Computer-networked DCS control technology:
Distributed Control Systems, abbreviated as DCS, also known as decentralized control systems, are new-type control systems based on microprocessors, characterized by distributed microcomputer control and centralized operation and management, integrating advanced computer technology, communication technology, CRT technology, and control technology—the so-called 4C technologies—into one. Driven by the rapid development of modern computer and communication network technologies, DCS is evolving toward diversification, networking, openness, and integrated management, enabling DCS systems of different models to interconnect and exchange data, and to connect DCS systems with plant management networks via Ethernet for real-time data uploading, making it the mainstream in process industry automatic control.
With the development of networks, computer-networked DCS control is also at the forefront of combustion automatic control technology. It processes boiler control systems and status parameters and transmits them to microcomputers, enabling centralized control and remote operation of multiple boilers while retaining the control functions of individual boilers.
