OFC Based Signaling systems Dy. CSTE/CON/SC 23 March 2016 Dy.CSTE/Con/SC 1 1 ROLE OF SIGNALLING IN RAILWAYS A signal is a device to communicate to Loco Pilot to go ahead or stop. Signalling system facilitates the safe and efficient movement of trains on the railway. Key Lock Inter locking 2 The human element : • Setting of the point and locking is entirely manual through key and lock system. • Signals controlled by levers situated at the signals. Mechanical Signaling 3 Operation of Points and Signals from a fixed location with group of levers through rigid connection (Rod / Wire) System is interlocked mechanically by grouping the levers. Electrical Signaling 4 Panel Interlocking • Signals controlled by Operation from a Panel through cables by electrical means. • Each function to be operated individually • Interlocking is achieved through relays. 5 Route Relay Interlocking Individual operation is avoided. Final function is achieved though pre-defined automatic operation . 6 IBS / Automatic signaling IB / Automatic Signaling enhances the section capacity Automatic signals are self controlled and avoids human operations Electronic Interlocking 7 Operation is done through computer or Panel Microprocessor based interlocking system Interlocking is achieved through Software. Modern signaling 8 TPWS: Automatic train protection and prevents collision. Avoids SPAD cases. Transmits advance information to the Driver & controls the engine. Advanced Signaling ATC-Automatic Train Control., CTC –Centralized Traffic Control, Moving Block and Radio Block. 9 OUTLINE on OFC based systems • • • • • • • Intermediate Block signals on OFC using EI. Intermediate Block Signals on OFC using UFSBI. OFC based EI working on remote/local operation. OFC based auto signaling. OFC based ASM-LC Gate Voice logging system. OFC based SP/SSP for Remote Control Commercial exploitation on Passenger Amenities 23 March 2016 Dy.CSTE/Con/SC 11 OFC Based IBS using EI 23 March 2016 Dy.CSTE/Con/SC 12 COMMUNICATION FACILITIES REQUIRED AT IBS UP IB PHONE DN IB BPAC RESET UP IB AC UP IB BPAC UP IB RESET 6 QUAD 6 QUAD STN-A IB ROOM STN-B RTU DN IB RESET UP IB BPAC RESET DN IB AC DN IB BPAC DN IB PHONE OFC FROM STATION TO STATION 23 March 2016 Dy.CSTE/Con/SC 13 COMMUNICATION FACILITIES CAN BE EXTENDED THROUGH OFC UP IB PHONE DN IB BPAC RESET UP IB AC UP IB BPAC UP IB RESET ALTERNATE OFC ALTERNATE OFC STN-A IB ROOM STN-B RTU DN IB RESET UP IB BPAC RESET DN IB AC DN IB BPAC DN IB PHONE OFC FROM STATION TO STATION 23 March 2016 Dy.CSTE/Con/SC 14 PROTOCOLS 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. IB PHONE: VOICE COMMUNICATION IB UNIVERSAL AXLE COUNTER: 2 wire E&M. IB DIGITAL AC: V.21 modem communication (2 wire). IB BPAC: V.21 modem communication (2 wire). IB RESET MODEM: V.21 modem communication (2 wire). 6. RTU: Analog Channel of OFC, digital microwave and analog microwave or 64KBPS data channel on OFC or digital microwave ( 4 wire E&M) 23 March 2016 Dy.CSTE/Con/SC 15 INTEGRATION OF COM EQUIPMENT AT IBS • MODEL-1: – Using Existing STM-1’s and PD Muxes • MODEL-2: – Using Dark fibers • RAD Make MP 2104. • Moxa Make Manageable Switch EDS-405A/408A Series 23 March 2016 Dy.CSTE/Con/SC 16 Model-1 Using Existing STM-1 2 Port STM-1 STN-A 2 Port STM-1 EXISTING OFC STN-B ADD THIRD PORT PD MUX PD MUX IBS NEW OFC PD MUX 23 March 2016 Dy.CSTE/Con/SC 17 Model-1 Using Existing STM-1 • Drawbacks: – Dependent on existing power supply at OFC Huts. – Reliability of STMs and PDMUX for safe communication. – Copper working between OFC Hut to Relay Room. • Advantages: – Remote Management of STMs. – Alternate Path for existing telecommunication. 23 March 2016 Dy.CSTE/Con/SC 18 Model-2 Dark Fiber 23 March 2016 Dy.CSTE/Con/SC 19 SPLIT CARD FILE AT IBS 23 March 2016 Dy.CSTE/Con/SC 20 Integration of signaling EI – A2 E1 P1 Network -A P1 COMMS BOARD COMMS BOARD EI- A1 E1 Packet Discarded P1 P1 P1 E2 P1 Network - B P1 E2 • One EI unit can maintain two discrete redundant network links: • Step 1: Data packet ‘P1’ delivered by EI - A1 is duplicated and transmitted on Comm board ports E1 & E2 • Step 2: EI – A2 Ethernet Port E2 receives data packet ‘P1’ before Ethernet Port E1 • Step 3: When EI – A2 Ethernet Port E1 receive data packet ‘P1’ it is discarded due to duplicate ID 23 March 2016 Guntakal Division 21 COMPLETE SCHEME 23 March 2016 Dy.CSTE/Con/SC 22 Electronic Interlocking (EI) split card file 23 March 2016 Dy.CSTE/Con/SC 23 EDS 408A Switches and NPort 5650I-8-DT 23 March 2016 Dy.CSTE/Con/SC 24 Front View of EI Card file, Multiplexer and FMS in a rack. 23 March 2016 Dy.CSTE/Con/SC 25 Panel Indications to ASM regarding redundant system failure even at IBS and fiber break with alarm. 23 March 2016 Dy.CSTE/Con/SC 26 Front view of the entire rack at Srikalahasthi station. 23 March 2016 Dy.CSTE/Con/SC 27 Manageable Switch EDS-408A Series 2. Terminal block for power input 6. Power input PWR1 LED 7. Power input PWR2 LED 8. Fault LED 9. MSTR/HEAD: LED indicator 10. CPLR/TAIL: LED indicator 11. 10/100BaseT(X) ports 12. TP port’s 100 Mbps LED 13. TP port’s 10 Mbps LED 14. 100BaseFX ports 15. 1 FX port’s 100Mbps LEDs 16. Model Name 23 March 2016 Guntakal Division 28 Manageable Switch EDS-408A Series 1.Grounding screw 2. Terminal block for power input 3. Console port 4. DIP switches 5. Heat dissipation vents 17. Screw hole for wall mounting kit 18. DIN-Rail kit MTBF: 11,02,845 hrs Warranty: 5 years 23 March 2016 Guntakal Division 29 Remote Monitoring Unit N Port 5650I-8-DT 23 March 2016 Dy.CSTE/Con/SC 30 RAD Make MP 2100 23 March 2016 Guntakal Division 31 MP 2100 GENERAL VIEW • 16 SLOTS • ADAPTIVE TIMING FACILITY. CRYSTAL OSCILLATOR WITH 32PPM. • POWER: 230/110 V AC, 48V/24V DC (INTERNAL JUMPER SELECTION) • REDUNDNACY: One logic/power card can be removed while working. 23 March 2016 Guntakal Division 32 MP2100 REAR VIEW 23 March 2016 Guntakal Division 33 MP 2100 POWER SUPPLY 23 March 2016 Guntakal Division 34 MP 2100 CONTROL SUBSYSTEM • REPLACING CL CARD DURING FAILURE: RS 232 FOR SYSTEM MANAGEMENT – STAND BY CARD CAN BE REPLACED WITH OUT DISRUPTING SERVICES. – FIRST FLIP TO STANDBY MODULE BEFORE REPLACING ONLINE MODULE. 23 March 2016 Guntakal Division ETHERNET PORT 35 Cost Analysis Existing system Proposed System S.No. Description of the item Cost in ‘000 of Rs. S.No Description of the item Cost in ‘000 of Rs. 1 6 quad cable 3000 1 OFC cable 780 2 Hdpe duct 675 3 Communication equipment 1200 4 Solid state interlocking 4000 Total 6555 2 30 core cable 3750 3 Power cable 1500 4 Location boxes & accessories 625 Total 8875 Typical section length: 12KM 23 March 2016 Guntakal Division 36 Failure Analysis As Per SFR • One failure for Past 20 Months. • Commissioned in Nov-2012. 17.04.2013: Up IB Axle Counter Failed. Reason: VR relay Contact Problem. 23 March 2016 Dy.CSTE/Con/SC 37 Failure Analysis IB Passing at Danger S.NO PB-1 1 2 3 DATE COUNTER NUMBERS REMARKS FROM 21.01.1 3 TO FROM 29.12.13 000067 TO 000075 22.01.1 4 16.05.1 4 --- 000075 000078 RGM working, Duomat Machine, Cable meggering, AC o/p selection switch modification to IPS Cablemeggring ---- 000078 000079 B/I failed 23 March 2016 Dy.CSTE/Con/SC 38 Issues need to be addressed • How to bring reset command? • Addition or modification of logic during redundant axle counters, IB circuit modification. • MP2104 to be replaced with MP2100 for complete security. • Hot Stand by conversion is not done. 23 March 2016 Dy.CSTE/Con/SC 39 Why reliability is achieved? • Failure rate is proportional to number of components required to be function with in their characteristics. • Normally 12 pairs of signalling cable, 4 pairs of 6 quad cable, power cable is required to be available round the clock for working of IB. This will increase the probability of failure. With OFC only two pairs are required and when path redundancy is provided the probability is also reduced by ½. 23 March 2016 Dy.CSTE/Con/SC 40 OFC BASED IBS USING UFSBI 23 March 2016 Dy.CSTE/Con/SC 41 OFC Based IBS using UFSBI ECAT Dark Fiber ECAT MAPLE 4C HA SSDAC Main link Fiber HA SSDAC HA SSDAC MAPLE 4C HA SSDAC Or / Dual SSDAC Relay Inputs 16 In / 16 Out UFSBI UFSBI Protection Path OFC 23 March 2016 Dy.CSTE/Con/SC 42 Cost Analysis Existing system Proposed System S.No. Description of the item Cost in ‘000 of Rs. S.No Description of the item Cost in ‘000 of Rs. 1 6 quad cable 3000 1 OFC cable 780 2 HDPE duct 675 3 Communication equipment 1230 4 UFSBI 1600 Total 4285 2 30 core cable 3750 3 Power cable 1500 4 Location boxes & accessories 625 Total 8875 Typical section length: 12KM 23 March 2016 Guntakal Division 43 MAPLE-4C Front and Back Plane MAPLE 4C Front Panel E1’s LED indication Console SNMP Port MAPLE 4C Back Panel 4 E1 uplink Slot 1 Slot 2 Max. 23 FXO/FXS : 24, Max V.35 channels : 3 March 2016channels : 30, Max E&M channels Dy.CSTE/Con/SC Slot 3 44 E CAT-01 Black Plane FRONT PANEL – ECAT 01L LED Indications BACK PANEL – ECAT 01L Ethernet Port OFC up links 23 March 2016 Dy.CSTE/Con/SC E1 Ports 45 Little View NMS Windows-Package based Centralized Network Management Application to manage MRO-TEK TDM products family Java based compliant system supporting SNMPv1, v2c and v3 standards Client-Server architecture (Multiple clients can access a single server simultaneously) Highly scalable for growing networks (Manages up to 20000 nodes) 23 March 2016 Dy.CSTE/Con/SC 46 OFC BASED EI WORKING ON REMOTE/LOCAL OPERATION 23 March 2016 Dy.CSTE/Con/SC 47 Centralized and Distributed Architecture of EIs • Reference: TAN No. STS/E/TAN/3008 dated 31.03.2014. • Distributed architecture for EI shall be adopted by IR for Interlockings with more than 50 routes while centralized architecture may be used for interlocking routes upto 50. 23 March 2016 Dy.CSTE/Con/SC 48 Centralized and Distributed Architecture of EIs • For Green field Projects: • New line, doubling, gauge conversion. • Centralized EI with OCs at way side stations may be used which shall have provision of local as well as centralized operation. 23 March 2016 Dy.CSTE/Con/SC 49 Centralized and Distributed Architecture of EIs • For up gradation of interlocking on branch lines with Object controllers at way side stations and signal controlling VDU from signal control centre for operation. 23 March 2016 Dy.CSTE/Con/SC 50 Centralized and Distributed Architecture of EIs • The architecture and distribution of object controllers may be made Line/Zone wise so as to result in minimum repercussion to traffic in case of failure of any Object Control Module or the power supply or its connectivity to Electronic Interlocking. 23 March 2016 Dy.CSTE/Con/SC 51 Centralized and Distributed Architecture of EIs • All level crossing gates in the blocksection, IBSs, Automatic Block Signals and BPAC may be interlocked using Distributed architecture with Object controllers. 23 March 2016 Dy.CSTE/Con/SC 52 Centralized and Distributed Architecture of EIs • Data Communication equipment shall be provided in redundant mode with fault tolerant working. • Such works should be taken up on complete section as a whole. 23 March 2016 Dy.CSTE/Con/SC 53 23 March 2016 Dy.CSTE/Con/SC 54 Centralized and Distributed Architecture of EIs • Configuration of Distributed EI. • Will present Parbhani to mudhked doubling CTC type architecture in next presentation. • Tentative model of Centralized and Distributed Architecture of EIs submitted by medha to RDSO. 23 March 2016 Dy.CSTE/Con/SC 55 OFC BASED AUTO SIGNALLING 23 March 2016 Dy.CSTE/Con/SC 56 OFC Based Auto Signalling Multiplexer Multiplexer EC RTU RTU Up Entry 3 Up Entry 4 23 March 2016 Up Entry 5 Up Exit 1 Up Exit 2 Dy.CSTE/Con/SC Up Entry 6 EC Up Exit 3 Up Exit 4 57 OFC Based Auto Signalling Multiplexer EC RTU Up Entry 3 Dn Exit 8 Up Entry 5 Up Exit 1 Up Exit 2 Up Entry 4 Dn Exit 6 Dn Entry 8 Dn Exit 5 Dn Entry 9 Up Exit 4 Dn Entry7 RTU EC Multiplexer EC Multiplexer 23 March 2016 Up Exit 3 Up Entry 6 Dn Entry 10 Dn Exit 7 EC RTU RTU Multiplexer Dy.CSTE/Con/SC 58 Cost Analysis • Existing system • Proposed System S.No. Description of the item Cost in ‘000 of Rs. S.No Description of the item Cost in ‘000 of Rs. 1 6 quad cable 550 1 OFC cable 156 2 HDPE duct 135 3 Communication equipment 1600 4 UFSBI 1600 Total 3491 2 30 core cable 750 3 Power cable 300 4 Location boxes & accessories 625 Total 2225 23 March 2016 Dy.CSTE/Con/SC 59 OFC BASED ASM-LC GATE VOICE LOGGING SYSTEM. 23 March 2016 Dy.CSTE/Con/SC 60 Centralized Voice Logging System • Problems in existing system: Several unusuals were noticed in the recent past where gateman and ASMs were not following proper procedure in train operations and the level crossing gates were kept open to road traffic. • A Centralized voice logging model for monitoring ASM/Gate Man Communication is developed by this unit. 23 March 2016 Dy.CSTE/Con/SC 61 Centralized Voice Logging System SDH E1 E1 - 1 E1 - 2 E1 - 4E1 E1 - 3 E1 - 1 FxO FxO Individual stations groomed into E1 LC Gate Phones FxS Tapped at cable hut Port 2 FxO Voice logger with individual Ports Central Site Way Side Station Master Phone : Station Master 23 March 2016 Dy.CSTE/Con/SC 62 MAPLE 4 – at the OFC hut front panel 1. The STM E1 is terminated in the krone available at the cable hut from where it will connected to the MAPLE 4 – a 10 Way Krone is already provided at the cable. 2. The ASM – LC gate phone copper wire also goes through the cable hut – which is tapped and kroned. 3. Power Supply for MAPLE 4 is 48VDC or 230VAC – at cable hut -48VDC is available. 23 March 2016 Dy.CSTE/Con/SC MAPLE 4 63 MAPLE 4 – at the OFC hut Back panel FxO Module FxO Port E1 Port of MAPLE 4 is kroned where we have kroned the STM E1. The FxO port is kroned where we have already tapped and kroned of the ASM LC gate phone At each cable hut we will have two E1’s – terminated on the krone 23 March 2016 Dy.CSTE/Con/SC 64 Central Voice logger MAPLE 4C Screen providing the details of recording Off hook : starts recording, On hook: records for 7 seconds and disconnects. Front Plane Recorded Audio 16 x 4 or 8 x 8 ports Storage: 500 GB x 2 Compression ratio: 0.7 23 March 2016 Dy.CSTE/Con/SC 65 Extension of SSP/SP/TSS Communication Data on Fiber Station: Cable Hut PDMUX 4W & Phone Input MAPLE 4C MAPLE 4C ECAT 01 EC FIBER ECAT 01 ETH RC Control phone: 4W Auto Phone RTU EC : Emergency Socket SSP/SP 23 March 2016 Dy.CSTE/Con/SC 66 Centralized IIPS with remote diagnostics and advertising Media Converter 23 March 2016 CAT-5 GTL6 Media Converter Optical Fiber DX509 MG SWITCH CAT-5 CAT-5 PC-2 PC-1 14/1 CAT-5 STM ATP C A T - 5 Dy.CSTE/Con/SC PC-2 PC-1 DX509 MG SWITCH PC-1 PC-2 DX509 MG SWITCH 67 KHT2 HX3 CAT-5 Media Con(CCU) GY4 Optical Fiber PC-2 DX509 MG SWITCH ATP5 Optical Fiber Fiber Box PC-1 PC-2 DX509 MG SWITCH CAT-5 STM GY Optical Fiber 14/8 STM GTL O p t i c a l F i b e r Media (OFC) PC-1 CAT-5 27/1 STM GTL C A T - 5 4/2 STM HX Optical Fiber 29/2 4/2 Copper CAT-5 CAT-5 P O R T - 4 PORT-5 Media Converter CAT-5 Optical Fiber PORT-3 Optical Fiber CAT-5 P O R T - 6 Optical Fiber DX509 MG SWITCH ASMI_52 4/3 STM KHT PC-2 PC-1 CAT-5 PORT-2 ASMI_52 C A T - 5 PORT-1 24 PORT MG SWITCH 14/3 STM GTL Optical Fiber CAT-5 Media Converter C A T - 5 CAT-5 P O R T - 9 Media Converter 7/2 STM GTL 6/1 STM CTO C A T - 5 CAT-5 16 PORT SWITCH 14/2 STM GTL CAT-5 CAT-5 PC-2 PC-1 CAT-5 C A T - 5 CTO1 C e n tral c o n trol Conclusion • An additional OFC shall be laid all along the section on alternate path priority wise to improve signal reliability with 2.3 lakhs per Km in all IB sections. 23 March 2016 Cost Break up/Km S.No Description of the item Cost in ‘000 of Rs. 1 OFC cable 78 2 HDPE duct 67 3 Trenching, Laying and Blowing 60 4 Fixed costs/Km 25 Total 230 Dy.CSTE/Con/SC 68 THANK YOU 69