Updated Valve and Flow Screen (markdown)
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<img width="1124" alt="image" src="https://github.com/MikaylaFischler/cc-mek-scada/assets/2926271/3e982515-6162-492b-bcac-b6e6e23a6157">
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> Page is a work in progress
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<img width="842" alt="image" src="https://github.com/MikaylaFischler/cc-mek-scada/assets/2926271/1a97ad9a-a010-45d5-a9c1-966c8d1e7da8">
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# Coolant and Waste Valve and Flow Screen
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# Coolant and Waste Valve and Flow Screen
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@ -18,13 +17,21 @@
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1. [SPS Status Tags](#sps-status-tags)
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1. [SPS Status Tags](#sps-status-tags)
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4. [Waste Processing Sums](#waste-processing-sums)
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4. [Waste Processing Sums](#waste-processing-sums)
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### 2 Units With Dynamic Tanks
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<img width="500" alt="image" src="https://github.com/MikaylaFischler/cc-mek-scada/assets/2926271/3e982515-6162-492b-bcac-b6e6e23a6157">
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### 4 Units Without Dynamic Tanks
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<img width="500" alt="image" src="https://github.com/MikaylaFischler/cc-mek-scada/assets/2926271/1a97ad9a-a010-45d5-a9c1-966c8d1e7da8">
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## Valve Brief
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## Valve Brief
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## Coolant System
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## Coolant System
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### Cooling Loop
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### Cooling Loop
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_**< insert zoomed-in pictured of cooling loop here: one sodium, one water >**_
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_**< insert zoomed-in picture of cooling loop here: one sodium, one water >**_
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The cooling loop display is reminiscent of the main unit overview on the main view screen, as it shows the reactor, the boilers, and the turbines. Due to space constraints, 1 to 2 boilers are displayed as one block, and the 1 to 3 turbines are displayed as another single block. For all the pipes flow rates, when there is more than device involved, the sum of all of those values is indicated. For example, if there are three turbines, the flow rate of water return is the sum of the flow rates of all three turbines.
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The cooling loop display is reminiscent of the main unit overview on the main view screen, as it shows the reactor, the boilers, and the turbines. Due to space constraints, 1 to 2 boilers are displayed as one block, and the 1 to 3 turbines are displayed as another single block. For all the pipes flow rates, when there is more than device involved, the sum of all of those values is indicated. For example, if there are three turbines, the flow rate of water return is the sum of the flow rates of all three turbines.
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@ -34,19 +41,19 @@ To assist in indicating the direction of flow, the blocks in the cooling loop co
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#### Water / Steam Loop
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#### Water / Steam Loop
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_**< insert zoomed-in pictured of turbine loop >**_
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_**< insert zoomed-in picture of turbine loop >**_
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For both water and sodium cooling, the water/steam loop is present and indicated by the pair of white + blue pipes connected to the turbine. The blue (top) pipe is for water, and is labeled with the turbine's flow rate. The white (bottom) pipe is for water, which when the reactor is water cooled is labeled with the reactor's heating rate, and when sodium cooled is labeled with the boiler's boil rate. Comparing these two numbers is what the software does when determining if there is a [`Steam Feed Mismatch` transient](https://github.com/MikaylaFischler/cc-mek-scada/wiki/Annunciator-Panels#rcs-panel).
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For both water and sodium cooling, the water/steam loop is present and indicated by the pair of white + blue pipes connected to the turbine. The blue (top) pipe is for water, and is labeled with the turbine's flow rate. The white (bottom) pipe is for water, which when the reactor is water cooled is labeled with the reactor's heating rate, and when sodium cooled is labeled with the boiler's boil rate. Comparing these two numbers is what the software does when determining if there is a [`Steam Feed Mismatch` transient](https://github.com/MikaylaFischler/cc-mek-scada/wiki/Annunciator-Panels#rcs-panel).
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#### Sodium Cooling Loop
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#### Sodium Cooling Loop
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_**< insert zoomed-in pictured of boiler loop >**_
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_**< insert zoomed-in picture of boiler loop >**_
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In the sodium cooling configuration, the light blue (top) pipe is for cooled coolant and labeled with the boiler's boil rate * 10 flowing back towards the reactor. Below that is the orange (bottom) pipe for heated coolant, which is labeled with the reactor's heating rate. Comparing these two numbers is what the software does when determining if there is a [`Boil Rate Mismatch` transient](https://github.com/MikaylaFischler/cc-mek-scada/wiki/Annunciator-Panels#rcs-panel).
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In the sodium cooling configuration, the light blue (top) pipe is for cooled coolant and labeled with the boiler's boil rate * 10 flowing back towards the reactor. Below that is the orange (bottom) pipe for heated coolant, which is labeled with the reactor's heating rate. Comparing these two numbers is what the software does when determining if there is a [`Boil Rate Mismatch` transient](https://github.com/MikaylaFischler/cc-mek-scada/wiki/Annunciator-Panels#rcs-panel).
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### Dynamic Tanks
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### Dynamic Tanks
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_**< insert zoomed-in pictured of dynamic tank here: one facility, one unit >**_
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_**< insert zoomed-in picture of dynamic tank here: one facility, one unit >**_
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Dynamic tanks are identified by either `F-#` or `U-#` where F is for facility, U is for unit, and # is the identifier. Facility tanks' identifiers will always count up from 1 starting from the top down to the bottom, whereas unit tanks will have an identifier matching the unit identifier. Unit tanks will always be drawn right next to the row for that particular unit, whereas facility tanks will be listed as early as they can be, based on the facility tank configuration.
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Dynamic tanks are identified by either `F-#` or `U-#` where F is for facility, U is for unit, and # is the identifier. Facility tanks' identifiers will always count up from 1 starting from the top down to the bottom, whereas unit tanks will have an identifier matching the unit identifier. Unit tanks will always be drawn right next to the row for that particular unit, whereas facility tanks will be listed as early as they can be, based on the facility tank configuration.
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@ -75,11 +82,11 @@ The waste route begins at the reactor, where unprocessed waste is indicated with
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### Solar Neutron Activators
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### Solar Neutron Activators
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_**< insert zoomed-in pictured of SNA block here >**_
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_**< insert zoomed-in picture of SNA block here >**_
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An overview of all solar neutron activators (SNAs) assigned to a unit are displayed in a block for that unit's waste processing.
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An overview of all solar neutron activators (SNAs) assigned to a unit are displayed in a block for that unit's waste processing.
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- `ACTIVE` (green): on while the sum production rate of all SNAs for that unit is greater than 0
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- `ACTIVE`: [green] on while the sum production rate of all SNAs for that unit is greater than 0
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- `CNT`: indicates the total count of SNAs for that unit
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- `CNT`: indicates the total count of SNAs for that unit
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- `PEAK`: peak sum production possible for the assigned SNAs in optimal conditions (daylight, clear weather). This is the output rate, the peak input rate is this number times 10
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- `PEAK`: peak sum production possible for the assigned SNAs in optimal conditions (daylight, clear weather). This is the output rate, the peak input rate is this number times 10
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- `MAX`: current max sum production possible for the assigned SNAs. This is the output rate, the max input rate is this number times 10
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- `MAX`: current max sum production possible for the assigned SNAs. This is the output rate, the max input rate is this number times 10
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@ -87,7 +94,7 @@ An overview of all solar neutron activators (SNAs) assigned to a unit are displa
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### Supercritical Phase Shifter
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### Supercritical Phase Shifter
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_**< insert zoomed-in pictured of SPS here >**_
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_**< insert zoomed-in picture of SPS here >**_
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The SPS block is used to indicate the status of the supercritical phase shifter. This begins with a status tag, listed in the next section, then is followed by an input rate and production rate. The input rate is the polonium production rate of all units assigned to antimatter production, and the production rate is the process rate reported by the SPS. This is displayed in microbuckets and may or may not match the input rate. This is due to the SPS rate sometimes rapidly flipping ±1 microbuckets (you can see this by looking at the UI of your SPS), whereas the input in millibuckets is much larger proportionally, so it has more displayed precision. The SPS does not report fractional microbuckets of process rate.
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The SPS block is used to indicate the status of the supercritical phase shifter. This begins with a status tag, listed in the next section, then is followed by an input rate and production rate. The input rate is the polonium production rate of all units assigned to antimatter production, and the production rate is the process rate reported by the SPS. This is displayed in microbuckets and may or may not match the input rate. This is due to the SPS rate sometimes rapidly flipping ±1 microbuckets (you can see this by looking at the UI of your SPS), whereas the input in millibuckets is much larger proportionally, so it has more displayed precision. The SPS does not report fractional microbuckets of process rate.
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@ -101,6 +108,8 @@ The SPS block is used to indicate the status of the supercritical phase shifter.
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### Waste Processing Sums
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### Waste Processing Sums
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_**< insert zoomed-in picture of sums here >**_
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"Proc. Waste" displays the sum totals of all units waste production. Pu is the total plutonium, Po is the total polonium (including when routed to the SPS), and PoPl is the total polonium being routed to pellet production, NOT the SPS.
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"Proc. Waste" displays the sum totals of all units waste production. Pu is the total plutonium, Po is the total polonium (including when routed to the SPS), and PoPl is the total polonium being routed to pellet production, NOT the SPS.
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"Spent Waste" displays the sum total of spent waste produced by all units. Spent waste is generated when producing plutonium or polonium pellets.
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"Spent Waste" displays the sum total of spent waste produced by all units. Spent waste is generated when producing plutonium or polonium pellets.
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