-
Why Mining Giant Rio Tinto Is Benefitting From The EV Boom
Copper mines, like this one in Utah, are on the frontline of America’s transition to clean energy. This site, owned and operated by mining giant Rio Tinto, produces roughly 200,000 metric tons of copper annually — with room to grow. Global demand for copper, a major component of EVs, is expected to almost double from 25 million metric tons to nearly 49 million metric tons by 2035. But miners face a multitude of issues as they ramp up production, not least of which includes mitigating environmental damage, addressing the concerns of the local stakeholders, and operating in remote regions of the world.
Based in the UK, Rio Tinto is one of the world’s largest mining companies with projects in 35 countries. In addition to its 17 iron ore mines in Western Australia that produce material used ...
published: 02 Dec 2023
-
What's The Difference between Mining Companies BHP RIO FMG | ASX Review
In this video, we explore the differences between the 3 biggest mining companies in Australia. These are BHP, Rio Tinto, and Fortescue Metals Group and we compare them in terms of where they mine, the product portfolio for each company, the dividend benefits as shareholders, the company financials and the future direction that each company is taking. Australia relies on these mining companies heavily for its economy and so it is important to know how well they are performing. In addition, it is also important to keep an eye on the market prices of the resources that they sell, because it can make or break the companies profits for that year.
Sharesight is a portfolio management tool that I use to keep track of all the gains across every broker. You can use it for free for up to 10 stocks,...
published: 23 Mar 2021
-
Inside Rio Tinto’s most advanced mine
Sky News Business Editor Edward Boyd has travelled to Rio Tinto’s Gudai-Darri mine in Western Australia to see the mining corporation's newest and most technologically advanced mine.
This is the first large-scale media trip Rio Tinto has hosted since the Juukan Gorge scandal – which saw 46,000-year-old aboriginal shelters blown up by the company.
The $3.1 billion Gudai-Darri mine began its production in 2021 and reached its capacity of 43 million tonnes in less than four months.
Rio Tinto plans to invest a further $130 million – expanding the mine's output to 50 million tonnes.
Gudai-Darri uses autonomous trucks, drills, water carts and trains – as well as remote control robots that inspect conveyor belts for bearing failures and damage.
The driverless trucks only stop to be refuell...
published: 23 Oct 2023
-
Mining the future: Rio Tinto’s iron ore operations in Labrador City
As majority shareholder in the Iron Ore Company of Canada (IOC), global mining leader Rio Tinto is part of a joint venture that is creating jobs and opportunities in Labrador City, Newfoundland and Labrador. The site mines premium iron ore pellets and high-grade concentrate – products that are sought after in markets around the globe as the world transitions to low-carbon, green steel.
Rio Tinto has 35 sites and more than 12,000 employees across Canada. In 2021, the Australia and U.K.-based company spent $5.15 billion in Canada.
IOC is a cornerstone of the Labrador City community and one of the region’s largest private employers. Together, Rio Tinto and IOC have made important commitments to reduce carbon emissions. This partnership means continued growth and a sustainable future for t...
published: 20 Jun 2022
-
Mining industry: Analyst explains why he prefers BHP to Rio Tinto
Peter O'Connor of Shaw and Partners says one should "never ever buy a resource company for dividends, ever."
published: 29 Jul 2022
-
Successful industry partnership: Rio Tinto
Rio Tinto is one of our 1200+ connections in research, consulting and educational excellence who benefit from our expertise, advanced facilities and exceptional students.
The Australian Centre for Field Robotics’ world-renowned research expertise in automation has helped Rio Tinto remain leaders in the areas of autonomous drilling and mine automation systems.
Research collaboration, student placements and authentic industry projects are some of the ways industry can partner with the Faculty of Engineering and Information Technologies at the University of Sydney.
Partner with us: https://sydney.edu.au/engineering/industry-and-government.html
Facebook: @Engineering.IT.Sydney.University
Twitter:@Eng_IT_Sydney
Subscribe to our channel: http://bit.ly/2czTNH3
Connect with us:
Facebook: htt...
published: 03 May 2018
-
Rio Tinto and Liberty Industrial begin steel recycling at Gove Refinery site
Australian metals and mining company Rio Tinto and demolition contractor Liberty Industrial have begun recycling activities at what is claimed to be the “largest demolition project in Australia’s history”.
Dismantling and remediation works underway at Rio Tinto’s Gove Refinery site in the country’s Northern Territory, which processed bauxite into alumina from 1972 to 2014, are expected to produce roughly 142,000 tonnes of scrap steel - the equivalent of three Sydney Harbour bridges or 21 Eiffel Towers.
Video courtesy of Rio Tinto
published: 21 Nov 2023
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Rio Tinto CEO quits after Aboriginal caves destroyed in mine expansion
The CEO and two senior executives are stepping down from global mining company Rio Tinto after it blew up an ancient Aboriginal heritage site in Australia in order to expand an iron ore mine. FRANCE 24's Australia correspondent Richelle Harrison Plesse speaks to Catherine Bennett about how Aboriginal voices have for too long been left out of the conversation, and how current Australian law prioritises profit over culture.
Subscribe to France 24 now:
http://f24.my/youtubeEN
FRANCE 24 live news stream: all the latest news 24/7
http://f24.my/YTliveEN
Visit our website:
http://www.france24.com
Subscribe to our YouTube channel:
http://f24.my/youtubeEN
Like us on Facebook:
https://www.facebook.com/FRANCE24.English
Follow us on Twitter:
https://twitter.com/France24_en
published: 11 Sep 2020
-
Remote I/O System for Industrial Automation - RIO Control Panels Basics
✅ Join us here, get awesome perks, and support us, all at once:
https://www.youtube.com/c/upmation/join
If you have ever visited or worked in an industrial facility, you most probably have seen a lot of electrical and control panels in there.
Usually, most of the Electrical and Control Panels in an industrial plant, are located in one or multiple rooms. But if we explore every nook and cranny of the plant, chances are we discover some other electrical cabinets installed outside of these particular rooms.
In this video, we will learn more about RIO panels and the reasons for locating them around the plant.
In a previous video, we talked a little bit about PLC Control Panels. As you might recall, we put some Input and Output cards on the same rack as the PLC. We have called them Direct I...
published: 19 Jul 2022
13:29
Why Mining Giant Rio Tinto Is Benefitting From The EV Boom
Copper mines, like this one in Utah, are on the frontline of America’s transition to clean energy. This site, owned and operated by mining giant Rio Tinto, prod...
Copper mines, like this one in Utah, are on the frontline of America’s transition to clean energy. This site, owned and operated by mining giant Rio Tinto, produces roughly 200,000 metric tons of copper annually — with room to grow. Global demand for copper, a major component of EVs, is expected to almost double from 25 million metric tons to nearly 49 million metric tons by 2035. But miners face a multitude of issues as they ramp up production, not least of which includes mitigating environmental damage, addressing the concerns of the local stakeholders, and operating in remote regions of the world.
Based in the UK, Rio Tinto is one of the world’s largest mining companies with projects in 35 countries. In addition to its 17 iron ore mines in Western Australia that produce material used in steel, its products include aluminum, diamonds, and boron, a component in fertilizer and smartphones. Historically miners have been known for their environmental impact but today are increasingly recognized as crucial players in the transition to green energy. So what is Rio Tinto doing to ramp up production of its critical minerals business and how will China’s economic slowdown impact its iron ore sector? CNBC got a behind the scenes look at Rio Tinto’s Utah operation to find out.
Chapters:
0:00-3:02 Intro
3:02-6:25 Chapter 1 Kennecott
6:26-8:36 Chapter 2 History
8:37-10:58 Chapter 3 Mining challenges
10:59:13:30 Chapter 4 Automation in mining
Produced and Shot by: Shawn Baldwin
Edited by: Darren Geeter
Supervising Producer: Jeniece Pettitt
Additional Camera: Katie Brigham, Magdalena Petrova
Animations: Christina Locopo
Narrated by: Robert Ferris
Additional Footage: Getty Images, Rio Tinto
» Subscribe to CNBC: https://cnb.cx/SubscribeCNBC
» Subscribe to CNBC TV: https://cnb.cx/SubscribeCNBCtelevision
About CNBC: From 'Wall Street' to 'Main Street' to award winning original documentaries and Reality TV series, CNBC has you covered. Experience special sneak peeks of your favorite shows, exclusive video and more.
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#CNBC
Why Mining Giant Rio Tinto Is Benefitting From The EV Boom
https://wn.com/Why_Mining_Giant_Rio_Tinto_Is_Benefitting_From_The_Ev_Boom
Copper mines, like this one in Utah, are on the frontline of America’s transition to clean energy. This site, owned and operated by mining giant Rio Tinto, produces roughly 200,000 metric tons of copper annually — with room to grow. Global demand for copper, a major component of EVs, is expected to almost double from 25 million metric tons to nearly 49 million metric tons by 2035. But miners face a multitude of issues as they ramp up production, not least of which includes mitigating environmental damage, addressing the concerns of the local stakeholders, and operating in remote regions of the world.
Based in the UK, Rio Tinto is one of the world’s largest mining companies with projects in 35 countries. In addition to its 17 iron ore mines in Western Australia that produce material used in steel, its products include aluminum, diamonds, and boron, a component in fertilizer and smartphones. Historically miners have been known for their environmental impact but today are increasingly recognized as crucial players in the transition to green energy. So what is Rio Tinto doing to ramp up production of its critical minerals business and how will China’s economic slowdown impact its iron ore sector? CNBC got a behind the scenes look at Rio Tinto’s Utah operation to find out.
Chapters:
0:00-3:02 Intro
3:02-6:25 Chapter 1 Kennecott
6:26-8:36 Chapter 2 History
8:37-10:58 Chapter 3 Mining challenges
10:59:13:30 Chapter 4 Automation in mining
Produced and Shot by: Shawn Baldwin
Edited by: Darren Geeter
Supervising Producer: Jeniece Pettitt
Additional Camera: Katie Brigham, Magdalena Petrova
Animations: Christina Locopo
Narrated by: Robert Ferris
Additional Footage: Getty Images, Rio Tinto
» Subscribe to CNBC: https://cnb.cx/SubscribeCNBC
» Subscribe to CNBC TV: https://cnb.cx/SubscribeCNBCtelevision
About CNBC: From 'Wall Street' to 'Main Street' to award winning original documentaries and Reality TV series, CNBC has you covered. Experience special sneak peeks of your favorite shows, exclusive video and more.
Connect with CNBC News Online
Get the latest news: https://www.cnbc.com/
Follow CNBC on LinkedIn: https://cnb.cx/LinkedInCNBC
Follow CNBC News on Facebook: https://cnb.cx/LikeCNBC
Follow CNBC News on Twitter: https://cnb.cx/FollowCNBC
Follow CNBC News on Instagram: https://cnb.cx/InstagramCNBC
#CNBC
Why Mining Giant Rio Tinto Is Benefitting From The EV Boom
- published: 02 Dec 2023
- views: 370486
9:08
What's The Difference between Mining Companies BHP RIO FMG | ASX Review
In this video, we explore the differences between the 3 biggest mining companies in Australia. These are BHP, Rio Tinto, and Fortescue Metals Group and we compa...
In this video, we explore the differences between the 3 biggest mining companies in Australia. These are BHP, Rio Tinto, and Fortescue Metals Group and we compare them in terms of where they mine, the product portfolio for each company, the dividend benefits as shareholders, the company financials and the future direction that each company is taking. Australia relies on these mining companies heavily for its economy and so it is important to know how well they are performing. In addition, it is also important to keep an eye on the market prices of the resources that they sell, because it can make or break the companies profits for that year.
Sharesight is a portfolio management tool that I use to keep track of all the gains across every broker. You can use it for free for up to 10 stocks, or get premium features for larger portfolios with a subscription. Sign up with the link below to get 4 months off an annual subscription and help support the channel.
Try Out Sharesight Here ▶︎ https://www.sharesight.com/thehealthyinvestor/
⏱️TIMESTAMPS
0:00 Intro
0:37 Where They Mine
1:52 What They Sell
3:55 The Dividends
4:59 Company Financials
7:04 The Future Direction
Free Range by Mona Wonderlick https://soundcloud.com/monawonderlick
Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported — CC BY 3.0
Free Download / Stream: http://bit.ly/-free-range
Music promoted by Audio Library https://youtu.be/XcqtbhIc1ZQ
Over You - Atch https://soundcloud.com/atch-music
Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported — CC BY 3.0
Free Download / Stream: http://bit.ly/_over-you
Music promoted by Audio Library https://youtu.be/rlBuOflkHSk
Disclaimer
The information on this video is for general information purposes only. It is not intended as legal, financial or investment advice and should not be construed or relied on as such. Before making any commitment of a legal or financial nature you should seek advice from a qualified and registered legal practitioner or financial or investment adviser.
I get a commission from Sharesight when using the link provided above to sign up to a subscription, but there is no obligation and all users can stick with the free option for as long as required.
https://wn.com/What's_The_Difference_Between_Mining_Companies_Bhp_Rio_Fmg_|_Asx_Review
In this video, we explore the differences between the 3 biggest mining companies in Australia. These are BHP, Rio Tinto, and Fortescue Metals Group and we compare them in terms of where they mine, the product portfolio for each company, the dividend benefits as shareholders, the company financials and the future direction that each company is taking. Australia relies on these mining companies heavily for its economy and so it is important to know how well they are performing. In addition, it is also important to keep an eye on the market prices of the resources that they sell, because it can make or break the companies profits for that year.
Sharesight is a portfolio management tool that I use to keep track of all the gains across every broker. You can use it for free for up to 10 stocks, or get premium features for larger portfolios with a subscription. Sign up with the link below to get 4 months off an annual subscription and help support the channel.
Try Out Sharesight Here ▶︎ https://www.sharesight.com/thehealthyinvestor/
⏱️TIMESTAMPS
0:00 Intro
0:37 Where They Mine
1:52 What They Sell
3:55 The Dividends
4:59 Company Financials
7:04 The Future Direction
Free Range by Mona Wonderlick https://soundcloud.com/monawonderlick
Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported — CC BY 3.0
Free Download / Stream: http://bit.ly/-free-range
Music promoted by Audio Library https://youtu.be/XcqtbhIc1ZQ
Over You - Atch https://soundcloud.com/atch-music
Creative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported — CC BY 3.0
Free Download / Stream: http://bit.ly/_over-you
Music promoted by Audio Library https://youtu.be/rlBuOflkHSk
Disclaimer
The information on this video is for general information purposes only. It is not intended as legal, financial or investment advice and should not be construed or relied on as such. Before making any commitment of a legal or financial nature you should seek advice from a qualified and registered legal practitioner or financial or investment adviser.
I get a commission from Sharesight when using the link provided above to sign up to a subscription, but there is no obligation and all users can stick with the free option for as long as required.
- published: 23 Mar 2021
- views: 70954
6:20
Inside Rio Tinto’s most advanced mine
Sky News Business Editor Edward Boyd has travelled to Rio Tinto’s Gudai-Darri mine in Western Australia to see the mining corporation's newest and most technolo...
Sky News Business Editor Edward Boyd has travelled to Rio Tinto’s Gudai-Darri mine in Western Australia to see the mining corporation's newest and most technologically advanced mine.
This is the first large-scale media trip Rio Tinto has hosted since the Juukan Gorge scandal – which saw 46,000-year-old aboriginal shelters blown up by the company.
The $3.1 billion Gudai-Darri mine began its production in 2021 and reached its capacity of 43 million tonnes in less than four months.
Rio Tinto plans to invest a further $130 million – expanding the mine's output to 50 million tonnes.
Gudai-Darri uses autonomous trucks, drills, water carts and trains – as well as remote control robots that inspect conveyor belts for bearing failures and damage.
The driverless trucks only stop to be refuelled or serviced.
https://wn.com/Inside_Rio_Tinto’S_Most_Advanced_Mine
Sky News Business Editor Edward Boyd has travelled to Rio Tinto’s Gudai-Darri mine in Western Australia to see the mining corporation's newest and most technologically advanced mine.
This is the first large-scale media trip Rio Tinto has hosted since the Juukan Gorge scandal – which saw 46,000-year-old aboriginal shelters blown up by the company.
The $3.1 billion Gudai-Darri mine began its production in 2021 and reached its capacity of 43 million tonnes in less than four months.
Rio Tinto plans to invest a further $130 million – expanding the mine's output to 50 million tonnes.
Gudai-Darri uses autonomous trucks, drills, water carts and trains – as well as remote control robots that inspect conveyor belts for bearing failures and damage.
The driverless trucks only stop to be refuelled or serviced.
- published: 23 Oct 2023
- views: 22391
2:43
Mining the future: Rio Tinto’s iron ore operations in Labrador City
As majority shareholder in the Iron Ore Company of Canada (IOC), global mining leader Rio Tinto is part of a joint venture that is creating jobs and opportuniti...
As majority shareholder in the Iron Ore Company of Canada (IOC), global mining leader Rio Tinto is part of a joint venture that is creating jobs and opportunities in Labrador City, Newfoundland and Labrador. The site mines premium iron ore pellets and high-grade concentrate – products that are sought after in markets around the globe as the world transitions to low-carbon, green steel.
Rio Tinto has 35 sites and more than 12,000 employees across Canada. In 2021, the Australia and U.K.-based company spent $5.15 billion in Canada.
IOC is a cornerstone of the Labrador City community and one of the region’s largest private employers. Together, Rio Tinto and IOC have made important commitments to reduce carbon emissions. This partnership means continued growth and a sustainable future for the community.
For residents, it means training, long-term jobs and ongoing career opportunities that are close to home. This is a big draw for employees who enjoy the tight-knit community and the best of the Canadian outdoors the area has to offer.
Within the wider region, Rio Tinto and IOC have committed to developing strong ties and identifying opportunities to partner with Indigenous communities. In 2005, IOC transferred part of its privately-owned railway system between Emeril, Labrador and Schefferville, Québec to Tshiuetin Rail Transportation Inc., a company owned by three First Nations communities.
Watch this video to find out why the people of Labrador City are excited about the future of mining in their community, thanks to this investment by Rio Tinto.
***
Find out how FDI benefits Canadians: http://ow.ly/EOnh50JxuGK
***
Follow Invest in Canada for updates:
Twitter: https://twitter.com/invest_canada
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/invest-in-canada-investir-au-canada
https://wn.com/Mining_The_Future_Rio_Tinto’S_Iron_Ore_Operations_In_Labrador_City
As majority shareholder in the Iron Ore Company of Canada (IOC), global mining leader Rio Tinto is part of a joint venture that is creating jobs and opportunities in Labrador City, Newfoundland and Labrador. The site mines premium iron ore pellets and high-grade concentrate – products that are sought after in markets around the globe as the world transitions to low-carbon, green steel.
Rio Tinto has 35 sites and more than 12,000 employees across Canada. In 2021, the Australia and U.K.-based company spent $5.15 billion in Canada.
IOC is a cornerstone of the Labrador City community and one of the region’s largest private employers. Together, Rio Tinto and IOC have made important commitments to reduce carbon emissions. This partnership means continued growth and a sustainable future for the community.
For residents, it means training, long-term jobs and ongoing career opportunities that are close to home. This is a big draw for employees who enjoy the tight-knit community and the best of the Canadian outdoors the area has to offer.
Within the wider region, Rio Tinto and IOC have committed to developing strong ties and identifying opportunities to partner with Indigenous communities. In 2005, IOC transferred part of its privately-owned railway system between Emeril, Labrador and Schefferville, Québec to Tshiuetin Rail Transportation Inc., a company owned by three First Nations communities.
Watch this video to find out why the people of Labrador City are excited about the future of mining in their community, thanks to this investment by Rio Tinto.
***
Find out how FDI benefits Canadians: http://ow.ly/EOnh50JxuGK
***
Follow Invest in Canada for updates:
Twitter: https://twitter.com/invest_canada
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/invest-in-canada-investir-au-canada
- published: 20 Jun 2022
- views: 13772
2:27
Mining industry: Analyst explains why he prefers BHP to Rio Tinto
Peter O'Connor of Shaw and Partners says one should "never ever buy a resource company for dividends, ever."
Peter O'Connor of Shaw and Partners says one should "never ever buy a resource company for dividends, ever."
https://wn.com/Mining_Industry_Analyst_Explains_Why_He_Prefers_Bhp_To_Rio_Tinto
Peter O'Connor of Shaw and Partners says one should "never ever buy a resource company for dividends, ever."
- published: 29 Jul 2022
- views: 2766
0:52
Successful industry partnership: Rio Tinto
Rio Tinto is one of our 1200+ connections in research, consulting and educational excellence who benefit from our expertise, advanced facilities and exceptional...
Rio Tinto is one of our 1200+ connections in research, consulting and educational excellence who benefit from our expertise, advanced facilities and exceptional students.
The Australian Centre for Field Robotics’ world-renowned research expertise in automation has helped Rio Tinto remain leaders in the areas of autonomous drilling and mine automation systems.
Research collaboration, student placements and authentic industry projects are some of the ways industry can partner with the Faculty of Engineering and Information Technologies at the University of Sydney.
Partner with us: https://sydney.edu.au/engineering/industry-and-government.html
Facebook: @Engineering.IT.Sydney.University
Twitter:@Eng_IT_Sydney
Subscribe to our channel: http://bit.ly/2czTNH3
Connect with us:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sydneyuni
Twitter: https://twitter.com/sydney_uni
Instagram: https://instagram.com/sydney_uni
https://wn.com/Successful_Industry_Partnership_Rio_Tinto
Rio Tinto is one of our 1200+ connections in research, consulting and educational excellence who benefit from our expertise, advanced facilities and exceptional students.
The Australian Centre for Field Robotics’ world-renowned research expertise in automation has helped Rio Tinto remain leaders in the areas of autonomous drilling and mine automation systems.
Research collaboration, student placements and authentic industry projects are some of the ways industry can partner with the Faculty of Engineering and Information Technologies at the University of Sydney.
Partner with us: https://sydney.edu.au/engineering/industry-and-government.html
Facebook: @Engineering.IT.Sydney.University
Twitter:@Eng_IT_Sydney
Subscribe to our channel: http://bit.ly/2czTNH3
Connect with us:
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/sydneyuni
Twitter: https://twitter.com/sydney_uni
Instagram: https://instagram.com/sydney_uni
- published: 03 May 2018
- views: 1630
4:00
Rio Tinto and Liberty Industrial begin steel recycling at Gove Refinery site
Australian metals and mining company Rio Tinto and demolition contractor Liberty Industrial have begun recycling activities at what is claimed to be the “larges...
Australian metals and mining company Rio Tinto and demolition contractor Liberty Industrial have begun recycling activities at what is claimed to be the “largest demolition project in Australia’s history”.
Dismantling and remediation works underway at Rio Tinto’s Gove Refinery site in the country’s Northern Territory, which processed bauxite into alumina from 1972 to 2014, are expected to produce roughly 142,000 tonnes of scrap steel - the equivalent of three Sydney Harbour bridges or 21 Eiffel Towers.
Video courtesy of Rio Tinto
https://wn.com/Rio_Tinto_And_Liberty_Industrial_Begin_Steel_Recycling_At_Gove_Refinery_Site
Australian metals and mining company Rio Tinto and demolition contractor Liberty Industrial have begun recycling activities at what is claimed to be the “largest demolition project in Australia’s history”.
Dismantling and remediation works underway at Rio Tinto’s Gove Refinery site in the country’s Northern Territory, which processed bauxite into alumina from 1972 to 2014, are expected to produce roughly 142,000 tonnes of scrap steel - the equivalent of three Sydney Harbour bridges or 21 Eiffel Towers.
Video courtesy of Rio Tinto
- published: 21 Nov 2023
- views: 686
6:00
Rio Tinto CEO quits after Aboriginal caves destroyed in mine expansion
The CEO and two senior executives are stepping down from global mining company Rio Tinto after it blew up an ancient Aboriginal heritage site in Australia in or...
The CEO and two senior executives are stepping down from global mining company Rio Tinto after it blew up an ancient Aboriginal heritage site in Australia in order to expand an iron ore mine. FRANCE 24's Australia correspondent Richelle Harrison Plesse speaks to Catherine Bennett about how Aboriginal voices have for too long been left out of the conversation, and how current Australian law prioritises profit over culture.
Subscribe to France 24 now:
http://f24.my/youtubeEN
FRANCE 24 live news stream: all the latest news 24/7
http://f24.my/YTliveEN
Visit our website:
http://www.france24.com
Subscribe to our YouTube channel:
http://f24.my/youtubeEN
Like us on Facebook:
https://www.facebook.com/FRANCE24.English
Follow us on Twitter:
https://twitter.com/France24_en
https://wn.com/Rio_Tinto_Ceo_Quits_After_Aboriginal_Caves_Destroyed_In_Mine_Expansion
The CEO and two senior executives are stepping down from global mining company Rio Tinto after it blew up an ancient Aboriginal heritage site in Australia in order to expand an iron ore mine. FRANCE 24's Australia correspondent Richelle Harrison Plesse speaks to Catherine Bennett about how Aboriginal voices have for too long been left out of the conversation, and how current Australian law prioritises profit over culture.
Subscribe to France 24 now:
http://f24.my/youtubeEN
FRANCE 24 live news stream: all the latest news 24/7
http://f24.my/YTliveEN
Visit our website:
http://www.france24.com
Subscribe to our YouTube channel:
http://f24.my/youtubeEN
Like us on Facebook:
https://www.facebook.com/FRANCE24.English
Follow us on Twitter:
https://twitter.com/France24_en
- published: 11 Sep 2020
- views: 13652
8:37
Remote I/O System for Industrial Automation - RIO Control Panels Basics
✅ Join us here, get awesome perks, and support us, all at once:
https://www.youtube.com/c/upmation/join
If you have ever visited or worked in an industrial fac...
✅ Join us here, get awesome perks, and support us, all at once:
https://www.youtube.com/c/upmation/join
If you have ever visited or worked in an industrial facility, you most probably have seen a lot of electrical and control panels in there.
Usually, most of the Electrical and Control Panels in an industrial plant, are located in one or multiple rooms. But if we explore every nook and cranny of the plant, chances are we discover some other electrical cabinets installed outside of these particular rooms.
In this video, we will learn more about RIO panels and the reasons for locating them around the plant.
In a previous video, we talked a little bit about PLC Control Panels. As you might recall, we put some Input and Output cards on the same rack as the PLC. We have called them Direct Input and Outputs or “Direct IOs” for short. You can also call them Local rack-based IOs.
👉 How an Electrical Control Panel Works (PLC Control Panel Basics) ▶ https://youtu.be/QV8mxq1umEQ
Obviously, these Input and Output cards are meant to be connected to the field devices like instruments, valves, and so on. Until 40 or 50 years ago, connecting these IO cards to the end devices at the field was through parallel cabling and using marshaling units and some Junction Boxes (JBs) in between.
This method, however, is still applicable today but has some limitations and disadvantages. For example, if the distance from the main Programmable Logic Controller becomes more than a certain limit there are restrictions for implementation like the risk of voltage drop over the lengthy cables.
Today, with the advancement of industrial communication protocols like Profibus, Fieldbus Foundation, IO-Link, AS-interface, and so on, and of course, with the emergence of technologies like Fiber Optic in data transferring cables, there is a far better method for doing so. Yes, we can use Remote Input Output panels.
In fact, in addition to using the Direct or Local rack-based IOs, we also bring some IO cards to the remote and difficult-to-reach areas across the factory where we have lots of sensors, actuators, and transmitters in there.
After hardwiring these devices to the remote IO modules, by connecting a two-wire Fieldbus communication cable between the PLC and an interface module on the remote IO rack, we will be able to send and receive signals to and from PLC.
Depending on the distance between the PLC panel and the remote IO panel, we have to choose a Fieldbus copper cable or a Fiber Optic cable with some converters in between. So we can bring the data from kilometers away from the main control panel thanks to the fiber optic technology.
Looking for the sensor and actuator accumulation throughout the field and their distance from the main PLC control panel is an essential consideration while designing an industrial automation system. This will help you decide the location of each Remote IO panel.
By using remote I/Os, the amount of cable and the labor we need for cable trays, conduits, and cabling works will be extremely less than conventional methods.
Ultimately, considering all factors, the overall cost is much less in comparison with traditional methods.
===========================
✅ Please SUBSCRIBE to get notified about the new videos: https://bit.ly/32mlhu9
===========================
Timestamps of this video:
00:00 Introduction to RIO Panels
00:40 Wiring a Sensor to a PLC Using JBs & Parallel Cabling
02:26 Why to Use a Remote I/O System
03:59 Remote IO System Benefits
04:45 Solutions to Remote IO System Disadvantages
05:44 Are Local Rack-Based I/Os Still Useful?
06:12 Extending Local I/Os of a Programmable Logic Controller
06:59 Extra Points and Quick Review
===========================
▶ If you've missed our most recent videos, watch them here:
What is a Directional Control Valve?
https://youtu.be/IZSCd1MK7ek
Electrical Panel Enclosure Part 2 (Baying Systems, Panel Compartments, etc)
https://youtu.be/xE4aqav5YGg
Electrical Panel Enclosure Part 1 (Enclosure IP rating, Gland Plates, etc.)
https://youtu.be/hC9S-L-G-ZE
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If you have ever visited or worked in an industrial facility, you most probably have seen a lot of electrical and control panels in there.
Usually, most of the Electrical and Control Panels in an industrial plant, are located in one or multiple rooms. But if we explore every nook and cranny of the plant, chances are we discover some other electrical cabinets installed outside of these particular rooms.
In this video, we will learn more about RIO panels and the reasons for locating them around the plant.
In a previous video, we talked a little bit about PLC Control Panels. As you might recall, we put some Input and Output cards on the same rack as the PLC. We have called them Direct Input and Outputs or “Direct IOs” for short. You can also call them Local rack-based IOs.
👉 How an Electrical Control Panel Works (PLC Control Panel Basics) ▶ https://youtu.be/QV8mxq1umEQ
Obviously, these Input and Output cards are meant to be connected to the field devices like instruments, valves, and so on. Until 40 or 50 years ago, connecting these IO cards to the end devices at the field was through parallel cabling and using marshaling units and some Junction Boxes (JBs) in between.
This method, however, is still applicable today but has some limitations and disadvantages. For example, if the distance from the main Programmable Logic Controller becomes more than a certain limit there are restrictions for implementation like the risk of voltage drop over the lengthy cables.
Today, with the advancement of industrial communication protocols like Profibus, Fieldbus Foundation, IO-Link, AS-interface, and so on, and of course, with the emergence of technologies like Fiber Optic in data transferring cables, there is a far better method for doing so. Yes, we can use Remote Input Output panels.
In fact, in addition to using the Direct or Local rack-based IOs, we also bring some IO cards to the remote and difficult-to-reach areas across the factory where we have lots of sensors, actuators, and transmitters in there.
After hardwiring these devices to the remote IO modules, by connecting a two-wire Fieldbus communication cable between the PLC and an interface module on the remote IO rack, we will be able to send and receive signals to and from PLC.
Depending on the distance between the PLC panel and the remote IO panel, we have to choose a Fieldbus copper cable or a Fiber Optic cable with some converters in between. So we can bring the data from kilometers away from the main control panel thanks to the fiber optic technology.
Looking for the sensor and actuator accumulation throughout the field and their distance from the main PLC control panel is an essential consideration while designing an industrial automation system. This will help you decide the location of each Remote IO panel.
By using remote I/Os, the amount of cable and the labor we need for cable trays, conduits, and cabling works will be extremely less than conventional methods.
Ultimately, considering all factors, the overall cost is much less in comparison with traditional methods.
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Timestamps of this video:
00:00 Introduction to RIO Panels
00:40 Wiring a Sensor to a PLC Using JBs & Parallel Cabling
02:26 Why to Use a Remote I/O System
03:59 Remote IO System Benefits
04:45 Solutions to Remote IO System Disadvantages
05:44 Are Local Rack-Based I/Os Still Useful?
06:12 Extending Local I/Os of a Programmable Logic Controller
06:59 Extra Points and Quick Review
===========================
▶ If you've missed our most recent videos, watch them here:
What is a Directional Control Valve?
https://youtu.be/IZSCd1MK7ek
Electrical Panel Enclosure Part 2 (Baying Systems, Panel Compartments, etc)
https://youtu.be/xE4aqav5YGg
Electrical Panel Enclosure Part 1 (Enclosure IP rating, Gland Plates, etc.)
https://youtu.be/hC9S-L-G-ZE
===========================
FOLLOW US on other Social Media
👉 INSTAGRAM ▶ https://instagram.com/upmationdotcom
👉 TWITTER ▶ https://twitter.com/upmation
👉 FACEBOOK ▶ https://facebook.com/upmation
👉 LINKEDIN ▶ https://Linkedin.com/company/upmation
===========================
#RemoteIO #automationindustry #Upmation #automation
- published: 19 Jul 2022
- views: 45282