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AMERICAN NATIONAL STANDARD

ANSI/ISA-95.00.02-2018

Enterprise-Control System Integration 

Part 2: Objects and Attributes for
Enterprise-Control System Integration

Approved 24 May 2018

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ANSI/ISA-95.00.02-2018

Enterprise-Control System Integration − Part 2: Objects and Attributes for Enterprise-Control

System Integration

ISBN: 978-1-64331-033-6

Copyright © 2018 by the International Society of Automation (ISA). All rights reserved. Not for
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PREFACE
This preface, as well as all footnotes and annexes, is included for information purposes and is not
part of ANSI/ISA-95.00.02-2018.

The standards referenced within this document may contain provisions, which, through reference
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HOWEVER, ISA ASKS THAT ANYONE REVIEWING THIS STANDARD WHO IS AWARE OF ANY
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ISA ( www.isa.org ) is a nonprofit professional association that sets the standard for those who apply
engineering and technology to improve the management, safety, and cybersecurity of modern
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This standard was approved by the ISA Standards and Practices Board on 16 April 2018.
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Contents

1 Scope ............................................................................................................................ 21
2 Normative references ..................................................................................................... 21
3 Terms, definitions, abbreviations, and conventions ........................................................ 22
3.1 Terms and definitions ............................................................................................ 22
3.2 Abbreviations ........................................................................................................ 23
3.3 Conventions .......................................................................................................... 24
4 Manufacturing operations information models ................................................................ 36
4.1 Information models ............................................................................................... 36
4.2 Relationship of exchange information models to operations management activity
categories ............................................................................................................. 37
4.3 Cross-model relationships for MOM activity context in exchanges ......................... 38
4.4 Abstract UML model information ........................................................................... 39
4.5 Attributes of an object in an information model ...................................................... 40
5 Common object models .................................................................................................. 45
5.1 Hierarchy scope .................................................................................................... 45
5.2 Spatial definition ................................................................................................... 47
5.3 Operational location information ............................................................................ 49
5.4 Personnel information ........................................................................................... 55
5.5 Role-based equipment information ........................................................................ 63
5.6 Physical asset information .................................................................................... 71
5.7 Material information .............................................................................................. 81
5.8 Process segment information .............................................................................. 101
5.9 Operations test information ................................................................................. 126
5.10 Operations record information ............................................................................. 139
5.11 Operations event information .............................................................................. 145
5.12 Containers, tools, and software ........................................................................... 165
6 Operations management information ............................................................................ 166
6.1 Operations definition information ......................................................................... 166
6.2 Operations schedule information ......................................................................... 196
6.3 Operations performance information ................................................................... 224
6.4 Operations capability information ........................................................................ 248
6.5 Process segment capability information .............................................................. 272
6.6 Operations segment capability information .......................................................... 277
7 Interrelationships between object models ..................................................................... 282
8 List of objects ............................................................................................................... 287
9 Compliance .................................................................................................................. 290
Annex A (Informative) Implementation naming convention for object relationships .............. 291
Naming strategies ............................................................................................... 291
Annex B (Informative) Value syntax .................................................................................... 293
Annex C (Informative) Use and examples ........................................................................... 295
Use and examples .............................................................................................. 295
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Application of the standard .................................................................................. 300

Database mapping of the models ........................................................................ 300
XML usage .......................................................................................................... 301
Annex D (Informative) Example data sets ........................................................................... 305
General ............................................................................................................... 305
Material model example ...................................................................................... 305
Equipment model examples ................................................................................ 307
Personnel model example ................................................................................... 311
Operations capability example ............................................................................ 312
Operations performance example ........................................................................ 313
Operations test model use case examples .......................................................... 313
Example of planning and response state attributes and defined values ............... 320
Operations event definition record spec ification example .................................... 323
Resource acquired example ................................................................................ 323
Work commenced/redirected/completed/aborted example ................................... 326
Annex E (Informative) Questions and answers about object use ......................................... 329
General ............................................................................................................... 329
Inflow materials ................................................................................................... 329
Multiple products per process segment ............................................................... 329
Process segments vs. operations segments ........................................................ 330
Segment parameter references ........................................................................... 331
Use of hierarchy scope in parameter objects ....................................................... 332
Use of spatial definition in personnel objects ....................................................... 332
How class name and property IDs are used to identify elements ......................... 333
Possible capability overcounts ............................................................................ 334
Routing and process capability ........................................................................... 336
Product and process capability dependencies ..................................................... 337
Representation of dependencies ......................................................................... 338
How a material transfer is handled ...................................................................... 339
How to extend the standard when properties cannot be used .............................. 340
Modeling of tools ................................................................................................. 340
What is equipment and what is a physical asset? ................................................ 340
How should dependencies in the operations schedule and operations response
be handled? ........................................................................................................ 341
How are “mixed” operations types used? ............................................................. 341
What is the relationship between this standard and MESA’s B2MML? ................. 342
Annex F (informative) Logical information flows .................................................................. 345
Annex G (Informative) Abstract model to implementation model transformations ................ 347
Annex H (informative) Abstract to implementation model examples ................................... 351
Personnel abstract UML model ........................................................................... 351
MESA – B2MML 6.0 (XSD) implementation model ............................................... 352
Simplified XSD implementation model ................................................................. 353
Object Management Group (OMG) – Interface Definition Language (IDL) –
Common Data Representation (CDR) implementation model ............................... 353
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OPC Unified Architecture (UA) implementation model ......................................... 354

Flat buffers – Interactive Data Language (IDL) implementation model ................. 356
Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF) – JavaScript Object Notation (JSON) –
Schema implementation model ........................................................................... 356
Open Source Robotics Foundation (OSRF) as so known as Open Robotics,
Robot Operating System (ROS) message description specifications (MDS) ........ 357
World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) Resource Description Framework (RDF)
schema ............................................................................................................... 357
SQL database model ........................................................................................... 358
Transport Protocols ............................................................................................. 358

Figures

Figure 1 – Example: UML Diagram for an information model, personnel model ..................... 28
Figure 2 – Convention for simplified cross-model relationships to resource models .............. 31
Figure 3 – Operations information models for operations management ................................. 37
Figure 4 – Defined cross-model MOM relationships between operations & work models ....... 38
Figure 5 – Hierarchy scope model ........................................................................................ 46
Figure 6 – Example, WKT in 2D (3D is equally supported) .................................................... 49
Figure 7 – Operational location model .................................................................................. 50
Figure 8 – Personnel model .................................................................................................. 56
Figure 9 – Role-based equipment model............................................................................... 64
Figure 10 – Physical asset model ......................................................................................... 72
Figure 11 – Physical asset and equipment relationships ....................................................... 73
Figure 12 – Material model ................................................................................................... 81
Figure 13 – Example, material with an assembly ................................................................ 100
Figure 14 – Process segment model ................................................................................... 102
Figure 15 – Example, Segment dependency ....................................................................... 126
Figure 16 – Operations test model ...................................................................................... 127
Figure 17 – Operations record model (abstract) .................................................................. 140
Figure 18 – Operations event model ................................................................................... 146
Figure 19 – Example, Relationship of operations event definition with operations events .... 152
Figure 20 – Operations definition model ............................................................................. 168
Figure 21 – Operations schedule model .............................................................................. 197
Figure 22 – Operations performance model ........................................................................ 225
Figure 23 – Operations capability model ............................................................................. 249
Figure 24 – Process segment capability object model ......................................................... 273
Figure 25 – Operations segment capability object model .................................................... 278
Figure 26 – Object model interrelationships ........................................................................ 283
Figure C.1 – Personnel model ............................................................................................ 296
Figure C.2 – Instances of a person class ............................................................................ 297
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ANSI/ISA-95.00.02-2018 –8–

Figure C.3 – UML model for class and class properties ...................................................... 298
Figure C.4 – Class property ................................................................................................ 298
Figure C.5 – Instances of a person properties .................................................................... 299
Figure C.6 – Instances of person and person properties ..................................................... 299
Figure C.7 – XML schema for a person object .................................................................... 302
Figure C.8 – XML schema for person properties ................................................................. 302
Figure C.9 – Example of person and person property ......................................................... 303
Figure C.10 – Example of person class information ............................................................ 303
Figure C.11 – Adaptor to map different property IDs and values ......................................... 304
Figure D.1 – Example of simplified job order state model ................................................... 322
Figure D.2 –Typical MOM functions subscribing to the ResourceAcquired event ................. 324
Figure D.3 – Typical MOM functions subscribing to the WorkCommenced,
WorkRedirected, WorkCompleted and WorkAborted events ................................................ 327
Figure E.1 – Class and property IDs used to identify elements ........................................... 334
Figure E.2 – A property defining overlapping subsets of the capability ................................ 335
Figure E.3 – Routing for a product ...................................................................................... 336
Figure E.4 – Routing with co-products and material dependencies ..................................... 337
Figure E.5 – Product and process capability relationships .................................................. 338
Figure E.6 – Time-based dependencies .............................................................................. 339
Figure E.7 – Mixed operation example ................................................................................ 342
Figure F.1 – Enterprise to manufacturing system abstract information flows ....................... 345
Figure F.2 – Abstract information flows among multiple systems ........................................ 346
Figure H.1 – Abstract UML Model Example: Personnel model............................................. 351
Figure H.2 – OPC UA Specification Notation ...................................................................... 355
Figure H.3 – OPC UA representation of the personnel model ............................................. 356

Tables

Table 1 – UML notation used ................................................................................................ 24

Table 2 – Object color convention for object relationship between UML models .................... 26
Table 3 – Example: Relationship table for an information model, personnel model
relationships ......................................................................................................................... 28
Table 4 – Example: Relationship role table, Personnel class relationship roles ..................... 29
Table 5 – Example: Object attribute table ............................................................................. 30
Table 7 – Four possible cross-model relationships or paired relationships for a resource
reference object instance ..................................................................................................... 33
Table 8 – Resource reference object cross-model relationship roles ..................................... 33
Table 9 – Resource reference object property cross-model relationship roles ....................... 34
Table 10 – Resource group cross-model relationship roles ................................................... 34
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Table 11 – Resource group property cross-model relationship roles ..................................... 35

Table 12 – Resource cross-model relationship roles ............................................................. 35
Table 13 – Resource property cross-model relationship roles ............................................... 36
Table 14 – Cross-model MOM relationship description ......................................................... 38
Table 15 – Commonly used CCTS types for exchange ......................................................... 42
Table 16 – Hierarchy scope relationships ............................................................................. 46
Table 17 – Hierarchy scope relationship roles ...................................................................... 46
Table 18 – Hierarchy scope attributes .................................................................................. 47
Table 19 – Attributes of spatial definition .............................................................................. 47
Table 20 – Operational location model relationships ............................................................. 50
Table 21 – Operational location class relationship roles ....................................................... 51
Table 22 – Operational location class attributes ................................................................... 52
Table 23 – Operational location class property relationship ro les .......................................... 52
Table 24 – Location class property attributes ........................................................................ 53
Table 25 – Operational location relationship roles ................................................................ 53
Table 26 – Operational location attributes ............................................................................ 54
Table 27 – Operational location property relationship roles ................................................... 55
Table 28 – Operational location property attributes ............................................................... 55
Table 29 – Personnel model relationships ............................................................................ 56
Table 30 – Personnel class relationship roles ....................................................................... 57
Table 31 – Personnel class attributes ................................................................................... 58
Table 32 – Personnel class property relationship roles ......................................................... 58
Table 33 – Personnel class property attributes ..................................................................... 59
Table 34 – Person relationship roles .................................................................................... 60
Table 35 – Person attributes ................................................................................................. 60
Table 36 – Person property relationship roles ....................................................................... 62
Table 37 – Person property attributes ................................................................................... 62
Table 38 – Role based equipment model relationships ......................................................... 64
Table 39 – Equipment class relationship roles ...................................................................... 65
Table 40 – Equipment class attributes .................................................................................. 66
Table 41 – Equipment class property relationship roles ........................................................ 67
Table 42 – Equipment class property attributes .................................................................... 67
Table 43 – Equipment relationship roles ............................................................................... 68
Table 44 – Equipment attributes ........................................................................................... 69
Table 45 – Equipment property relationships ........................................................................ 70
Table 46 – Equipment property attributes ............................................................................. 71
Table 47 – Physical asset model relationships ...................................................................... 72
Table 48 – Physical asset and equipment relationships ........................................................ 73
Table 49 – Physical asset class relationship roles ................................................................ 74
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Table 50 – Physical asset class attributes ............................................................................ 74

Table 51 – Physical asset class property relationship roles .................................................. 75
Table 52 – Physical asset class property attributes .............................................................. 76
Table 53 – Physical asset relationship roles ......................................................................... 77
Table 54 – Physical asset attributes ..................................................................................... 77
Table 55 – Physical asset property relationship roles ........................................................... 79
Table 56 – Physical asset property attributes ....................................................................... 79
Table 57 – Equipment asset mapping relationship roles ....................................................... 80
Table 58 – Equipment asset mapping attributes.................................................................... 80
Table 59 – Material model relationships................................................................................ 81
Table 60 – Material class relationship roles .......................................................................... 83
Table 61 – Material class attributes ...................................................................................... 84
Table 62 – Material class property relationship roles ............................................................ 85
Table 63 – Material class property attributes ........................................................................ 86
Table 64 – Material definition relationship roles .................................................................... 86
Table 65 – Material definition attributes ................................................................................ 87
Table 66 – Material definition property relationship roles ...................................................... 89
Table 67 – Material definition property attributes .................................................................. 89
Table 68 – Material lot relationship roles .............................................................................. 90
Table 69 – Material lot attributes .......................................................................................... 91
Table 70 – Material lot property relationship roles ................................................................ 95
Table 71 – Material lot property attributes............................................................................. 95
Table 72 – Material sublot relationship roles ......................................................................... 96
Table 73 – Material sublot attributes ..................................................................................... 97
Table 74 – Process segment model relationships ............................................................... 103
Table 75 – Process segment relationship roles ................................................................... 106
Table 76 – Process segment attributes ............................................................................... 107
Table 77 – Process segment parameter relationship roles .................................................. 108
Table 78 – Process segment parameter attributes .............................................................. 108
Table 79 – Personnel segment specification relationship roles ........................................... 108
Table 80 – Personnel segment specification attributes ....................................................... 109
Table 81 – Personnel segment specification property relationship roles.............................. 111
Table 82 – Personnel segment specification property attributes .......................................... 111
Table 83 – Equipment segment specification relationship roles .......................................... 112
Table 84 – Equipment segment specification attributes ....................................................... 112
Table 85 – Equipment segment specification property relationship roles ............................. 114
Table 86 – Equipment segment specification property attributes ......................................... 114
Table 87 – Physical asset segment specification relationship roles ..................................... 115
Table 88 – Physical asset segment specification attributes ................................................. 115
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Table 89 – Physical asset segment specification property relationship roles ....................... 117
Table 90 – Physical asset segment specification property attributes ................................... 117
Table 91 – Material segment specification relationship roles .............................................. 118
Table 92 – Material segment specification attributes ........................................................... 119
Table 93 – Material segment specification property relationships ........................................ 123
Table 94 – Material segment specification property attributes ............................................. 123
Table 95 – Segment dependency relationship roles ............................................................ 124
Table 96 – Segment dependency attributes ........................................................................ 124
Table 97 – Operations test model relationships .................................................................. 127
Table 98 – Instances of operations test requirement ........................................................... 129
Table 99 – Operations test requirement relationship roles in the operations test model ...... 130
Table 100 – Instances of testable object / testable object property pair .............................. 130
Table 101 – Testable object relationship roles in operations test model .............................. 131
Table 102 – Testable object property relationship roles in the operations test model .......... 131
Table 103 – Test specification relationship roles ................................................................ 132
Table 104 – Test specification attributes............................................................................. 132
Table 105 – Test specification property relationship roles ................................................... 134
Table 106 – Test specification property attributes ............................................................... 134
Table 107 – Test specification criteria relationship roles ..................................................... 134
Table 108 – Test specification criteria attributes ................................................................. 135
Table 109 – Evaluated property relationship roles .............................................................. 136
Table 110 – Evaluated property attributes .......................................................................... 136
Table 111 – Test result relationship roles ........................................................................... 136
Table 113 – Property measurement relationship roles ........................................................ 138
Table 114 – Property measurement attributes .................................................................... 138
Table 117 – Operations record model relationships ............................................................ 140
Table 118 – Operations record specification template relationship roles ............................. 141
Table 119 – Operations record specification template attributes ......................................... 141
Table 120 – Operations record template relationship roles ................................................. 143
Table 121 – Operations record template attributes ............................................................. 143
Table 122 – Operations record entry template relationships ............................................... 144
Table 123 – Operations record entry template attributes ..................................................... 144
Table 124 – Operations record model relationships ............................................................ 147
Table 125 – Operations event class relationship roles ........................................................ 148
Table 126 – Operations event class attributes .................................................................... 148
Table 127 – Example of operations event class locked hierarchy ........................................ 149
Table 128 – Operations event class property relationship roles .......................................... 150
Table 129 – Operations event class property attributes ...................................................... 150
Table 130 – Operations event class record specification relationship roles ......................... 151
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Table 131 – Operations event definition relationship roles .................................................. 153

Table 132 – Operations event definition attributes .............................................................. 153
Table 133 – Operations event definition property relationship roles .................................... 155
Table 134 – Operations event definition property attributes ................................................ 156
Table 135 – Operations event definition record specification relationship roles ................... 157
Table 136 – Operations event relationship roles ................................................................. 158
Table 137 – Operations event attributes ............................................................................. 159
Table 138 – Operations event property relationship roles ................................................... 161
Table 139 – Operations event property attributes ............................................................... 162
Table 140 – Operations event record relationship roles ...................................................... 162
Table 141 – Operations event record attributes .................................................................. 162
Table 142 – Operations event record entry relationships .................................................... 164
Table 143 – Operations event record entry attributes ......................................................... 164
Table 144 – Operations definition model relationships ........................................................ 169
Table 145 – Operations definition relationship roles ........................................................... 171
Table 146 – Operations definition attributes........................................................................ 172
Table 147 – Operations material bill relationship roles ........................................................ 173
Table 148 – Operations material bill attributes .................................................................... 173
Table 149 – Operations material bill item relationship roles ................................................ 174
Table 150 – Operations material bill item attributes ............................................................ 175
Table 151 – Operations segment relationship roles ............................................................ 176
Table 152 – Operations segment attributes ........................................................................ 178
Table 153 – Parameter specification relationship roles ....................................................... 179
Table 154 – Parameter specification attributes ................................................................... 179
Table 155 – Personnel specification relationship roles ........................................................ 180
Table 156 – Personnel specification attributes .................................................................... 181
Table 157 – Personnel specification property relationship roles .......................................... 182
Table 158 – Personnel specification property attributes ...................................................... 183
Table 159 – Equipment specification relationship roles ....................................................... 184
Table 160 – Equipment specification attributes ................................................................... 184
Table 161 – Equipment specification property relationship roles ......................................... 186
Table 162 – Equipment specification property attributes ..................................................... 186
Table 163 – Physical asset specification relationship roles ................................................. 187
Table 164 – Physical asset specification attributes ............................................................. 188
Table 165 – Physical asset specification property relationship roles ................................... 189
Table 166 – Physical asset specification property attributes ............................................... 189
Table 167 – Material specification relationship roles ........................................................... 190
Table 168 – Material specification attributes ....................................................................... 191
Table 169 – Material specification property relationship roles ............................................. 194
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Table 170 – Material specification property attributes ......................................................... 194

Table 171 – Segment dependency relationship roles .......................................................... 195
Table 172 – Segment dependency attributes ...................................................................... 195
Table 173 – Operations schedule model relationships ........................................................ 198
Table 174 – Operations schedule relationship roles ............................................................ 200
Table 175 – Operations schedule attributes ........................................................................ 200
Table 176 – Operations request relationship roles .............................................................. 202
Table 177 – Operations request attributes .......................................................................... 203
Table 178 – Segment requirement relationship roles .......................................................... 204
Table 179 – Segment requirement attributes ...................................................................... 205
Table 180 – Segment parameter relationship roles ............................................................. 206
Table 181 – Segment parameter attributes ......................................................................... 206
Table 182 – Personnel requirement relationship roles ........................................................ 207
Table 183 – Personnel requirement attributes .................................................................... 208
Table 184 – Personnel requirement property relationship roles ........................................... 210
Table 185 – Personnel requirement property attributes ....................................................... 210
Table 186 – Equipment requirement relationship roles ........................................................ 211
Table 187 – Equipment requirement attributes .................................................................... 212
Table 188 – Equipment requirement property relationships ................................................. 213
Table 189 – Equipment requirement property attributes ...................................................... 214
Table 190 – Physical asset requirement relationship roles .................................................. 215
Table 191 – Physical asset requirement attributes .............................................................. 215
Table 192 – Physical asset requirement property relationship roles .................................... 217
Table 193 – Physical asset requirement property attributes ................................................ 218
Table 194 – Material requirement relationship roles ............................................................ 218
Table 195 – Material requirement attributes ........................................................................ 219
Table 196 – Material requirement property relationship roles .............................................. 222
Table 197 – Material requirement property attributes .......................................................... 223
Table 198 – Requested segment response relationship roles ............................................. 223
Table 199 – Operations performance model relationships ................................................... 226
Table 200 – Operations performance relationship roles ...................................................... 227
Table 201 – Operations performance attributes .................................................................. 228
Table 202 – Operations response relationship roles ........................................................... 229
Table 203 – Operations response attributes ....................................................................... 230
Table 204 – Segment response relationship roles ............................................................... 231
Table 205 – Segment response attributes ........................................................................... 232
Table 206 – Segment data relationship roles ...................................................................... 233
Table 207 – Segment data attributes .................................................................................. 233
Table 208 – Personnel actual relationship roles .................................................................. 234
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Table 209 – Personnel actual attributes .............................................................................. 234

Table 210 – Personnel actual property relationship roles .................................................... 236
Table 211 – Personnel actual property attributes ................................................................ 236
Table 212 – Equipment actual relationship roles ................................................................. 237
Table 213 – Equipment actual attributes ............................................................................. 238
Table 214 – Equipment actual property relationship roles ................................................... 239
Table 215 – Equipment actual property attributes ............................................................... 239
Table 216 – Physical asset actual relationship roles ........................................................... 240
Table 217 – Physical asset actual attributes ....................................................................... 241
Table 218 – Physical asset actual property relationship roles ............................................. 242
Table 219 – Physical asset actual property attributes ......................................................... 243
Table 220 – Material actual relationship roles ..................................................................... 243
Table 221 – Material actual attributes ................................................................................. 244
Table 222 – Material actual property relationship roles ....................................................... 247
Table 223 – Material actual property attributes ................................................................... 247
Table 224 – Operations capability model relationships ....................................................... 249
Table 225 – Operations capability relationship roles ........................................................... 251
Table 226 – Operations capability attributes ....................................................................... 251
Table 227 – Personnel capability relationship roles ............................................................ 253
Table 228 – Personnel capability attributes ........................................................................ 254
Table 229 – Personnel capability property relationship roles .............................................. 257
Table 230 – Personnel capability property attributes ........................................................... 257
Table 231 – Equipment capability relationship roles ........................................................... 258
Table 232 – Equipment capability attributes ....................................................................... 258
Table 233 – Equipment capability property relationships .................................................... 261
Table 234 – Equipment capability property attributes .......................................................... 262
Table 235 – Physical asset capability relationship roles ...................................................... 262
Table 236 – Physical asset capability attributes .................................................................. 263
Table 237 – Physical asset capability property relationship roles ........................................ 266
Table 238 – Physical asset capability property attributes .................................................... 266
Table 239 – Material capability relationship roles ............................................................... 267
Table 240 – Material capability attributes............................................................................ 268
Table 241 – Material capability property relationship roles .................................................. 271
Table 242 – Material capability property attributes .............................................................. 272
Table 243 – Process segment capability model relationships .............................................. 273
Table 244 – Process segment capability relationship roles ................................................. 275
Table 245 – Process segment capability attributes ............................................................. 275
Table 246 – Operations segment capability model relationships ......................................... 278
Table 247 – Operations segment capability relationship roles ............................................. 280
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Table 248 – operations segment capability attributes ......................................................... 280

Table 250 – Model cross-reference..................................................................................... 285
Table 251 – Common resource objects ............................................................................... 287
Table C.1 – Personnel model relationships ......................................................................... 296
Table C.2 – Person attributes ............................................................................................. 297
Table C.3 – Database structure for person ......................................................................... 300
Table C.4 – Database structure for person property............................................................ 301
Table C.5 – Database for person with data ......................................................................... 301
Table C.6 – Database for person property with data ........................................................... 301
Table D.1 – Pulp and paper equipment model example ...................................................... 307
Table D.2 – Semiconductor manufacturing equipment model example ................................ 310
Table D.3 – Planning and job order execution states and defin ed values of this standard ... 321
Table D.4 – Operations event definition for the operations event, ResourceAcquired .......... 324
Table D.5 – Entry set 1 for an operations event definition record specificatio n .................... 324
Table D.6 – Entry set 2 for minimal operations event definition record specification ........... 325
Table D.7 – Entry set 3 for an operations event definition record specification .................... 326
Table D.8 – Entry set 4 for operations event definition record specification 4 ...................... 326
Table D.9 – Operations event definition record specification for WorkCommenced and
WorkRedirected .................................................................................................................. 327
Table D.10 – Operations event definition record specification for WorkCompleted and
WorkAborted ...................................................................................................................... 328
Table E.1 – Definition of segment types.............................................................................. 331
Table E.2 – Examples of materials and equipment.............................................................. 340
Table E.3 – Equipment and physical assets ........................................................................ 341
Table H.1 – Example: Personnel class relationships ........................................................... 352
Table H.2 – Example, Personnel class attributes ................................................................ 352
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FOREWORD

This standard is Part 2 of a series of standards that defines the interfaces between enterprise
activities and control activities. It follows ANSI/ISA -95.00.01-2010 (ISA-95.00.01 Mod), Enterprise-
Control System Integration – Part 1: Models and Terminology.

The scope of this Part 2 standard is limited to defining the details of the interface content between
manufacturing control functions and other enterprise functions. The scop e of this Part 2 standard
is limited to the definition of object models and attributes for the information defined in Part 1. The
goal is to reduce the effort, cost, and errors associated with implementing these interfaces.

This standard may be used to reduce the effort associated with implementing new product offerings.
The goal is to have enterprise systems and control systems that interoperate and easily integrate.

This standard has been prepared in accordance with the ISO/IEC Directives, Part 2. Therefo re,
the first three clauses present the scope of the standard, normative references, and definitions, in
that order.

Clause 4 is informative. It describes the general information about the object models and examples
defined in later clauses.

Clause 5 is normative. It defines the object models , relationships, and attributes of common
information defined in Part 1.

Clause 6 is normative. It defines the object models , relationships, and attributes of operations
management information defined in Part 1.

Clause 7 is informative. It defines the interrelationships between the object models.

Clause 8 is informative. It lists the objects defined in the standard as an aid to documenting
conformance and compliance.

Clause 9 is normative. It defines completeness, confor mance, and compliance criteria associated
with the objects and attributes.

Annex A is informative. It defines implementation naming convention for object relationships.

Annex B is informative. It defines a value syntax best practice. The format for values in a value
attribute of an object is not defined in the standard and are defined by implementations of the
standard.

Annex C is informative. It provides examples to illustrate how the models, relationships, and
attributes may be used.

Annex D is informative. It illustrates some example data sets for exchange.

Annex E is informative. It contains questions and answers on the use and reason for elements in
the standard.

Annex F is informative. It discusses how the standard relates to logical information flow s.
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ANSI/ISA-95.00.02-2018 – 18 –

Annex G is informative. It discusses how the standard relates to abstract to implementation models.

Annex H is informative. It discusses how the standard relates to abstract to implementation

examples.
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INTRODUCTION

This ISA-95 Part 2 standard further defines formal object models for exchange information
described in Part 1 using UML object models, tables of attributes, and examples . The models and
terminology defined in this standard:

a) emphasize good integration practices of control systems with enterpri se systems during the
entire life cycle of the systems;
b) can be used to improve existing integration capability of manufacturing control systems with
enterprise systems; and
c) can be applied regardless of the degree of automation.

Specifically, this standard provides a standard terminology and a consistent set of concepts and
models for integrating control systems with enterprise systems that will improve communications
between all parties involved. Benefits produced will

a) reduce the user’s time to reach full production levels for new products;
b) enable vendors to supply appropriate tools for implementing integration of control systems to
enterprise systems;
c) enable users to better identify their needs;
d) reduce the cost of automating manufacturing processes;
e) optimize supply chains; and
f) reduce life-cycle engineering efforts.

This standard may be used to reduce the effort associated with implementing new product offerings.
The goal is to have enterprise systems and control systems that interoperate and easily integrat e.

It is not the intent of the standard to:

a) suggest that there is only one way of implementing integration of control systems to enterprise
systems;
b) force users to abandon their current way of handling integration; or
c) restrict development in the area of integration of control systems to enterprise systems.
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1 Scope

This standard specifies conceptual interface content exchanged between manufacturing control
functions and other enterprise functions. The interface considered is between Level 3
manufacturing systems and Level 4 business systems in the hierarchical model defined in Part 1
of this standard. The goal is to reduce the risk, cost, and errors associated with implementing the
interface.

Since this standard covers many domains and there are many different standards for those
domains, the semantics of this standard are described at a level intended to enable the other
standards to be mapped to these semantics . To this end, this standard defines a set of elements
contained in the conceptual interface, together with a mechanism for extending the interface
content for implementations.

The scope of this standard is limited to the definition of object models and attributes of the
exchanged information defined in the Part 1 standard.

2 Normative references

The following documents, in whole or in part, are normatively referenced in this document and are
indispensable for its application. For dated references, only the edition cited applies. For undated
references, latest edition of referenced document (including any amendments) applies.

ANSI/ISA-95.00.01-2010 (IEC 62264-1 Mod), Enterprise-Control System Integration – Part 1:

Models and terminology

ANSI/ISA-95.00.03-2013, Enterprise-Control System Integration – Part 3: Activity models of

manufacturing operations management

ANSI/ISA-95.00.04-2012, Enterprise-Control System Integration – Part 4: Objects and attributes

for manufacturing operations management integration

ANSI/ISA-95.00.05-2013, Enterprise-Control System Integration – Part 5: Business-to-

manufacturing transactions

ANSI/ISA-88.00.01-2010, Batch Control – Part 1: Models and terminology

IEC 62264-1, Enterprise-control system integration – Part 1: Models and terminology

IEC 61512-1, Batch control – Part 1: Models and terminology

ANSI/ISA-18.2-2009, Management of alarm systems for the process industries

ISO/IEC 19501, Information technology – Open Distributed Processing – Unified Modeling

Language (UML) Version 1.4.2

ISO/IEC 19505-1, Information technology – OMG Unified Modeling Language (OMG UML) Version
2.5 – Part 1: Infrastructure