.

0 (hodnocen0 x )

EB

ONLINE

[New York, N.Y.] (222 East 46th Street, New York, NY 10017) : Momentum Press, 2013

1 online resource (1 electronic text (xviii, 358 p.)) : ill., digital file

ISBN 1606502905 (electronic bk.)

ISBN 9781606502907 (electronic bk.)

ISBN 1606502883 (print)

ISBN 9781606502884 (print)

Print version: ISBN 1606502883 ISBN 9781606502884

Includes index

1. Introduction -- 1.1 What is BACnet? A brief overview -- 1.2 The BACnet development process -- 1.2.1 Committee members -- 1.2.2 Working groups -- 1.2.3 Continuous maintenance -- 1.2.4 Public review -- 1.2.5 Versions and revisions -- 1.2.6 The ISO development process -- 1.3 BACnet support groups -- 1.3.1 Rise of the BIGs -- 1.3.2 The BACnet manufacturers’ association and BACnet international -- 1.3.3 Marketing BACnet -- 1.3.4 Testing BACnet -- 1.4 Summary --

10. BACnet processes and procedures -- 10.1 BACnet alarm and event processing -- 10.1.1 Alarm and event basics -- 10.1.2 COV reporting -- 10.1.3 Event reporting -- 10.2 Command prioritization -- 10.3 Backup and restore -- 10.3.1 Backup -- 10.3.2 Restore -- 10.4 Device restart procedure --

12. Future directions -- 12.1 Addendum 135-2012ai, network port object (NPO) -- 12.2 Addendum 135-2012aj, support for IPv6 -- 12.3 Addendum 135-2012al, best practices for gateways, new BIBBs, and device profiles -- 12.4 Addendum 135-2012am, extensions to BACnet/WS for complex datatypes and subscriptions -- 12.4.1 SOAP to REST -- 12.5 Addendum 135-2012an, add MS/TP extended frames -- 12.6 Addendum 135-2012ap, add application interfaces -- 12.7 Addendum 135-2012aq, add elevator/escalator object types and COV multiple services -- 12.8 Conclusion --

3. Fundamentals -- 3.1 How the BACnet standard is organized -- 3.2 The ISO open systems interconnection basic reference model (BRM), ISO 7498 -- 3.3 BACnet protocol architecture -- 3.4 The BACnet application layer -- 3.4.1 The BACnet object model -- 3.4.2 BACnet services -- 3.5 The BACnet network layer -- 3.6 BACnet data links -- 3.7 BACnet encoding -- 3.8 BACnet procedures -- 3.9 BACnet network security -- 3.10 BACnet web services (BACnet/WS) -- 3.11 BACnet systems and specification -- 3.12 Conclusion --

5. BACnet application layer, services -- 5.1 BACnet service descriptions -- 5.2 Alarm and event services -- 5.3 File access services -- 5.4 Object access services -- 5.5 Remote device management services -- 5.6 Virtual terminal services --

7. BACnet data link -- 7.1 Ethernet data link -- 7.2 ARCNET data link -- 7.3 Master-slave/token-passing data link (MS/TP) -- 7.3.1 MS/TP basics -- 7.3.2 MS/TP messaging -- 7.3.3 MS/TP slave proxy -- 7.4 Point-to-point data link (PTP) -- 7.4.1 PTP data link management -- 7.4.2 PTP messaging -- 7.4.3 PTP operation -- 7.5 LonTalk data link -- 7.6 Conclusion --

9. BACnet encoding and decoding -- 9.1 BACnet encoding/decoding basics -- 9.1.1 Basic ASN.1 -- 9.2 Encoding the Fixed Part of an APDU -- 9.3 Encoding the variable part of an APDU -- 9.3.1 Application-tagged data -- 9.3.2 Context-tagged data -- 9.3.3 Example of encoding a ReadProperty transaction -- 9.4 Conclusion --

11. Extending and specifying BACnet -- 11.1 Extending BACnet -- 11.1.1 Extended enumerations -- 11.1.2 Proprietary object types -- 11.1.3 Proprietary properties of standard object types -- 11.1.4 Proprietary services -- 11.1.5 Proprietary network layer messages -- 11.2 Designing and specifying BACnet systems -- 11.2.1 Conformance classes and functional groups -- 11.2.2 Interoperability areas, device profiles, and BIBBs -- 11.2.3 The protocol implementation conformance statement (PICS) -- 11.2.4 Suggestions from the field --

2. A brief history -- 2.1 The beginning -- 2.2 What’s an "ASHRAE"? -- 2.3 Title, purpose, and scope (TPS) -- 2.4 SPC 135P is born -- 2.5 The plan -- 2.6 Nashville, 1987 -- 2.7 Working groups are formed -- 2.8 "BACnet" gets its name -- 2.9 The controls companies weigh in -- 2.9.1 Alerton -- 2.9.2 American auto-matrix -- 2.9.3 Andover -- 2.9.4 Automated Logic Corporation -- 2.9.5 Cimetrics -- 2.9.6 Delta -- 2.9.7 Honeywell -- 2.9.8 Johnson Controls -- 2.9.9 Reliable Controls -- 2.9.10 Siemens -- 2.9.11 Trane -- 2.9.12 Other contributors -- 2.10 Conclusion --

4. BACnet application layer, objects -- 4.1 BACnet object model -- 4.2 Properties -- 4.2.1 Common properties -- 4.3 Object types --

6. BACnet network layer -- 6.1 NL protocol data unit structure -- 6.2 Brief description of the NL messages -- 6.2.1 Who-is-router-to-network (WIRTN) -- 6.2.2 I-am-router-to-network (IARTN) -- 6.2.3 I-could-be-router-to-network (ICBRTN) -- 6.2.4 Reject-message-to-network (RMTN) -- 6.2.5 Router-busy-to-network (RBTM) -- 6.2.6 Router-available-to-network (RATN) -- 6.2.7 Initialize-routing-table (IRT) -- 6.2.8 Initialize-routing-table-ack (IRTA) -- 6.2.9 Establish-connection-to-network (ECTN) -- 6.2.10 Disconnect-connection-to-network (DCTN) -- 6.2.11 Challenge-request (CR) -- 6.2.12 Security-payload (SP) -- 6.2.13 Security-response (SR) -- 6.2.14 Request-key-update (RKU), update-key-set (UKS), update-distribution-key (UDK), request-master-key (RMK), set-master-key (SMK) -- 6.2.15 What-is-network-number (WINN) -- 6.2.16 Network-number-is (NNI) -- 6.2.17 Other NL message types -- 6.3 Providing for the distribution of messages to multiple recipients -- 6.3.1 BACnet multicasting -- 6.3.2 BACnet broadcasting -- 6.4 Interconnecting BACnet networks -- 6.4.1 NL procedure for local traffic -- 6.4.2 NL procedure for remote traffic -- 6.5 Router operation -- 6.6 Half-routers -- 6.7 Conclusion --

8. BACnet virtual data links -- 8.1 BACnet/IP -- 8.1.1 Internet protocol basics -- 8.1.2 BACnet/IP’s "BACnet virtual link layer" (BVLL) -- 8.1.3 B/IP directed messages -- 8.1.4 B/IP broadcasts -- 8.1.5 B/IP to B/IP routing -- 8.1.6 B/IP operation with network address translation (NAT) -- 8.2 ZigBee --

Appendix A. BACnet object reference -- Appendix B. BACnet services reference -- Appendix C. Acronyms and abbreviations -- Epilogue -- Index.

BACnet is a data communication protocol for building automation and control systems, developed within ASHRAE in cooperation with ANSI and the ISO. This new book, by the original developer of the BACnet standards, explains how BACnet’s protocols manage all basic building functions in a seamless, integrated way. This book explains how BACnet works with all major control systems--including those made by Honeywell, Siemens, and Johnson Controls--to manage everything from heating to ventilation to lighting to fire control and alarm systems. BACnet is used today throughout the world for commercial and institutional buildings with complex mechanical and electrical systems. Contractors, architects, building systems engineers, and facilities managers must all be cognizant of BACnet and its applications..

Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, MI : ProQuest, 2015. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest affiliated libraries

Mode of access: World Wide Web

System requirements: Adobe Acrobat reader

* ANSI/ASHRAE Standard 135 * ASHRAE * BACS * BACnet * BACnet Interest Group * BACnet International * DDC * ISO 16484-5 * ISO 16484-6 * SSPC 135 * building automation * control networks * data communication protocol * digital controls * web services

001744374

full

(Au-PeEL)EBL954637

(CaONFJC)MIL506093

(CaPaEBR)ebr10738700

(MiAaPQ)EBC954637

(OCoLC)854520106