Smart Meter Verification and FDA 21 CFR part 11 Tom O’Banion Director of Industry Differentiation Agenda Review of Terms Third Party Agency Work – Overall update – FDA AMS Snap-on and ProLink advantages – AMS Screen shots Terminology: Calibration, Validation, and Verification Definition of terms – Calibration: Establishing the relationship between flow and signal produced by sensor. – Validation: Confirming flow performance by comparing a primary flow standard to sensor. In F&B, Pharma, and LifeScience, Processes are also often validated – Verification: Establishing confidence in performance by analysis of secondary variables associated with flow Frequently these terms are used interchangeably Many times calibration or validation is done when only verification is needed Micro Motion measures tube stiffness to verify complete performance Agency Application SMV Status AER (Alberta) HC fiscal transfer Recognized US EPA GreenHouse Gas (40 CFR part 98) Recognized US EPA Acid Rain (40 CFR part 75) (EPA will use AGA docs, FY15) ISO 9001 Various Recognized IEC (for SIS) Safety Instrumented Systems Recognized via Proof Test AGA -11 / API MPMS Ch 14.9 Natural Gas fiscal transfer Recognized Nmi (NEL and Pigsar test labs) Test data used for other Agencies Q2 2015 Russia Various metrology Est Sep/Oct 2015 NIM (China) CT, Various JJG1038-2008 rev? Staring April 2014 FDA & TTB Meter validation SMV complies w/ proper recordkeeping API 20.2 Allocation / royalty meters Ballot Feb 2015, est Sep 2015 release API 5.6 Fiscal Transfer Liquid HC TBD 2016 NIST Liquid chemical fiscal transfer Not yet active ISO 9001 (Often used in F&B) 7.6 Control of monitoring and measuring equipment The organization shall determine the monitoring and measurement to be undertaken and the monitoring and measuring equipment needed to provide evidence of conformity of product to determined requirements. The organization shall establish processes to ensure that monitoring and measurement can be carried out and are carried out in a manner that is consistent with the monitoring and measurement requirements. Where necessary to ensure valid results, measuring equipment shall a) be calibrated or verified, or both, at specified intervals, or prior to use, against measurement standards traceable to international or national measurement standards; where no such standards exist, the basis used for calibration or verification shall be recorded (see 4.2.4); b) be adjusted or re-adjusted as necessary; c) have identification in order to determine its calibration status; d) be safeguarded from adjustments that would invalidate the measurement result; e) be protected from damage and deterioration during handling, maintenance and storage. In addition, the organization shall assess and record the validity of the previous measuring results when the equipment is found not to conform to requirements. The organization shall take appropriate action on the equipment and any product affected. Records of the results of calibration and verification shall be maintained (see 4.2.4). FDA • Official MMI letter stating SMV is “manufacturer recommended best practice” • Part of Rosemount Hygienic initiative • FAQ developed FDA FAQ for Sales FAQ for FDA 21 CFR part 11 Recognition of Smart Meter Verification Aug 2015 Tom O’Banion 1. How often do I run SMV? It is suggested that SMV be run once per quarter during normal operation. After a new meter is installed, it’s often useful to run SMV several times to get a good set of initial data. 2. How do I record keep? The customer should create a Work Practice (SOP = Standard Operating Procedure) that specifies the steps to run SMV, and generate a report (electronic, paper, or both) that can be methodically filed by that meter’s tag number. 3. What are the steps to execute? The specific steps to execute FDA-compliant SMV vary somewhat depending on whether the user chooses to run the test via faceplate, handheld communicator, ProLink or an AMS snap-on. Please see the appropriate transmitter manual, such as the 2700 shown below http://www2.emersonprocess.com/site admincenter/PM%20Micro%20Motion% 20Documents/2700-Analog-ConfigMMI-20019043.pdf 4. What does the FDA require? 21 CFR part 11 generically describes following “best practice” when it comes to calibration or verifying the accuracy of the meter. Based on that, we’ve prepared a definitive set of guidelines which follow the EPA GHG work done a few years ago. We’ve had very good customer feedback and confirmation that as long as MMI has “irrefutable, engineering / test based proof” that SMV assures meter accuracy, it is FDA-compliant. FDA as such does not offer “approvals” but publishes guidelines and requirements which customers and vendors are expected to follow. Here is MMI’s letter. You may find this as document #GI 002000 Rev A: Document # GI 002000 Rev A FAQ Excerpts Add SMV to SOP Run SMV once per quarter and file report Share in conjunction with SMV and Zero Verification Tool videos Ask probing questions about current work practices, cost of calibration, etc. Meters with 800 ECP can be easily upgraded to SMV in the field When quoting a project, use the entire portfolio based on a) hygienic approvals, b) need for hygienic flanges, and c) SMV availability (e.g. Tseries is not yet SMV enabled) Remember, Only Micro Motion Offers a True Verification Method for Coriolis: Easy, Fast, While the meter continues to operate Full flow meter check: tests sensor components, tube stiffness, electronics, and wiring – Compares performance and repeatability to the day meter was calibrated – Loop-back checks of electronics and signal processing to ensure total system is functioning correctly Immediate results: no need to trend and interpret results Convenient: Test can be done with several interfaces and can be scheduled Safe and Easy: Does not take meter out of the line or stop the process Fast: Test only take 90 seconds Internal/External Requirements • SMV provides traceable reporting Difficult Processes • SMV tracks meter changes to gain confidence in Flow Calibration Factor Installation Effects • Coriolis meters do not require flow conditioning Meter Degradation • Coriolis has no moving parts SMV YouTube video Smart Meter Verification video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kmp7eZaF3KM Zero Verification video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dY_ENuE1H1k SMV & AMS Additional Benefits w/ AMS & Prolink Enables complete test traceability – Captures meter identification, configuration, and fingerprint – Test conditions recorded for user, date, time and process conditions Scheduling – Test automatically runs on user defined interval – Print or Save a Report of Results SMV Test via Prolink SMV Report Meter Verification SNAP-ON Launch Meter Verification From Device Menu Reading Sensor Information Enter Test Information Start Meter Verification Test Alternate Older transmitters may have limited options for Output Behavior Running Test Progress Saving Meter Verification Data Test Results are Displayed Click Next for Detailed Results Display or Print Full Report Results Documented in Audit Trail Meter Verification Scheduler Launch Scheduler From Tools Menu Enter Optional Information Report Settings Tester Information Email Settings Add Task Set Task Properties and Frequency Task Is Now Scheduled Example AMS.OPCServer Data What To Look For enable_meter_verification – Provides the current meter verification test state – 0 = idle, disabled, abort – 1 = normal verification (seen when hold last measurement or fault is selected) – 6 = background meter verification (seen when continue measurement is selected) device_specific_status_4 – Provides meter verification test status – 0 = None, pass – 1 = A032, meter verification in progress, output fixed Committed to solving your toughest challenges