicable
Nm
Newton meter
N/C
Normally Closed (contact)
N/O
Normally Open (contact)
NaN
Not a Number
NAP
See Network Access Port
National Electrical Code

United States standard for NEC electrical installations.
National Electrical Manufacturers Association

An association of NEMA electrical equipment manufacturers that establishes
consensus standards through its membership.
National Fire Protection Agency

Sponsor of the National Electrical Code.

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Navigation Pane
The section to the left of Station's system displays that is reserved for menus. Clicking
an entry in the Navigation Pane calls up the associated display.
You can call up the top-level Navigation Menu by clicking the yellow triangle at the
top of the panel.
NCL
Notification Circular List
NDP
CDA Notification Distribution Publisher
NDS
CDA Notification Distribution Subscriber
NEC
National Electrical Code.
NEMA
National Electrical Manufacturers Association
Network
The communication connection paths between nodes.
Network Access Port

An RJ-45 port located on the ControlNet Interface for the PC (model 9904-KTCX) and
ControlNet Interface module (CNI) (non-redundant media model TC-CCN011,
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N
redundant media model TC-CCR011). Used as a non-direct ControlNet connection

point for PCs.
Network Node Controller

A server running the system software defined as a controller to another server running
the system software. The local server can scan and control points that have been
defined in the remote Network Node controller.
Networked XLNET Node

A server component that can be installed on another computer on the network in order
to communicate with EXCEL 5000 controllers on a c-bus.
NFPA
See National Fire Protection Agency
NG
Notification Generator
NIC
Network Interface Card - An expansion board you insert into a computer so the
computer can be connected to a network. Most NICs are designed for a particular type
of network and media.
NM
Notification Manager
Node
A node is a processing location within a network. It can be a computer or some other
device, such as a printer.
Notification
Any detectable event, alarm, error, or message that announces an abnormal or special
condition related to the operation of the process or the control system. The term event
is often used interchangeably with notification.
Notification Client
The consumer of notifications from the Notification Manager. The server is the client
for Experion notifications.

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Notification Detector
The block which detects the initiation or alleviation of a notification and announces
this data through a notification generator. This is a function of certain function blocks
provided in Experion's Control Builder application.
Notifications Distributor
The Control Data Access (CDA) communications service that has the responsibility of
caching the notifications from all notification generators in the CPM and when passed
an execution thread, to distribute the notifications to the rest of the system.
Notification Distribution Publisher

The CDA service that accepts notification packets from the a notification generator
and sends them to notification distribution subscribers bundled as notification
packages.
Notification Distribution Subscriber

The CDA application layer end-points for notification distribution publishers. It
establishes one end-point for each publisher.
Notification Frame
A network layer rendering of the notification message into one or more network layer
frames. Frames are also known as Media Access Control (MAC) packets. Experion
uses ControlNet MAC packets.
Notification Generator
The entity that constructs the notification message and assigns the timestamp to the
notification.
Notification Manager
The CDA object which manages all Experion notifications and interfaces with server
"event" subsystems. It is a CDA server process thread which executes on the
EXPERION Server only.
Notification Message
A rendering of the notification package by the Automation Systems Architecture
(ASA) transport layer. This message may be made up from multiple network frames.

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Notification Package
The accumulation of one or more notification packets by a publisher into an
application layer (CDA) communication package for a notification distribution
subscriber.
Notification Packet
The expression of the notification by the notification generator. It is one-to-one with a
notification.
Ns
Nanosecond.
NT
Microsoft Windows NT Operating System
NTFS
NT File System
NT Security Profile
A collection of NT security related information associated with a User (or user group)
ID(e.g. a file may permit users of the group "File Friends" read, write, and execute
access; a file may permit users of the group "Hackers" no access).
NT Security Subsystem
A Windows NT integral subsystem that records the security policies in effect for the
local computer, and participates in logging on users.
Null ERDB
A Experion ERDB which consists of only the ERDB Schema. There are no function
block templates or instances.
O
Object Linking and Embedding
Microsoft's technology for application interoperability. OLE is a set of services that
provides a powerful means to create documents consisting of multiple sources of
information from different applications. Objects can be almost any type of
information, including text, bitmap images, vector graphics, voice, or video clips.

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Observation
A single data point PV value.
Observation Period
The time between observations.
Occupancy
An access control feature that refers to a system capable of monitoring the location of
personnel within a site. The site is divided into separate zones and access control
readers are used for entry into and exit from each zone.
Occupancy is usually applied to security and safety applications where it is necessary
to be aware of the location of all personnel during emergency or security situations,
but it can also be used in a normal daily operations mode to allow the reporting of the
presence of certain classes of people within particular zones.
OCX
See OLE Custom Control
ODA
The abbreviation for Open Data Access. The ODA option includes a number of
options, such as ODBC Driver and OPC server and client, that enable other
applications to exchange data with Experion.
ODBC
The abbreviation for Open Database Connectivity. See Open Database Connectivity
ODBC Driver
A driver that processes ODBC (Open Database Connectivity) calls, queries the
database, and returns the results. See also.
OEM
Original Equipment Manufacturer
OEP
The abbreviation for Operator Entry Panel.

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Off-Line
Off-line is the state where the chassis is not performing its Assigned Functions. On-
line, conversely, is the state of a chassis where that chassis is performing its Assigned
Functions. The chassis may or may not be powered while off-line.
Ohmmeter
A test device that is normally used to measure electrical resistance between any to
points, and may be used to check for uninterrupted connections or signal paths.
OLE
See Object Linking and Embedding
OLE Automation
The process by which a server application exposes programmable objects to other
applications (automation clients), which enables clients to "automate" certain
procedures by directly accessing the objects and functionality the server makes
available.
OLE Custom Control

OCX - An embeddable OLE 2.0 in-process server that supports standard OCX
specifications.
OLE for Process Control

OPC - A set of standards to facilitate interoperability between applications within the
Process Control Industry. These include automation/control applications, field
systems/devices or business/office applications.
OPC specifies a standard interface to be used between two types of applications called
OPC clients and OPC servers. An OPC server is an application which collects data,
generally directly from a physical device, and makes it accessible through the OPC
interface. An OPC client requests and uses the data provided by an OPC Server. By
having a standard interface OPC clients and servers written by different vendors can
communicate.
OLE In-Process Handler

An in-process handler is a Dynamic Link Library (DLL) that runs in an OLE
container's process space. It handles a limited set of the OLE objects services. There
is default OLE handler provided by Microsoft that handles drawing and copying of an
object without activating the local server. It is used primarily with local servers.

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OLE In-Process Server

An in-process server is a Dynamic Link Library (DLL) that runs in an OLE container's
process space. It handles all of the OLE objects' services.
OLE Local Server

A local server is a standalone executable that runs in its own process space. It handles
all of the OLE objects' services.
ONL
Operation Name List.
On-Line
On-line is the state of a chassis where that chassis is performing its Assigned
Functions. Off-line, conversely, is the state where the chassis is not performing its
Assigned Functions. The chassis may or may not be powered while off-line.
On-Line License Upgrade

License information that changes the licensing of existing features. This changes the
existing license key.
OP
The abbreviation for the output parameter of a standard point. See Output or OUTPUT
Parameter.
OPC
OLE for Process Control. OPC is a set of standards to facilitate interoperability
between applications within the process control industry. These include
automation/control applications, field systems/devices or business/office applications.
OpenCCT
Open Control Component Technology, a sub-product of Experion.
Open Database Connectivity

A standard set of function calls for accessing data in a database. These calls include the
facility to make SQL (Structured Query Language) queries on the database.

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Operation Name List

A feature that allows specifying a substituted name that is filled in when a block or
template is instantiated.
Operating Group
A group of up to eight arbitrarily chosen points that can be viewed by an operator on a
standard Station display. An Operating Group can be defined in Quick Builder or in
Station.
Operator-based Security
With operator-based security, each operator is assigned a unique identification (and
appropriate access rights), and must log on to Station with a password. Contrast with
Station-based security.
Operator Entry Panel

A membrane-style keyboard with dedicated function keys. It is suited for use by
operators in harsh environments.
Operator ID
A unique identification assigned to each operator when using operator-based security,
and which is required when logging on to Station.
Operator Password
A character string (not echoed on screen) used with the operator ID to sign on to an
operator Station.
Operator Security Level

See Security Level.

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Output
1. Energy, signals, or information from a circuit or device to another external circuit
or device.
2. The terminals of a device or circuit from which energy, signals, or information is
transmitted.
OUTPUT Parameter
An analog or status point parameter used to issue control values. The OP is related to
the MODE parameter and can be changed by an operator only if the mode is manual.
Output represents the raw value of a point. In the case of an analog point, OP is
expressed as a percentage of its full value. In the case of a status point, OP has four
possible values (0 to 3) which represent the desired value for the PV.
A calibration formula or table is used to convert the OP to the PV (process value). In
the case of a temperature sensor, the formula might result in a PV of 100 degrees when
the OP is 50%, and a PV of 200 degrees when the OP is 100%. In the case of an
electrical switch, the PV would be "Off" when the OP is 0, and "On" when the OP is 1.
See OP in the Control Builder Parameter Reference.
Output Bias
A value that is used to modify the calculated variable (CV) of most Regulatory Control
blocks. Depending on its sign, the output bias is added-to or subtracted-from the CV.
Output bias has two components; a fixed operating bias (OPBIAS.FIX) and a floating
bias (OPBIAS.FLOAT). The total bias is the sum of the two.
Outside Connector
See Passive Connector
Override Interlock
An interlock, that, when active forces the device to its reference state.
P
P/S
Power Supply

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P2P
See Peer-to-Peer.
Page
A display or Web page.
PAR
Product Anomaly Report
Parallel Branch
An SCM Block which allows synchronous divergence and convergence. Many paths
started at the same time and executed in parallel.
Parameter
The different types of values accessed by points are known in Experion as "point
parameters." See point parameter.
Parameter Connection
A connection made by using parameter connector, the same as named parameter
connection.
Parameter Connector
A wire that is connected at one end of a block symbol pin. It allows you to connect two
pins that either do not reside in the same Control Drawing, or are not in close
proximity to each other in the same Control Drawing.
Partner
From an RCP chassis standpoint, the other chassis. From a module standpoint, the
module in the same slot of the partner chassis.
Passive Connection
A parameter between Passive Parameters. Passive Parameters have not dedicated an
Active connector. Data flow between Passive Parameters is accomplished through the
Passive Connections services provided by CM FB.
Passive Connector
A parameter reference used within a Passive Connection.

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Passive Parameter
A parameter which has not dedicated an Active Connector resource.
PBIM
Refers to the PBIM-SST block.
PBIM-SST
The block template name in the Experion system that represents the SST-PFB-CLX or
SST-PB3-CLX-HWL (PROFIBUS Interface Module) - a 1756 form-factor card,
model number SST-PFB-CLX or SST-PB3-CLX-HWL, which is manufactured by
Molex Inc. (formerly Woodhead / SST).
PC
Personal Computer
PCCC
Programmable Controller Communications Commands
PCode
Pseudo-Code.
Peer-to-Peer
Inter-object communication which occurs between objects in multiple CEE.
Peer Network
A peer network is a communications network on which peer objects can establish a
dialog using CKA or the simpler ASA services.
Perimeter Global Anti-Passback (PGAP)

A term used to describe the monitoring of a card for the purpose of preventing it being
used for re-entry before having passed through a card exit reader.
Periodic Scan
A scan that is performed at regular intervals. See Scanning.
Permissive Interlock
An interlock, that, when not active prevents its reference state from being commanded.

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PI
Pulse Input.
PIC
Pulse Input Channel block.
PICFastCutoff
Pulse Input with Fast Cutoff Channel block.
PIChannel
Pulse Input Channel block.
PID
Proportional, Integral, and Derivative control modes.
PIM
Pulse Input Module.
PIN
Plant Information Network.
Pin is also the graphical representation of a connector on a block symbol.
PITotalizer
Pulse Input Totalizer.
PLC
The abbreviation for Programmable logic controller. See Programmable Logic
Controller
PO
Pulse Output
Point
A data structure that, in most cases, contains information about a field entity.
Experion includes a number of inbuilt point types (called standard points), but your
system will also include flexible points if you have any point servers.

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Experion includes a number of inbuilt point types (called standard points), but your
system will also include:
• process points if you have Experion Process
• flexible points if you have any system interfaces or point servers
Point Algorithm
A set of rules that enhance a point's functionality by operating on point data either
before or after normal point processing. There are two types of point algorithms: PV
algorithm and action algorithm.
Point Definition File

A file that contains the configuration details of standard points. Point definition files
are created by Quick Builder and have a pnt extension.
Point Detail Display

A display that shows parameter values, configuration settings and other details about a
specific type of point. There is a separate point detail display for each type of point.
Point Parameter
A unit of information about a point. For example, an analog point includes parameters
such as: process variable parameter (PV), output parameter (OP) and setpoint
parameter (SP).
Point Server
A high-level interface that allows Experion to exchange data with another application
or subsystem without the need for separately defining points in Experion.
The database structure of a point on a point server (called a flexible point) is
determined by the application/subsystem, rather than by Experion.
Primary
1. For Regulatory Control blocks in a cascade strategy: A "primary" is an upstream
block from which an initializable input is fetched. A block has one primary for
each initializable input.
2. The controller (or chassis) which is currently controlling the redundant process
by carrying out the Assigned Functions.

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Principle
An active entity, such as a person or process, that attempts to access a Control Builder
target, Security measures control principles' access to targets. A Control Builder object
may operate as both a principle and a target. For example, when a user attempts to
launch Control Builder, the application is the target of the launch command operation.
In this role as target, the application has security characteristics that determine which
principles are capable of launching it. Once launched, the application may change its
role to a principle and access other Control Builder objects.
Privilege
A system level pre-defined right. Privileges are typically associated with a user, not
with an object. Privileges override security requirements (e.g. a user who is permitted
disk backup bypasses each file object security -- i.e. if a privilege exists, the access
control to the objects/parameters is not bypassed (otherwise there would need to be an
access control entry on each object for each privilege).
For Windows NT, privileges are encoded in the access token, and are reserved for NT
system use.
For Control Builder this concept applies to granting an access right for a Control
Builder action, such as to IDLING a controller Control Builder system privileges
appear based on group membership rather than to individual user ids and are
represented by an NT style access control entry.
Process Control
The control activity that includes the control function needed to provide sequential,
regulatory, and discrete control and to gather and display data.
Process Controller
Experion's controller, which can handle all possible control requirements-whether for
continuous processes, batch processes, discrete operations or machine control needs.
The term is used to refer to all control hardware (chassis, power supply, Control
Processor and ControlNet bridge) as a single entity.
Points on a Process Controller are called process points. See C200 Controller and
Hybrid Controller.
Process Point
A point on a Process Controller.

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Process Software
An umbrella term for Control Builder and other Process Controller software.
Process Variable (PV)

An actual value in a process. Normally abbreviated as "PV".
In the case of an analog point, for example, the PV represents values such as
temperature, flow and pressure. A PV may also be sourced from another parameter or
be calculated from two or more measured or calculated variables using a point
algorithm.
Processing Unit (PU)

Represents a platform independent amount of processing resources (time) required to
complete a predefined amount of computational (control) work.
Production Rules
The grammar, in BNF format, used to describe a language. The Common File Format
used to construct the Resource file follows specific production rules.
Profibus
Process Field Bus.
Programmable Logic Controller (PLC)

A control and monitoring unit that connects to a field device and controls low-level
plant processes with very high-speed responses. A PLC usually has an internal
program that scans the PLC input registers and sets the output registers to the values
determined by the program. When connected to the server, the input and output values
stored in the PLC registers can be referenced, and the server can read and write to
these memory addresses.
Project
In Quick Builder, a working database file that enables you to make changes to the
server database without affecting the configuration data that is currently being used to
run the system.
Project Tree
One of the three Tree Views available within Control Builder. Your control strategy is
displayed in this tree.

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Project View
In Quick Builder, a window in which you can view, add, and modify any items in the
current project file.
Projected CM/SCM
Block on which a projected parameter has been defined.
Property
In Display Builder a property is attribute or characteristic of an object within the
Station Automation object model. For example, a display object has properties that
define its height, width, and color.
Property Page
One page of a Property Sheet. In Quick Builder, a tabbed page in the Project View
window that displays information about the currently selected item or items. Most of
the information can be displayed or modified.
Property Sheet
Another term for a "Tabbed Dialog box", an integrated group of dialog boxes (or
pages) individually selected by Tabs along their top edge.
Protocol
A Language used to communicate over types of network mediums
PS12x.x
Experion release number for PS120 releases and PS121 releases.
Pseudo-Code
String of tokens used to execute an expression.
pSOS
The Controller operating system.
pt
See Point
PTO
PROFIBUS Trade Organization.

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PU
See Processing Unit (PU)
Pulse Input IOM

Refers to the Pulse Input Module hardware module.
Pulse Input IOM FB

Refers to the Pulse Input Module function block that executes in the Control Processor
and represents the actual hardware to control strategies.
PV
The abbreviation for the process variable parameter of a standard point. See Process
Variable
PV Algorithm
An algorithm that gathers/manipulates data. The result of the algorithm is usually
stored in the PV of the point to which it is attached. A PV algorithm is processed when
the PV changes from its previously scanned value. Contrast with action algorithm.
PV Clamp
For an analog pint, a configuration that will immobilize the process value (PV) at 0%
if it falls below the entry low limit value or 100% if it goes above the entry high limit
value.
PV Period
An amount of time specified for the scanning of the point process value (PV)
parameter. The PV period determines the frequency with which the server will
perform the scan. The server groups point addresses into scan packets by PV period
and controller.
PVC
Polyvinylchloride
PWMC
Pulse Width Modulator Channel

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Q
Quick Builder
The Experion tool used to configure system components, such as standard points, Flex
Stations, controllers (other than Process Controllers) and printers.
R
R
Subgroup range.
R-BAR
The mean of the R values (for example group range average).
R/W
Read/Write.
Rack
"Chassis" or "cardfile" capable of accepting plug-in modules.
RAM
Random Access Memory.
RC
Redundancy Cable
RCP
See Redundant Chassis Pair
RD
Redundancy Director.
RDB
Reference destination block.
Read Only Connection

The real connection between the origin parameters when a projected connection is
made.

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Read Only Parameter Connector

The indication of a read only connection, it can't be modified directly.
Readiness
The readiness of the chassis in the Redundant Chassis Pair. The levels are:
Disqualified, Synchronizing, Synchronized, Standby.
Real
A number format that includes both whole numbers and fractional numbers (for
example, 2.0, 10,230.7684, etc.)
Reasonable High and Reasonable Low Alarms

Alarms configured for an unreasonably high value and an unreasonably low value for
the PV of an analog point.
Recipe
A set of predefined values downloaded by the Recipe Manager to points that control a
particular process. The individual values are, in effect, the "ingredients" for the recipe.
Redundancy
The use of multiple similar devices such that if one fails, the remaining unit(s) will
take over the Assigned Functions (the set of functions assigned to the device) thereby
improving the device's availability (the ability of the device to carry out its Assigned
Functions based on its probability of failure).
Redundancy Director
Serves as the alternate redundancy manager in the absence of the Redundancy Module
(RM).
Redundancy Module
With a redundant controller chassis, the RM provides automatic backup for the
primary controller.
Redundancy State
The state of a Redundant Chassis Pair (RCP) with regard to redundancy and
specifically with regard to which chassis is handling the Assigned Functions (the set of
functions assigned to that device). In a dual redundant system, such as ICP
Redundancy, two basic redundancy states exist:

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 Primary - Refers to the chassis carrying out the Assigned Functions.

 Secondary - Refers to the chassis which is in some degree of readiness to assume
responsibility for the Assigned Functions.
The ability of the secondary to carry out the Assigned Functions in the event of a
Primary failure is referred to as Secondary Readiness.
Redundant Chassis Pair (RCP)

A pair of chassis (single ICP enclosures with backplane, power supply,
communication(s), and in most cases controller module(s)) configured for redundant
operation. The RCP may or may not have 'control' as its Assigned Function (it may
not have any Controllers in its Chassis Complement).
This RCP may or may not have 'control' as its Assigned Function, i.e., it may have
only communications modules in its chassis complement.
Redundant Server
In a redundant server system, the backup server that is actively linked to the primary
(running) server, so that it can take control if the primary server fails or is shut down.
Regulatory documentation
Documentation defining the rules, criteria, and other information governing an
industry or the application of certain technology.
Release Directory
A directory structure used to store the Device Description (DD) and related files. Each
manufacturer has a directory name that is the registered manufacturer ID number.
There is a directory for each device type that a manufacturer produces under their ID
directory.
Remote
In Honeywell terminology, refers to a physical connection between two system devices
using modems rather than cabling.
Remote Point
Remote points are points that reference points owned by another server in a DSA
system. Points managed by the current server are called "local".

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Remote Request Log on

A remote request log on is a log on request which is received over a network
communication connection. Typically, these take the form of requests to access a
network resource. In remote Request Log on, the user issuing the request is
represented by the Access Token constructed when that user logged on interactively
Remote Server
In a DSA system, a server other than the server to which the Station (or other
component) is connected.
Repeater
A node that reconstructs and retransmits all traffic it hears on one network segment to
another.
Replica
A secondary or backup copy of the ERDB that is maintained in sync with the design
master.
Replicated
An ERDB that has been converted to a form where it may be maintained as 2
synchronized copies for ERDB redundancy purposes.
Report
Information collected by the server that is formatted for viewing. Experion includes a
range of standard reports, and users can create their own customized reports.
Resistance Temperature Detector (RTD)

A sensor that measures temperature through changes in resistance.
Resource File
The part of the Capability file that is supplied by the manufacturer. It describes the
communication profile, device capacity, internal record address assignments, and
certain default values for a field device. A Capability file that has only this content is
often called a Resource File.
REX
Request to Exit.

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RFI
Radio Frequency Interference.
Rising Edge
In a Pulse Input Module, signal transitions from low to high voltage cause an Off-to-
On transition in the ASIC (Application Specific Integrated Circuit) functions.
RIUP
Removal and Insertion Under Power.
RLSD
Receive Line Signal Detect.
RM
Redundancy Module
ROM
Read-Only Memory.
Root Template
Top level template in a library as far as derivation is concerned.
Rotary Station
A Station that has a non-permanent connection to the server. When a rotary Station
disconnects from the server, the connection becomes available to another rotary
Station. The maximum number of simultaneous rotary connections is determined by
your license.
Compare with a static Station.
Router
A router is a device (sometimes a computer) which connects two or more networks.
Routers are typically slower than switches, and are located at the point where the
networks meet. They move traffic between networks by looking up a table of network
routes. A router may forward to another router
RPT
ControlNet network repeater (Vac model).

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RPTD
ControlNet network repeater (Vdc model).
RRSU
RAM Retention Start-up.
RTB
Remote Terminal Block.
RTD
See Resistance Temperature Detector
RTDB
Real Time Database.
RTP
Remote Termination Panel
RTS/CTS
'Request to send'/'clear to send'.
RTU
Remote Terminal Unit. See Controller
Run-Time Authorization
When a software application feature launch is attempted, authorization to use the
application/feature is verified. If authorization succeeds, the application is launched.
If authorization fails, the application is not launched and the customer is advised
accordingly.
S
S9000
Honeywell Series 9000 Loop and Logic Controller.

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Safe State
The 'fail safe' state for a Device Control. This is the state to which the function block
defaults under specified conditions, such as Break-before-Make 'break' state or the
return state for Momentary. In the TDC 3000 APM, this was fixed as State 0.
SafeBrowse Object
A SafeBrowse object is a Web browser specifically designed for use with Station.
SafeBrowse includes appropriate security features that prevent users from displaying
unauthorized Web pages or other documents in Station.
SafeView
SafeView is used to control the characteristics of and access to windows within the
Microsoft Windows workspace. It is used in conjunction with Station to provide Multi-
window Station.
Sample Period
The time between subgroups.
Scan
The technique used to read data from a controller. Scans are conducted for point
parameters with source addresses (PV, SP, OP, MD). Experion uses demand,
exception, and periodic scanning techniques.
SCAN can also refer to the Experion Server/Station.
Scanning
The technique used by an Experion server to read data from a controller (other than a
Process Controller). Scanning is performed for point parameters with source addresses,
such as PV, SP and OP. Experion uses demand, exception, and periodic scanning
techniques.
Compare with unsolicited messaging.
Scan Packet
A group of point parameter source addresses assembled by the server and used as the
basic unit of server data acquisition (scanning). The server groups points into scan
packets based on the controller address that they reference and the specified scan
period.

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Scan Period
The time interval between successive scans.
Scheduler
A facility used to schedule the control of a point on either a periodic or once-only
basis.
SCM
Sequential Control Module. See Sequential Control Module Function Block
SCMB
See Sequential Control Module Builder
SCN
Software Change Notice
Screw
The electrical hardware interface of Input/Output Modules.
Script
A script is a mini-program that performs a specific task. Experion supports two types
of script:
• Display scripts, which add extra functionality to displays
• Server scripts, which add extra functionality to servers, points and reports
SCSI
Small Computer System Interface.
SDK
Software Development Kit.
Secondary
1. A Regulatory Control block whose control input is pushed from another
Regulatory Control block.
2. The controller (or chassis) in a redundant configuration that would assume
primary status and responsibility of the Assigned Functions if the previous
primary controller failed.
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Secondary Readiness
The ability of the secondary of a Redundant Chassis Pair in a dual redundant system
to carry out the Assigned Functions in the event of a Primary failure.
Three states (of Secondary Readiness) are available:
1. Disqualified - In this state, a Secondary can not assume the Primary state.
2. Synchronizing - In this state, the two chassis have determined that they are
compatible and are in the process of copying program and database information
from the Primary to the Secondary. While in this state, a Secondary can not
assume the Primary state.
3. Synchronized - In this state, the Secondary can assume the Primary state. In
order for a Secondary to assume responsibility for the Assigned Functions (from
a Primary), with minimal impact to the Assigned Functions, that Secondary must
closely track the variables and states of the Primary. The process of aligning the
databases of two devices is called Synchronization. Once two devices are
synchronized, they must continue to track database changes, or else the
Secondary will revert to a Disqualified state of readiness.
Security Descriptor
The Security Descriptor is a security related data structure contained in, or referenced
by, an object. In NT, the descriptors are actually attached to the object. The intent of
the security descriptor is to protect the object from unauthorized access. The Security
Descriptor determines who can use an object, and what they can "do with/to" the
object. For NT objects, the Security Descriptor is the Access Control List (ACL)
which defines the list of protections that apply to an object. Each access list is
composed of appropriate Access Control List Entries. An Access Control Entry
contains a particular Security Identifier (e.g. a group, or user ID), and a set of access
rights.
For Control Builder security elements (control objects, system objects, object
parameters) the security descriptor may be optimized because many Control Builder
objects will have the same, or very similar access restrictions associated with them.
Security Level
Access to Station functions is limited by an operators's security level. Two types of
Station security are available: operator-based security and Station-based security.
Segment
Trunk sections connected via taps, with terminators at each end.

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Semiconductor
An electrical device or component whose resistivity lies between that of conductors
and resistors (e.g., integrated circuits, transistors, etc.).
Sequential Control Module

See Sequential Control Module (SCM) Function Block
Sequential Control Module Block Symbol

The symbol or icon shown to the user that represents one view of an SCM Block.
Another view of the SCM block would be an SCM block configuration form.
Corresponds to a Function Block Builder - Function Block Symbol
Sequential Control Module Builder

The SCM Builder is used to build a sequential control strategy consisting of SCM
Blocks (Branches, Parallel Branches, Steps and Transitions), sequence flow
connections and other user-defined objects.
Sequential Control Module Function Block

A container block within Control Builder that serves as an encapsulation of transition
and step blocks for sequencing the equipment through a series of distinct states to
accomplish a process task, such as heat, cool, agitate, charge, or discharge. The SCM
may be used to perform a stand alone sequencing operation or for batch control in
presence of the Level-3 and Level-4 above. When used in context of batch control, it
is referred to as a Phase (SP88 terminology). The SCM is made up of Branches,
Parallel Branches, Steps and Transistions.
Series A I/O
Previously named Rail I/O.
Series H I/O
Previously named Hazardous Rail I/O.
Series R I/O
Previously named Chassis I/O.
Server
The computer on which the Experion database software and server utilities run.

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Server Redundancy
Experion hardware configuration consisting of a primary server and a secondary
server. The primary server is connected to all clients (such as Stations, Device
Builder, Quick Builder) and all devices. The secondary server is not connected to any
devices or clients, but receives database information from the primary server and keeps
the databases in sync. A redundancy link (Ethernet, LAN link) is maintained between
servers and used to pass database updates from primary to secondary. Upon failover,
the primary server is transferred either manually (via software utility or hardware
switch) or automatically (when the primary fails) to the secondary server.
Server Software
An umbrella term used to refer to the database software and server utilities installed on
the EXPERION Server computer.
Server Station
The term used for Station when it runs on the server.
Setpoint Parameter
The desired value of a process variable. Setpoint (SP) is an analog point parameter,
and the value is entered by the operator. The setpoint can be changed any number of
times during a single process. The setpoint is represented in engineering units. See SP
in the Control Builder Parameter Reference
Shape
A shape is a special type of display object that can be used in numerous displays.
Shapes can be used as "clip-art" or as shape sequences.
Shape Sequence
A shape sequence is a set of related shapes that are used in conjunction with
shapelinks.
A shape sequence can be used to:
 Represent the status of a point (Each shape represents a particular status).
 Create an animation (Each shape is one "frame" in the animation).

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Shapelink
A shapelink is, in effect, a "window" which always displays one shape of a shape
sequence. For example, a shapelink representing a point's status displays the shape
that corresponds to the current status.
Sheath
The outer protective covering of a coaxial cable.
SI
Serial Interface, abbreviation for TDC-3000 Serial Interface.
Sigma
Standard deviation of the X-BAR values.
Signal Reflections
Electrical energy returned to a signal source from the load end of a transmission line.
Signed
A number format that includes both positive and negative numbers.
SIM
Serial Interface Module.
SLC
Small Logic Controllers.
Slot Address
A physical card slot in the hybrid control chassis. Slot addresses start from the left with
the number 0. The power supply does not occupy a slot.
SMP
The abbreviation for Security Management Panel.
SNMP
Simple Network Management Protocol, a standard for internetwork management.
SO
Status Output. Used for Fast Cutoff output.
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SOE
The abbreviation for Sequence Of Events. Some types of controllers, such as the TDC
3000 PIU, can time-stamp events to millisecond resolution.
Softkey
A function key which, when pressed, performs an action specified in the configuration
details for the current display.
Software Arbitration
A software-only technique in which each server polls the other via the LAN to
determine whether the other server has failed.
Software Development Kit

A collection of tools enabling development. In this case, of CCLs.
SP
The abbreviation for the setpoint parameter of a standard point. See Setpoint
SPP
Setpoint in Percent
SPQC
 Statistical Process and Quality Control.
 Standard history
 A type of history collection for a point that provides one-minute snapshots and the
following averages based on the one-minute snapshots:
 6-minute averages
 1-hour averages
 8-hour averages
 24-hour averages
SR
System Repository

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SST
The former third-party manufacturer/supplier of the PROFIBUS interface module. The
current manufacturer/supplier of the PROFIBUS interface module is Woodhead
Industries Inc.
SST-PFB-CLX-RLL or SST-PB3-CLX-HWL
The model number of the PROFIBUS interface module, a 1756 form-factor, single
space card, which acts as a PROFIBUS Master Class 1 device.
Standard Dictionary
A Fieldbus Foundation file that contains standard strings and enumerations. A
compressed form of the file called the IMPORT.DCT and it is used by the
File>New>Type>Fieldbus Device menu selection in Control Builder.
Standard History
The type of history that collects one-minute snapshots of point parameter values, as
well as a number of averages based on those one-minute snapshots.
Standard Point
Experion's inbuilt points. The types of standard point are:
• access point
• analog point
• accumulator point
• container point
• database point
• status point
State
The condition of a field device represented by feedback inputs. The state is usually
given a descriptive name, like 'Run' or 'Stop'.
Static Library
A Library of Static Function Blocks present in every controller that can change from
release to release.

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Static Station
A Station that has a permanent connection to the server. Compare with a rotary
Station.
Station
Experion's main operator interface. Station presents information using a series of
displays.
Station Automation Object Model

The Station Automation object model provides the programming interface through
which scripts control Station and its displays.
Station-based Security
With Station-based security, a Station provides operator-level access to any user.
However, users can move to a higher level if they know the appropriate password for
that level on that Station. Contrast with operator-based security.
Station Identifier
Unique identifier for a workstation in the system.
Status Line
Station's Status Line provides an overview of your system's status. For example, a
flashing red field indicates that there is at least one unacknowledged alarm.
Status Point
A type of standard point that is used to represent discrete or digital field values.

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S
Step (SCM)
The SCM consists of a series of control steps called the SCM-Steps. It is the smallest
part of the sequential operation which is of interest to the operator. The SCM-Step
executes output actions (typically commands to Level 1 blocks) and defines other
attributes such as Step alarm time and Step-specific exception conditions. An SCM
Step block is a dependent block and is contained within a SCM block
Step Block
An SCM Block which consists of a step name, number, output actions, etc.
Strip gauge
A device used to establish the cutting depth of the ControlNet cable strip tool blades.
Strip Tool
A device used to make the multiple cuts to a ControlNet coaxial cable in order to
attach connectors.
Structured Query Language (SQL)

A database sublanguage used in querying, updating, and managing relational
databases.
Subgroup
A group of a specified number of observations.
Subgroup Period
The data collection period for a subgroup.
Subgroup Range
Difference between the maximum observation value and the minimum observation
value within that subgroup.
Subgroup Size
The number of observations in a subgroup.
Subnet
See Link.

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Substitute Parameter Name

A parameter name, beginning with the character "@" that is used as a place holder in
expressions or parameter connectors. Substitute names must be resolved to actual
parameters before the CM/SCM they reside in can be loaded.
Substituted Name
See Operation Name List. A list of substituted names is maintained in each ERDB that
is resolved when a block is instantiated or copied.
Supervisory Control
The action of writing information to a controller. Experion enables both automatic and
manual supervisory control. See Mode.
Supervisory ControlNet
This network carries supervisory messages between the Experion Server and
Controllers as well as peer-to-peer messages between controllers.
Supervisory ControlNets do not connect Experion Operator Stations to Experion. This
is accomplished using a Local Area Network (LAN) above the Server
Swap
A (near) bumpless exchange of control. A swap is a control operation which results in
a role reversal between a primary chassis and a synchronized or standby secondary
chassis.
Switch
A switch is a multiport device that moves Ethernet packets at full wire speed within a
network. A switch may be connected to another switch in a network.
Switchover
An immediate (possibly bumpy) exchange of control.
In a Redundant Chassis Pair (RCP), it is the act of transferring the responsibility for
the Assigned Functions from a primary chassis to a synchronized or standby
secondary chassis due to the occurrence of either a failure, a fault, or the "Initiate
Switchover" command.
The resulting state of readiness, should the switchover not be due to a failure, and
depending on the reason for the switchover, could be either Synchronized,
Synchronizing, or Disqualified. A Switchover will take place immediately upon

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detection of a fault or upon reception of a Switchover command (vs. at the end of a

control scan).
Symbol File (SYM)

Contains symbolic names that were used in the DDL file for the FBAP of the device. It
is produced by the Fieldbus Foundation Tokenizer.
Synchronization
In dual redundancy control, the process of aligning the databases of two devices. Once
two devices are synchronized, they must continue to track database changes, or else
the Secondary will revert to a Disqualified state of readiness.
Synchronize
The process of copying database information between master and replica to bring both
copies up to date.
SYS
System.
System Interface
A high-level interface that allows Experion to exchange data with another application
or subsystem without the need for separately defining points in Experion.
The database structure of a point on a system interface (called a flexible point) is
determined by the application/subsystem, rather than by Experion.
System.MDW
The security file supplied with Microsoft Access.
System Menu
Station's System Menu is a specialized display that provides quick access to the other
major displays-it is equivalent to the Table of Contents of a book.
Click the button on the toolbar to call up the System Menu.
System Administrator
Person responsible for defining the database containing user names, passwords, and
other such security information which defines the permitted access to the system. The
part of this system database built and used by NT is the System Account Management
(SAM) data base.

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System Library
Library created by Honeywell. Can be either a static or a CCL library.
System Repository
The file where all EXPERION Server point data is stored.
System Template
Templates defined by Honeywell and included in the Empty ERDB shipped with the
Experion software release.
T
Tagged Block
A function block with a system global name. IOMs, CMs, and SCMs are examples of
tagged blocks.
Tag Name
A unique identifier given to a point or an asset.
Tap
The connecting device between adjacent ControlNet segments. Tap consists of two
BNC connectors for trunkline cable connection, an integral 1-meter drop cable to
which nodes are attached, and a BNC connector of ControlNet Interface (CNI)
connection. Several physical models are available to accommodate different mounting
layouts.
Task
A usually-dormant application that resides on the server, waiting for a request. Tasks
can be activated in several ways, for example: on a regular basis, or when the status
point changes state. Tasks include the standard server programs and custom
applications.
TCP/IP
'Transmission Control Protocol'/'Internet Protocol'. A standard network protocol.
TDC 3000
Total Distributed Control (TDC 3000), now known as the Total Plant Solution System
(TPS).

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T
TDR
Time Domain Reflectometer.
Template
A block or container that resides in the Honeywell Library.
Template Display
A standard HMIWeb display that is used as a template for creating other displays.
Terminal Server
A terminal server allows you to connect several controllers and Stations to a LAN even
though they only have serial or parallel ports. Most terminal servers also provide a
range of serial connection options, such as RS-232, RS-422 and RS-485.
Terminator
A 75 Ohm resistor mounted in a BNC plug.
The notification generator is in the CP-CEE as well as the notification manager. The
Station and Control Builder applications are also notification generators for operator
change events.
Test Script
MS Test is used to automate testing. "Test script" is a sequence of steps stored in a file
that may be run without human intervention.
Thermocouple
A device consisting of two dissimilar metals that when heated produce a dc voltage.
Used to measure temperature.
Thread
An SCM execution path. Every thread can activate only one SCM Step at a time, and it
is stated that the thread is located in that particular step. The number of threads is
always equal to the number of simultaneous active SCM Steps. Multiple threads are
initialized by the Parallel Branch SCM Block.
Time Domain Reflectometer

A device used for testing coaxial cable for structural return loss. Test with this device
are more extensive and accurate than when performing similar checks for electrical
shorts and continuity with an ohmmeter.

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T
Timer
A timer is a programming mechanism for running scripts at regular intervals in Station.
Torque
The force that produces or tends to produce rotation. A measure of rotation producing
force.
TP
Trip Point
TPL File
User defined Template configuration file.
TPS System
The TotalPlant Solution System (a.k.a, TPS), formerly known as Total Distributed
Control (TDC 3000).
TPS Station (ES-T)

A specialized Station used in a TPS system.
Transition Block
The Transition Block defines a distinct process state which must be achieved before
the SCM can advance to the control step (Step Block) so that it can perform the output
actions specified. Transition consists of a transition name, input conditions, etc.
Transitions
Defines a distinct process state which must be achieved in order to allow the SCM to
advance to the control step (SCM-Step) so that it can perform the output actions
specified.
Tree View
One of the Child Windows within Control Builder.
Trend
A display in which changes in value over time of one or more point parameters are
presented in a graphical manner.

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Trend Set
A set of point parameter historical data, usually shown as a graph on a standard Station
display. Trend sets can be defined using Quick Builder or a Station display.
Triggered I/O
I/O action which takes place immediately upon request.
Trunk
The bus or central part of a ControlNet network
T-tap
A type of ControlNet tap that provides two trunk-cable connectors, one on each side,
along with a drop-cable exiting bottom, forming a "T" shape.
TWAIN
TWAIN, a standard formulated by a number of large companies supplying scanners
and digital cameras to allow applications such as paint programs and Experion to
import images directly from the scanner.
U
UCL
Upper Control Limit.
UCN
Universal Control Network
UDC
Universal Digital Controller.
UFBC
User Files Backup Component.
UI
User Interface.

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U
Unassigned Item
Unassigned items are items that do not belong to (or are not associated with) an asset.
For example, if you build a point but do not assign the point to an asset, the point is
downloaded as an unassigned item. Likewise, if you delete an asset but retain the
points that belongs to that asset, those points become unassigned items.
Universal mounting bracket

A single device used to physically attach ControlNet T- or Y-taps to a mounting
surface.
Unreasonable High and Unreasonable Low Alarms

Alarms configured for an unreasonably high value and an unreasonably low value for
the PV of an analog point.
Unsigned
A number format that only includes positive numbers.
Unsolicited Messaging
The process by which a controller initiates a communication session with the Experion
server when there is a change in a process variable. Unsolicited messaging can
substantially reduce communications traffic, especially if the values change
infrequently.
Compare with scanning.
UPS
Uninterrupted Power Supply
URL
The Uniform Resource Locator, such as a Web address.
User Defined Templates

Templates that are created by Experion users by modifying a system template, another
user template, or templatizing a strategy.
User File
A server database table that is used for application-specific storage. Also called "user
table".

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V
User Group
A set of users
User Identification
A Control Builder user is identified by entering the appropriate user account name as
defined by the System Administrator.
User Library
Library created by user.
User Manager
One of the applications within the Workgroup Administrator Utility.
User Scan Task Controller

A "virtual controller", which is represented by a user table. The table is scanned by the
server as if it were a physical device
User Table
A server database table that is used for application-specific storage. Also called "user
file".
User Template
Template created by user. Can be in either a user or system library.
USKB
Universal Station keyboard.
USR
Unit Start Request.
Utility
A program, run from a command line, that performs a configuration or maintenance
function. For example, the lisscn utility.
V
Vac
Volts, Alternating Current

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W
Vdc
Volts, Direct Current
VGA
Video Graphics Array.
Virtual Communications Relationship (VCR)

Sets up communications for host to talk to a device. It acts like a speed dialer to
provide for the transfer of data between applications. FOUNDATION Fieldbus describes
these three types of VCRs:
 Publish /Subscribe
 Client/Server
 Source/Sink
Virtual Controller
See User Scan Task Controller.
Virtual Field Device (VFD)

The management or FBAP section of a device that is addressable by a VFD tag.
Voltage Threshold
In a Pulse Input Module, the signal (applied to the screw terminals) is determined to be
"high voltage" or "low voltage" based on the voltage threshold. Parameter name is
VOLTAGE.
W
WAN
Wide Area Network
Wide Area Network

WAN- A general term to refer to a piece of a network and its components that are used
to inter-connect multiple LANs over a wide area.
Windows NT
Microsoft's corporate-oriented, multithreaded, preemptive multitasking, operating
system.
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X
Windup Status
Anti-reset windup status (also known as "windup status") is used by PID-type function
blocks to turn integral control on or off.
Every Regulatory Control block maintains a windup status variable for each of its
initializable inputs and outputs. The status indicates how raising or lowering the
associated input or output will affect the final output of a cascade control strategy.
WinNT
Microsoft Windows NT™
WINS
Windows Internet Name Service.
Wire
The graphical representation of a connection between two connectors. The wire is a
line with multiple vertices that connects two pins on a block symbol
Workgroup Administrator Utility

A standard suite of applications supplied with the NT operating system. The
applications enable you to maintain Users, Groups, and the security assigned to both.
WS
Work Station. NT is a term that is also used.
WSE
The abbreviation for Westinghouse Security Electronics.
WWW
World Wide Web.
X
X-BAR
The mean of the subgroup.
X-BAR-BAR
The mean of the X-BAR values.

Honeywell June 2010
Y
XPM
Generic term used to represent the TDC 2000 Process Manager (PM), Advanced
Process Manager (APM), and High Performance Process Manager (HPM) family of
controllers.
Y
Y-tap
A type of ControlNet tap that provides to trunk-cable connectors exiting the top, along
with a drop-cable exiting bottom, forming a "Y" shape.
Z
Zone
A defined space-either indoors or outdoors-that has at least one entry.
Zone Doors
The controlled entries and exits for a zone. A door is identified by the door tag (access
point name).
Zone ID
A unique identifier for a zone.

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Z

Honeywell June 2010
1860 W. Rose Garden Lane
Phoenix, AZ 85027 USA

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Honeywell Process Solutions

Copyright 2010 by Honeywell International Sárl.

Other brand or product names are trademarks of their respective owners.

Honeywell Process Solutions

ii Experion Dictionary R310.2

Dictionary - dict EP-DCX126 310.2 June 2010

R310.2 Experion Dictionary iii

Support and Other Contacts

Europe, Middle East, and Africa (EMEA)

iv Experion Dictionary R310.2

People’s Republic of China

R310.2 Experion Dictionary v

World Wide Web

vi Experion Dictionary R310.2

ATTENTION: Identifies information that requires special

TIP: Identifies advice or hints for the user, often in terms of

REFERENCE -EXTERNAL: Identifies an additional source of

REFERENCE - INTERNAL: Identifies an additional source of

CAUTION Indicates a situation which, if not avoided, may result in equipment

CAUTION: Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not

CAUTION symbol on the equipment refers the user to the product

WARNING: Indicates a potentially hazardous situation, which, if not

WARNING symbol on the equipment refers the user to the product

R310.2 Experion Dictionary vii

WARNING, Risk of electrical shock: Potential shock hazard where

ESD HAZARD: Danger of an electro-static discharge to which

Protective Earth (PE) terminal: Provided for connection of the

Functional earth terminal: Used for non-safety purposes such as

Earth Ground: Functional earth connection. NOTE: This

Chassis Ground: Identifies a connection to the chassis or frame of

viii Experion Dictionary R310.2

TERMS AND DEFINITIONS..................................................................29

R310.2 Experion Dictionary xi

xii Experion Dictionary R310.2

R310.2 Experion Dictionary xiii

Device Description Service (DDS)....................................................................................... 55

Embedded Block ..................................................................................................................60

R310.2 Experion Dictionary xv

Fieldbus Foundation Tokenizer ........................................................................................... 65

xvi Experion Dictionary R310.2

Hardware Definition File .......................................................................................................70

R310.2 Experion Dictionary xvii

xviii Experion Dictionary R310.2

R310.2 Experion Dictionary xix

Mobile Station PKS ............................................................................................................. 85

xx Experion Dictionary R310.2

Notification Packet ...............................................................................................................90

R310.2 Experion Dictionary xxi

xxii Experion Dictionary R310.2

Processing Unit (PU)..........................................................................................................101

R310.2 Experion Dictionary xxiii

Redundancy Module.......................................................................................................... 105

R310.2 Experion Dictionary xxv

SST ................................................................................................................................... 117

R310.2 Experion Dictionary xxvii

User Table......................................................................................................................... 127

xxviii Experion Dictionary R310.2

Absolute Origin Block

29 Experion Dictionary R310.2