Kit 9 · Turbine 7 · deliverable · designed and built by I Wayan Usada · fictional case, illustrative figures · every frame below is a render from the shipped 3D build
Design premise
Every scene is a decision with a consequence, not a slide. The learner works one night shift from the operator's desk; the turbine, the string and the sea are where the evidence lives. The 2D simulator and the 3D scene read the same case file (scenarios.js), so the cases, scores and feedback are identical in both.
Shift structure
One shift = four alarm cases, one per pattern, drawn from a bank of eight (two per pattern) and dealt in a random order. Each case has four steps:
Look. Open the part the alarm points to, or anything else: the other drivetrain parts, the met mast, the sister turbines. The call stays locked until the part holding the deciding evidence has been opened.
Call. Restart, Restart derated, Hold for inspection, or Escalate to the shift lead. The consequence plays out on the machine.
Pattern. "Which input decided this case?" Four options, shuffled, scored separately.
Pushback. On rising-trend and recurrence cases, if the learner held or escalated, the production desk radios in; the learner picks a reply.
The shift ends with a handover note (LO3, formative) and the debrief.
Frames
F1 · 23:15, the operator's desk. The alarm list, the 20-minute trend and the string map are on the three monitors; the CCTV wall shows the farm live. The clock and the window match the case time.F2 · The CCTV wall. A live render from T-06's nacelle camera of T-07 and the string, in the case's weather: rain and 2.6 m waves on the windiest night of the week.F3 · String B from above at night. Aviation lights blink in sync on every nacelle; yellow navigation lights mark each platform. T-06 and T-08 are labelled because they share T-07's feeder.F4 · T-07 at dusk (ALARM 087). The scale is real: 112 m hub height, 80 m blades. A GRP nacelle with rounded shoulders, bolted panel joints, louvred intakes, an open-frame roof cooler and a helihoist deck. The panel on the right carries every stop and part as a button, so nothing needs a mouse.F5 · The roof hatches swing up and out between the shoulders. Main bearing, gearbox with its accelerometer, brake and the yaw ring are visible from above; the work lamp marks the part the alarm names (location only, never a verdict).F6 · Evidence on the part (087, cleared). The day crew's inspection card is cable-tied to the generator housing: inspected 14:20, grease OK, no play, alarm cleared. People stay off-screen; their traces do not.F7 · Evidence on the part (092, rising). The planetary-stage hatch is open; vibration is 4.8 mm/s against a 2.0 baseline and still climbing. There is no card here: nobody has been up-tower.F8 · Evidence on the part (079, cleared). Work order WO-5512 taped to the forward converter cabinet's door and the clogged inlet filter, bagged on the floor in front of it.F9 · Evidence on the part (094, recurrence). Seen through the open hub: the painted alignment stripe across blade C's root and its pitch bearing is broken, so the blade is not at full feather. On a healthy blade the stripe runs straight across. The pitch log shows the fault, the reset, and the same fault again.F10 · Evidence on the part (105, recurrence). The twelve yaw drives inside the yaw bearing carry their SCADA numbers, with the brake calipers between them; M3 is the one that tripped twice while turning.F11 · External cause (110, storm). The front has passed; the met mast's anemometer and vane agree with T-06, and the sisters restart on their own schedule.F12 · Thermal view. A temperature scale on each part, with a number label fixed to the part (it moves and hides with it), not a colour verdict. It shows where heat is, not what to do about it.F13 · Consequence of a restart into a rising trend (092). Fast-forward: three days of running on the trend; the gearbox fails on day 3.F14 · Nine weeks later, in this case's figures. A jack-up vessel has jacked out of the water beside T-07 and its crane lifts the failed gearbox out through the roof.F15 · Consequence of a hold (094). T-07 stays feathered; a crew transfer vessel brings the technician to the boat landing.F16 · End of shift. Score, critical errors, the handover note against its rubric with a model note, the four patterns stated once, and the transfer prompt for the next real shift.
Case bank
Pattern
Case
Where the evidence is
Best call
Critical error
Consequence in 3D
Cleared with a logged inspection
087 generator bearing temperature
Inspection card on the generator
Restart
none
Returns to service with its sisters
079 converter cooling flow
Work order on the converter cabinet
Restart
none
Returns to service
Rising trend, no inspection yet
092 gearbox vibration
Trend + no inspection on the gearbox
Hold
Restart, Restart derated
Restart: gearbox fails, jack-up lift. Hold: CTV at first light
098 main-bearing temperature
Trend + grease log on the main bearing
Hold
Restart, Restart derated
Restart: bearing seizes, jack-up lift. Hold: CTV
Fault came back after a reset
094 blade C pitch fault
Pitch log + pitch mark on blade C
Hold
Restart
Restart: blade drifts, rotor trips. Hold: CTV
105 yaw motor 3 overcurrent
Yaw log on the yaw drives
Hold
Restart
Restart: nacelle stops following the wind, trips. Hold: CTV
External cause, turbine nominal
101 grid-dip ride-through
Trip record on the converter + sister turbines
Restart
none
Rejoins the sisters; a hold loses €6,800/day
110 storm cut-out
Met mast + sister turbines
Restart
none
Rejoins the sisters; a hold loses €7,400/day
Production-desk pushback
Reply type
Example (092)
Score
Feedback point
Data + risk + next step
"Vibration is at 4.8 against a 2.0 baseline and still climbing…"
1
The production desk can take that upward
Rule only
"Policy says I cannot restart above the alarm band."
0
Invites "then who can override it?"
Concede
"OK, I will restart and keep a close eye on it."
0
Undoes the safe call
Scoring and pass rule
Each case: call 2 / 1 / 0, plus 1 for naming the pattern; the two pushback cases add 1. Maximum 14. Pass = 12 or more and no critical error. The handover note is scored 0–6 against its rubric and shown in the debrief; it does not change the pass.
Retry
"New shift" draws a new case from each pattern and a new order, so a retry tests whether the learner reads the evidence, not whether they remember the cases.