Analytical or laboratory device, also known as an instrument.

Instrument used in a laboratory to carry out specific tasks and generate the results of an analysis.

Instrument to study scientific data and provide analytical results.

Component of a device. (See OPC 10000-100.)

Non-local location in the lab network or the Internet.

Aggregation of functions to achieve a specific outcome. (Typically utilized by only one user at a time, it exposes its current state via a state machine and might optionally include a Program Manager.)

Action to achieve a specific outcome, organized by a Functional Unit. (Typical functions include but are not limited to sensors, controllers, actuators, timers, etc. They may utilize one or more tangible components.)

Organization of objects to manage program templates, run programs, and manage results.

General configuration of settings or formats to be used as a basis for further definition of individual programs.

Asset that causes a machine or other device to operate.

Asset that directs or regulates something.

Asset that detects or measures a physical property.

Asset that measures or records the amount of time taken by a process or activity.

Acoustic or electronic warning that is issued to signal an abnormal condition.

Alert issued to notify a user of an event or condition.

System that oversees and coordinates operations of lower-level subsystems or processes.

Unique identifier for a task within the supervisory system.

Note: In a Supervisory System, a Job consists of multiple Tasks, where a Task is the smallest atomic unit of operation that can be executed on a LADS Functional Unit. A SupervisoryTaskId is defined as the unique identifier for a Task within the Supervisory System.

Unique identifier for a specific program execution on a device.

Note: The "DeviceProgramRunId" is a unique identifier internally generated by a device for tracking a specific program execution. On the other hand, "SupervisoryTaskId" is an identifier used in a Supervisory System to denote a specific Task within the larger workflow.

Unique identifier for a job.

Note: A ‘Job’ generally refers to a specific Task or series of operations to be performed by a system.

Note: SupervisoryJobId is also commonly known as LotId in Discrete Part Manufacturing processes, or BatchId in Batch processes.