Table of Content

Item

Description

1.0 INTRODUCTION................................................................................5
1.1 Purpose................................................................................................................................... 5
1.2 Acronyms................................................................................................................................ 5
1.3 Glossary of Terms and Abbreviations..................................................................................5

2.0 SYSTEM OVERVIEW.........................................................................6

2.1. Scope........................................................................................................................................ 6
2.2. Main Components of PLM System......................................................................................... 6

3.0 SYMPHONYPLUS HISTORIAN.........................................................8

3.1. Process Data Management (Server)......................................................................................8
3.2. Process Data Acquisition (Scanner)......................................................................................8
3.3. Process Data Evaluation (Client)........................................................................................... 8
3.3.1 Navigator................................................................................................................................ 9
3.3.2 Signal Explorer...................................................................................................................... 9

4.0 BOILER LIFE MONITORING...........................................................10

4.1. Introduction........................................................................................................................... 10
4.2. Purpose.................................................................................................................................. 10
4.3. Scope...................................................................................................................................... 10
4.4. Information Used................................................................................................................... 11
4.5. Description of product functions & design.........................................................................14
4.5.1. Optimax BoilerLife........................................................................................................... 14
4.5.2. Evaluation........................................................................................................................... 16
4.5.3. Reports................................................................................................................................ 16
4.5.4. Data Flow............................................................................................................................ 17
4.5.5 Evaluation Results: Classification.....................................................................................17
4.5.6 Evaluation Results: Exhaustion.........................................................................................18

5.0 DRIVE LIFE MONITORING..............................................................19

5.1. Introduction........................................................................................................................... 19
5.2. Purpose.................................................................................................................................. 19
5.3. Scope...................................................................................................................................... 19
5.4. Information Used................................................................................................................... 19
5.5. Description of product function...........................................................................................20
5.5.1 Preset Value of Running hours..........................................................................................20
5.5.2 Current Running Hours....................................................................................................... 20
5.5.3 Perform Maintenance.......................................................................................................... 20
5.5.4 Running hours after last Maintenance..............................................................................20
5.5.5 Total Running Hours........................................................................................................... 20
5.5.6 Preset Value of Switching Cycles......................................................................................21
5.5.7 Actual Switching Cycles..................................................................................................... 21
5.5.8 Results................................................................................................................................. 21

List of Figures
Item Description

Page

YFigure 1: Block diagram representation of interaction between components used in PLMS...............................7

Figure 2: S+ History client application: Navigator..................................................................................................9
Figure 3: S+ History client application: Signal Explorer......................................................................................10
Figure 4: Temperature measurement locations in monitored component..............................................................11
Figure 5: Functional sub systems of BoilerLife....................................................................................................14
Figure 6: BoilerLife database structure.................................................................................................................15
Figure 7: Tasks involved in BoilerLife evaluation................................................................................................16
Figure 8: Reports available in BoilerLife..............................................................................................................16
Figure 9: Data flow in BoilerLife..........................................................................................................................17
Figure 10: Sample Creep rupture classification in terms of dwell time................................................................18
Figure 11: Exhaustion trend from BoilerLife........................................................................................................18
Figure 12: Sample graphic page displaying Drive Life Monitoring results..........................................................21

List of Tables
Item Description

Page

YTable 1: Monitored components and the materials used at Sikalbaha................................................................12

Table 2: Inputs required for BoilerLife engineering..............................................................................................12
Table 3: List of Drives to be monitored at Sikalbaha............................................................................................19

1.0 INTRODUCTION
The automation solution offered for SIKALBAHA 225 MW +- 10% Dual Fuel Combined
Cycle Power Plant, Bangladesh, is ABB Symphony Plus for Power Generation.
1.1 Purpose
This document gives an overview of the Functional Design Specification (FDS) of Plant Life
Monitoring System (PLMS). ABBs SymphonyPlus Operations/Historian and BoilerLife (a
product from ABBs Optimax suite) is a solution for the above function. The supplied
PLMS will include features such as monitoring and issuing early warning for equipment
diagnosis.
1.2 Acronyms
DCS
HMI
MMIPIS
OWS
PLMS
SymphonyPlus
S+ Historian
S+ Operations
TNT
WHRB

Distributed Control System

Human Machine Interface
Man Machine Interface & Plant Information System
Operator Workstation
Plant Life Monitoring System
ABBs Symphony Plus DCS
Symphony Plus Operations History
Symphony Plus Operations HMI
Tenore NT (ABBs legacy HMI on which S+ Operations is based)
Waste Heat Recovery Boiler

1.3 Glossary of Terms and Abbreviations

Creep

Creep is the tendency of a solid material to move slowly or deform

permanently under the influence of thermal / mechanical stresses, for
example pressure at high temperatures. It can occur as a result of longterm exposure to high levels of stress that are still below the yield strength
of the material.

Cyclic Strain

See Fatigue

Fatigue

Fatigue is the weakening of a material caused by repeatedly applied loads.

It is the progressive and localized structural damage that occurs when a
material is subjected to cyclic loading.

2.0 SYSTEM OVERVIEW

As a solution to the required functionalities of PLMS, ABB shall use the engineering
solutions of Symphony Plus DCS to implement Drive Life Monitoring and S+ Historian
server as a platform for BoilerLife which is covered later on.
Some of the aspects of Plant Life Monitoring system are:

Decentralized and distributed data acquisition.

Automatic acquisition of detailed status information from the lower-level systems.
Automatic transfer of signal attributes from most of the control systems.
Data validation.
Value counters for running hours and switching cycles.
Temporary decentralized data storage.
Life monitoring of Thick walled components.

2.1. Scope
As supplier for the DCS system for WHRB, the scope of the Plant Life Monitoring System
supplied by ABB India Ltd, is limited to monitoring of drives and thick walled components
related to the boiler. The PLMS package includes:

Boiler Life Monitoring (will be henceforth referred to as HRSG Life within this
document for the sake clarity. However the ABB product name will be BoilerLife)
Drive Life Monitoring

HRSG Life monitoring will be installed on a non-redundant workstation and will be provided
for viewing the outputs of the HRSG Life package. The current evaluated creep and fatigue
results of HRSG Life will be made available on a dedicated screen for PLMS. Additional
information including component and material details will be viewable directly only on the
dedicated workstation. The results of HRSG Life presently cannot be viewed from any OWS.
Drive Life Monitoring will be an integrated engineered functionality of the Symphony Plus
DCS and a single graphic screen will be provided on the redundant S+ Operations servers for
viewing the results (see Figure 12). The Drive Life results can be viewed from any OWS
screen.
PLMS for Gas Turbine and Steam Turbine are presently not covered in this document as
relevant information required from the respective OEM is not available.
2.2. Main Components of PLM System

SymphonyPlus DCS incl. S+ Operations (with integrated S+ Historian)

HRSG Life

The functional specifications for SymphonyPlus DCS, S+ Operations and S+ Historian are
subjects of a different Functional specification document and will not be covered in this
document. However, for the purpose of understanding the functionality of PLMS, an
introduction to S+ Historian is covered.

S+
Operations

Data Transfer via

Scanner

S+
Historian

S+ Historian
Client Server
protocol

Boiler Life
Monitoring
system

HSI-Net
O-Net

SymphonyPlus DCS

Figure 1: Block diagram representation of interaction between components used in PLMS

3.0 SYMPHONYPLUS HISTORIAN

S+ Historian includes Information Management functions that are inherent to ABB's
Industrial IT system. Historical process data is collected from available sources and stored
securely. The data is transformed into meaningful information, which is presented to each
decision maker in a manner that is easy to understand. S+ Historian is completely operable
on the Windows Operating System. Using the latest development tools and currently
available system environments, proven and well-known standard PC hardware and software,
S+ Historian meets the requirements of an efficient and plant-wide process information
management system.
3.1. Process Data Management (Server)
S+ Historian includes a process data server to store:
Signal descriptions.
Current process data (real-time data).
Historical process data (long-term storage).
Messages (events).
The following information is stored for all process data:
The time of acquisition, as stamped by the DCS hardware.
The physical value.
Detailed status information (for example measured value disturbed).
For the purpose of PLMS, the database will be configured to store measured process value
information. The data stored in S+ Historian is based on exception. The exception rate will be
configured as 0.5% of the span of the signal. The specific signal information that shall be
used for HRSG Life will be made available for a maximum of 3 yrs after which the data will
be deleted based on a FIFO basis.
3.2. Process Data Acquisition (Scanner)
To acquire the process data, in built scanners are available.
S+ Historian is designed to pick data from the S+ Operations via an in built scanner called
TNT scanner. TNT also referred to as Tenore NT scanner has retained its name from the
legacy ABB HMI (TNT/PGP/S+ Operations) scanner name.
3.3. Process Data Evaluation (Client)
The S+ History client consists of various applications that are used viewing and evaluating
the data stored in S+ Historian.
3.3.1 Navigator
The S+ History Navigator is the user-friendly client interface for open message views,
reports, technical calculations and trend analyses.

Figure 2: S+ History client application: Navigator

3.3.2 Signal Explorer
The SignalExplorer lists the available signals in a S+ History system. Signals can be used
within other applications using drag-and-drop operations from the SignalExplorer. It is
possible, for example, to write modules in the technical calculations, or to configure a trend
display.
The SignalExplorer is not only used for the configuration of S+ Operations History client
applications; it is also a tool to help configure the S+ Operations History system.

Figure 3: S+ History client application: Signal Explorer

4.0 HRSG LIFE MONITORING
4.1. Introduction
The HRSG Life is state of art lifetime monitoring package for boilers. It improves
maintenance planning, shows creep, cyclic stress and material exhaustion of pressure parts.
The HRSG life assessment tool provides online manual analyses of stress, in the form of
creep and fatigue, for the thick-walled components in the boiler which are subjected to
pressure and temperatures under consideration of the defined parameters in TRD 301 and
TRD 508 plants.
4.2. Purpose
The purpose of this section is to describe the design specifications of HRSG Life system for
a HRSG of Sikalbaha Power Plant.
4.3. Scope
The Optimax BoilerLife Product is used to calculate the total degree of exhaustion of
thickwalled steam-generating components which are subject to pressure and temperature. It
helps in determining general degree of exhaustion of thick-walled steam generating
components which are subject to pressure and temperatures under defined parameters as per
TRD.
4.4. Information Used
Information required to implement the HRSG Life is as below
P&ID
OEM Data of HRSG related to thick walled components

rx

a. List of thick walled components that requires evaluationto be received from M/s L&T
- Materials and material property of thick walled components to be provided by M/s
L&T.
b. Component design details: Dimensions (outer diameter, inner diameter, mean
thickness), shape, design temperature and design pressure to be provided by M/s
L&T.
c. Inner wall and Middle wall metal temperature points (see Figure 4) for the identified
thick walled components from different locations.
Pressure points from the different locations for the identified thick walled components.
HRSG on/off signal
Main steam flow signal
Superheater outlet steam temperature signal
Since the Inner wall and middle wall temperature are not available, it is possible to
calculate only the creep of the component based on the steam temperature exiting the
header/component.

rm
ri
ra

ra : outer radius
ri : inner radius
rx : radius when measured near inner wall
rm : radius when measured near middle wall

Figure 4: Temperature measurement locations in monitored component

Table 1: Monitored components and the materials used at Sikalbaha

HP Drum
LP Drum
HP2 SH Exchanger Inlet Header

Boiler Life
Designation
StE355
19Mn6
X10CrMoVNb9-1

HP2 SH Exchanger Outlet Header

10CrMo9-10

Component

Material
Number
1.0565
1.0843
1.4903
1.7380
EN

ASTM

DIN EN

SA-299 Gr. B
SA-516 Gr. 70
SA-355 P91

10028-3
10028-3
10216-2

SA-355 P22

10216-2

Only the components defined in the table above will be considered for Life time Monitoring.

Table 2: Inputs required for HRSG Life engineering

S.No
.
I
1

Description

Value

HRSG details for statistics

HRSG tag name

Tag Name / Value

HRSG_ 30137
HP Steam
03LBA51CT001
03LBA51CT002
03LBA51CT003

Main Steam Temperature

LP Steam
03LBA71CT001
03LBA71CT002
03LBA71CT003
HP Steam
03LBA51CF101
03LBA51CF102
03LBA51CF103

4
5
6
IIA
1
2

Main Steam Flow

HRSG ON
Main Steam flow at low load (kg/s)
Main Steam flow at full load (kg/s)
HP Drum process measurement details
HP Drum Outlet steam temperature (degC)
HP Drum steam pressure (bar)

LP Steam
03LBA71CF101
03LBA71CF102
03LBA71CF103
03HNE66CG001,
03HNE66CG002
03HNE66CG003
46.725
66.289
3HAD51 BB001
03HAD51CT001
03HAD51CP101
03HAD51CP102

S.No
.
3
4
IIB
1
2

Description

Value

HP Drum Inner Wall metal temperature (degC)

HP Drum Middle Wall metal temperature (degC)
LP Drum process measurement details
LP Drum Outlet steam temperature (degC)

03HAD51CT601
03HAD51CT602
3HAD71 BB001
03HAD71CT001
03HAD71CP101
03HAD71CP102
03HAD71CT601
03HAD71CT602
3HAH51 AC003
03HAH51CT003
03HAH51CT004
03LBA51CP101
03LBA51CP102
03LBA51CP103
03HAH51CT601
03HAH51CT602
3HAH51 AC003
03LBA51CT001
03LBA51CT002
03LBA51CT003
03LBA51CP101
03LBA51CP102
03LBA51CP103
03HAH51CT603
03HAH51CT604
Value
306.5
93
2445
2605
80
80
Value
179.9
9
2674
2702
16
16
Value
528.8
93
257.16
323.8
33.32
33.32

LP Drum steam pressure (bar)

3
4
IIC

LP Drum External Wall metal temperature (degC)

LP Drum Middle Wall metal temperature (degC)
HP2 SH I/L HDR process measurement details

HP2 SH I/L HDR Outlet steam temperature (degC)

HP2 SH I/L HDR steam pressure (bar)

3
4
IID

HP2 SH I/L HDR External Wall metal temperature (degC)

HP2 SH I/L HDR External Wall metal temperature (degC)
HP2 SH O/L HDR process measurement details

HP2 SH O/L HDR Outlet steam temperature (degC)

HP2 SH O/L HDR steam pressure (bar)

3
4
IIIA
1
2
3
4
5
6
IIIB
1
2
3
4
5
6
IIIC
1
2
3
4
5
6

HP2 SH O/L HDR External Wall metal temperature (degC)

HP2 SH O/L HDR External Wall metal temperature (degC)
HP Drum design details
HP Drum design temperature (degC)
HP Drum design pressure (bar)
HP Drum Inner diameter (mm)
HP Drum Outer diameter (mm)
HP Drum thickness (mm)
HP Drum mean thickness (mm)
LP Drum design details
LP Drum design temperature (degC)
LP Drum design pressure (bar)
LP Drum Inner diameter (mm)
LP Drum Outer diameter (mm)
LP Drum thickness (mm)
LP Drum mean thickness (mm)
HP2 SH I/L HDR design details
HP2 SH I/L HDR design temperature (degC)
HP2 SH I/L HDR design pressure (bar)
HP2 SH I/L HDR Inner diameter (mm)
HP2 SH I/L HDR Outer diameter (mm)
HP2 SH I/L HDR thickness (mm)
HP2 SH I/L HDR mean thickness (mm)

S.No
.
IIID
1
2
3
4
5
6

Description

Value

HP2 SH O/L HDR design details

HP2 SH O/L HDR design temperature (degC)
HP2 SH O/L HDR design pressure (bar)
HP2 SH O/L HDR Inner diameter (mm)
HP2 SH O/L HDR Outer diameter (mm)
HP2 SH O/L HDR thickness (mm)
HP2 SH O/L HDR mean thickness (mm)

Value
552.8
93
273
323.8
25.4
25.4

M/s ABB requests M/s L&T to provide the information mentioned above.
4.5. Description of product functions & design
4.5.1. Optimax BoilerLife
The data stored in S+ Historian can be maintained and viewed by using the in-built client
applications available, viz, Navigator, Signal Explorer, etc.
BoilerLife evaluates historical process data. This archive contains data such as pressures,
metal temperatures, temperature differences as required by the algorithms. The results are
stored and accumulated to derive total stress factors. These evaluations may automatically be
executed on a daily basis or on user request. The graphic Windows surface allows quick
access to the results data of the individual components and thus allows an evaluation of the
general state of the steam-generating plant.
Component stresses in steam generators are strongly influenced by startup and shutdown
operations as well as varying load cycles in the form of varying steam pressures and high
thermal stresses. The varying loads lead to cyclic strain exhaustion. Another impact is the
flow of steam causing time dependent creeping. Service life of the pressure parts is
dependent on both cyclic loading and creeping.
The BoilerLife module can be divided into functional subsystems as evident from the
following figure.
OPTIMAX BoilerLife

OPTIMAX
BoilerLife
Server

OPTIMAX
BoilerLife
Report

Application
Database

S+ Historian

Figure 5: Functional sub systems of BoilerLife

The BoilerLife Server application is used for the manual and automatic evaluation of data. It
takes care of the cyclic collection and processing of the measured values, the calculation of
creep and cyclic strain exhaustion and writing the results to the BoilerLife database.

The BoilerLife application requires the Application Database for storing all data with the
exception of the raw measured values.
The Reports application is required to access the BoilerLife database after a report has been
requested. There are several predefined protocols available which can be extended and
supplemented on project-specific request.
In order to be evaluated, the measurement data are read out from the S+ Historian. Both data
sources can be alternatively used for the evaluation of stored process data. The S+ Historian
is a real-time process database specially adapted to the requirements of process monitoring,
archiving and information management.
All BoilerLife data - with the exception of the raw measured values - are stored in the
BoilerLife database. The BoilerLife database is a relational database (RDBMS) based on the
product ORACLE of the Oracle Corp. All access to the database is done via SQL or
ODBC. The BoilerLife database is made up of several data areas, each of them is assigned a
specific account. The accounts dispose of access mechanisms, i.e. access to the data in an
account is protected by a password. The following diagram illustrates the different data areas
of the BoilerLife database:
The project management database (account LMSGENERIC) contains:

All information concerning the existing project databases.

Catalogues for the BoilerLife Browser (e.g. possible types of components).

OPTIMAX SERVER with ORACLE DB

Project Management database

Materials database

Figure 6: BoilerLife database structure

The materials database (account: LMSPROJ_W) contains all the materials data available in
the system.
All maintenance and operating functions of BoilerLife can be controlled through the
BoilerLife Browser. The user is thus in a position e.g. to compile the data for components,
materials, or measuring points, generate reports, control evaluations and watch results
without difficulty.
Access Protection:
All accounts described above are protected from unauthorized access by means of passwords.
Each project database is additionally equipped with two access protection levels (accounts):

The privileged account user is entitled to modify all (project-related) data tables.

The restricted account user may view all data, initiate evaluations, and generate
reports; the user may not, however, manipulate engineering or results data. Physically
speaking, both project accounts always manage the same data. The operators and the experts

must decide for each project if and how the project databases shall additionally be protected
from unauthorized subsequent alterations to the data.
4.5.2. Evaluation
The BoilerLife evaluation function takes over the acquisition and processing of measured
values. The following diagram shows the essential tasks of this subsystem.
Subsystem Evaluation

Process data
Acquisition

Meas. Value
processing

Meas. Value
classification

Saving result
data

Figure 7: Tasks involved in BoilerLife evaluation

4.5.3. Reports
The results of the BoilerLife evaluation are stored in the BoilerLife database. When a report
is requested, the BoilerLife reports function accesses the database. The following diagram
shows some of the currently available reports.
Subsystem Reports

Component
Sheet

Component
Overview

Events report

Load cycle
report

Figure 8: Reports available in BoilerLife

4.5.4. Data Flow
The
following
diagram
illustrates
the dataflow
the individual
subsystems.
Mostmachine)
of
OPTIMAX
BoilerLife
(All
the boxes indicated
within between
this box is available
only on the
dedicated PLMS
the communication is done via the BoilerLife database:
Calculation Kernel TRD
EVALUATION

Manual Evaluation

RDBMS

OPERATION

REPORTS

Event report
Overview report
Component sheet
Load cycle report

S+ Historian

Measured data, archived data

Calculation results

Figure 9: Data flow in BoilerLife

4.5.5 Evaluation Results: Classification
In order to indicate the distribution of the calculated loads, the creep rupture and cyclic strain
classification matrixes are displayed.
The classification of the data ensues by classifying it in temperature and pressure ranges
(creep exhaustion), i.e. in temperature and stress-range ranges (cyclic strain exhaustion). At
the same time, the exhaustion of the component is calculated directly for every measurement
cycle and added to an exhaustion counter ("exhaustion without classification").
The time spent in specific operating conditions and the operating conditions in which cyclic
strain is recognized are stored in classification tables. Separate tables for creep rupture
monitoring and cyclic strain monitoring have been provided for each component.
The advantage of storing data in classification tables is the high degree of transparency of the
calculation results. The entries in the classification tables can be compared with other
operating data and checked for plausibility.

Figure 10: Sample Creep rupture classification in terms of dwell time

4.5.6 Evaluation Results: Exhaustion

The exhaustion is displayed in the form of a trend over time as percentage value. The period
can be set either by entering the times into the corresponding fields (confirm with 'Return') or
with the arrow keys (+/- 1 month).
In addition, the identification of the selected component, its designation, the degree of
exhaustion as a numerical percentage, and the time of the last evaluation are provided.

Figure 11: Exhaustion trend from BoilerLife

5.0 DRIVE LIFE MONITORING
5.1. Introduction
DriveLife Monitoring is used to continuously evaluate the total running time and number
start/stops of unidirectional drive. The runtime information is compared with the
manufacturers specification to advise operator/maintenance personnel on the drives
operation and need for maintenance.
5.2. Purpose
The purpose of this section is to describe the design specifications of Drive Life Monitoring
system for drives related to the boiler of Sikalbaha Power Plant.
5.3. Scope
A specified list of drives shall be monitored for its operational hours and switching cycles.
The required counters shall be implemented in logic form in the Symphony Plus DCS. The
output of these counters will be displayed on a single HMI graphic screen.
5.4. Information Used
Information required to implement the Drive Life is as below

List of Drives to be monitored under Drive Life monitoring to be provided.

Drives OEMs suggested number of max start and stops before maintenance to be
provided.

Table 3: List of Drives to be monitored at Sikalbaha

S.No
.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8

Description
Boiler Feed Pump A
Boiler Feed Pump B
Cooling water Pump A
Cooling water Pump B
Cooling water Pump C
Condensate Extraction Pump A
Condensate Extraction Pump B
Condensate Extraction Pump C

Tag Name
03LAC01AP001
03LAC01AP002
03PAC01AP001
03PAC01AP002
03PAC01AP003
03LCB01AP001
03LCB01AP002
03LCB01AP003

Running Hours
Reqd (Y/N)
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y

Switching Cycles
Reqd (Y/N)
N
N
N
N
N
N
N
N

5.5. Description of product function

5.5.1 Preset Value of Running hours
An option for entering the preset value for a drives running hours will be provided. This
shall help in setting a desired value into the DCS in the following cases:
1. The current working hours were set to zero by controller initialisation.
2. To have an option of considering a drive that was in operation before the
commissioning of Drive Life Monitoring package.
The preset value will be automatically set to 0 in case a drive maintenance is done. For
more information on Drive maintenance, please see section 5.5.3.
5.5.2 Current Running Hours
The current running hours of drives shall be evaluated based on the monitoring of a drives
ON feedback. A monitoring logic will be implemented in the Symphony Plus DCS.
The current running hours will be set to 0 in case a drive maintenance is carried out.
5.5.3 Perform Maintenance
The operator will be provided an operable HMI switch to perform drive maintenance. Drive
maintenance is intended to be done only in case an actual maintenance of the drive has been
carried out in the field. No interlocks between actual maintenance in the field and HMI
maintenance switch is envisaged.

The switch provided on the HMI will perform the following functions:
1. Reset the Preset value and Current Running hours to 0.
2. The existing Running hours after last maintenance will be added to the Total
Running hours of the drive.
5.5.4 Running hours after last Maintenance
In case a preset value (A) is entered, the preset value will be added to the output of the
current running hours logic (B). The final output of Running hours after last maintenance
will be A+B.
This signal will be provided with a Prio 3 alarm in case the value reaches 85% of the Max
running hours that was suggested by the drives OEM.
5.5.5 Total Running Hours
The total running hours will be the sum total of the running hours after last maintenance
and previously recorded total running hours.
5.5.6 Preset Value of Switching Cycles
This section has been removed in Rev 1 of this document, as there is no requirement for
monitoring switching cycles.
5.5.7 Actual Switching Cycles
This section has been removed in Rev 1 of this document, as there is no requirement for
monitoring switching cycles.
5.5.8 Results
The final results will be displayed on a graphic HMI screen as shown in figure below.

Figure 12: Sample graphic page displaying Drive Life Monitoring results