Process Control Circuits from the Lab Reference Circuits

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Process Control Circuits from the Lab Reference Circuits Process Control Circuits from the Lab Reference Circuits Contents Overview Overview .......................1 For over 40 years, designers of industrial process control systems and Analog Devices have worked together to define, develop, and deploy complete signal chain solutions, optimized for a wide array PLC Challenges .................2 of applications. We bring reliability and innovation to this process with precision control and monitor- Input Module ...................4 ing solutions based on our industry-leading technologies and systems-level expertise. Now you can quickly implement turnkey process control building blocks with Circuits from the Lab™ reference Output Module .................10 circuits from Analog Devices. Industrial Automation ............15 Circuits from the Lab reference circuits are engineered and tested for quick and easy system integra- PLC Reference Design ...........19 tion to help solve today’s analog, mixed-signal, and RF design challenges. Each circuit is carefully Circuits from the Lab documented with test data, design considerations, and evaluation setup; many circuits also include Reference Circuit Tips ...........20 free design files and low cost evaluation hardware. Analog Devices has developed hundreds of reference circuits. This brochure includes a collection of these circuits specific to process control. Visitwww.analog.com/circuits for the full collection. www.analog.com/circuitsPCTL-br PLC Challenges Industrial Programmable Logic Controller (PLC) System Design Considerations and Challenges • Analog input types and ranges can be as small as ±10 mV for TC • The resolution and accuracy of the input/output modules typically (thermocouple) and strain gage and as large as ±10 V for actuator range from 12- to 16-bit, with 0.1% accuracy over the industrial controllers— or 4 mA to 20 mA currents in process control systems. temperature range. • Analog output types and ranges typically include ±5 V, ±10 V, 0 V to • Connectivity to different types of industrial networks, (for example, 5 V, 0 V to 10 V, 4 mA to 20 mA, and 0 mA to 20 mA. Sometimes over- analog, Fieldbus, CAN, Ethernet, USB). Isolation between system power range capability is required. module and low power electronics; between input and output; between I/O and central control unit. Isolation grade varies from 1 kV to 2.5 kV. Reference Circuits for PLC Input Module Output Module CN0213 +5V CN0191 0.1F +15V 1F PRECISION R1 1/2 5V DC + AD8676B SOURCE 1.5k C1 + A1 1/2 7 +4.25V 10F +3.3V +15V – AD8676B +10V AD8275 +V +2.25V 10 F 10 F S – −15V + + *OMIT RG +0.25V VIO + B1 FOR G = 1 50k 10k R3 +15V −15V 0V 2 5 1k 0.1F 0.1F +15V –IN SENSE VDD VIO R2 1k −10V IN+ SDI 10 9 5 4 3 20 OUT 7 CLR +15V –10V TO 6 SCK RFB CC DD AD7685 CC +10V AIN− SDO V V 8 LDAC OUTPUT +2.25V REFPF REFPS 1 IN– IOV INV – V CNV V VOLTAGE REF GND 11 SDO C1 50k 20k SPI INTERFACE 2 3 8 AND DIGITAL 14 SYNC VOUT + *RG AD5791B AD8675A +IN REF2 CONTROL 20k 13 SCLK AD8226 REF 1 0.1F 10F −15V REF1 12 SDIN –V SS REFNF S REFNS V V AIN+ AGND DGND V 4 6 RESET −15V 15 18 16 17 19 R5 +15V 0.1F +15V 2k +5V R4 B2 ADP1720 ADR439 1k + + – +4.5V – V V –15V 10F IN OUT IN OUT A2 1/2 AD8676B EN + GND GND 1/2 AD8676B Complete analog front end (AFE) with high precision 20-bit, linear, low noise, precision, bipolar 10 V dc voltage and high CMRR provided by AD7685, AD8226, and source provides industry-leading INL and DNL, with guaranteed AD8275 (CN0213). See Page 4. monotonicity, low power, and small size (CN0191). See Page 10. ADP1720 REF194 +5V CN0209 +4.5V CN0179 +15V AVDD +15 VIN VOUT VIN VOUT F F F 10 F 0.1 F F + +2.25V 10 1k 10 AGND 0.1 F 0.1 V F GND2 SY GND2 GND2 SUPPLY 10 0.1F GND2 0.1 4-20_1 1k 18V AVDD –15 J1-5 –15V 200 +5V ADT7310 J1-4 J1-6 GND2 0.1F 10k 10k R1 R2 J1-1 J2-5 4-20_2 SCLK SCLK VDD ADG1414 CURRENT GND2 1k 100 CHANNEL 1&2 200 DOUT DOUT CT ADR125 S1 D1 INT1 VREF 0.1% 0.1% J1-2 J2-6 DIN DIN INT 5V CHANNEL 1 INT2 S2 D2 +5V 10ppm/°C 10ppm/°C ADT7310 CS GND VIN VOUT J1-3 1/2 GND2 S3 D3 +2.25V AD8617 11.5k 10F 0.1F 0.1F 10F S4 D4 J2-1 GND2 GND2 +5V GND S5 D5 +4.5V +5V +3.3V 18V ZENER J2-4 1/2 ADuM1400 REFIN1+ REFIN1– AVDD DVDD BZX84C18 S6 D6 +2.25V AD8617 1/2 J2-2 11.5k VDD2 VDD1 S7 D7 GND2 GND2 P3 P3 GDD2 GND1 AD8657 IRFU9014 CHANNEL 2 SCLK VOA VIA SCLK_I P2 P2 A2 100 S8 D8 AD7193 DIN VOB VIB DIN_I J2-3 ADG1414 V V DIN +15V OC IC ADG1414_I DIN ADT7310 VOD VID ADT7310_I VDD BAS21LT1 SCLK +4.5V VE2 VE1 –INA +V AIN1_0 AIN1 SCLK SCLK SYNC SCLK GND2 GND1 SYNC +5V AIN2_0 AIN2 +INA OUTA DIN DIN VDAC ADG1414 +15V REF2 –15V GND2 AD8676 AIN3 ADuM1401 SCLK AD5621 VOUT +INB REF1 AD8275 CS AD7193 1/2 ADG442 OUTB 4-20_1 AIN4 V V D1 S1 AIN1_0 –INB DOUT/RDY DOUT DD1 DD2 IRFU024N –V G G AD8657 GND2 ND1 ND2 SDIN AIN5 INT1 V V INT1_I GND A1 IN1 IA OA IOUT INT2 V V INT2_I R P2 –15V AIN6 IB OB LOAD DOUT VIC VOC DOUT_I S2 AIN2_0 MICROCONTROLLER INTERFACE 250 D2 AIN7 AD7193 VOD VID AD7193_I V V IN2 4-20_2 AIN8 E1 E2 R GND1 GND2 SENSE AGND BPDSW DGND 2.49k D3 S3 0.1% GND2 GND1 IN3 GND2 10ppm/°C P3 D4 S4 IN4 –15V GND2 Fully programmable universal analog front end (AFE) supports varied inputs, such as RTD/thermocouple, Less than 200 μA, low power, 4 mA to 20 mA process unipolar/bipolar, and 4 mA to 20 mA input (CN0209). control current loop provides cost effectiveness and See Page 6. low power (CN0179). See Page 11. CN0067 CN0065 ALTERNATE 15VISO INPUT +5V ADR445 ISO BAS70-04LT1 600 AT 100MHz VIN VOUT FERRITE BEAD 10F + 0.1F + 10F 0.1F + 10F 0.1F +5VISO +15VISO –15VISO + 10F 0.1F 20V TVS: R3 ADuM5401 SMBJ20CA 330k 1.5nF 0.1F 10nF 0.1F 10F ISO NPN TRANSISTOR: ISO V V 5V ISO ISO MMBT8099L ISO ISO DD1 + RG MBR0530 +15VISO TVS AD8220 GNDISO GND1 20V TVS: 51k 10nF C 20V S1 AV /DV –15VISO B SMBJ20CA R 1k DD DD CS VOA VIA CS G AINx(+) 10F 0.1F S3 RG SCLK V V SCLK + E 1nF 1N4148 S4 OB IB INPUT REF S2 AD7793 1k 10 1k V + 10F 0.1F 470pF AINx(–) DIN VOC IC 5V 0.1F ISO REFIN(+) REFIN(–) GND DOUT VID VOD DOUT ISO 22nF R1 R2 TO INTERFACE 200pF V RC RL 250, ISO 100k SEL OUT ADuM1401 ISO TVS 0.1F 10nF 10nF ISO ISO MICROCONTROLLER 0.1% GNDISO GND1 0V + 10F 0.1F 20V CURRENT 0.1F 3.3V 25ppm/°C VDD1 VDD2 OUTPUT ISO ISO ISO 0.1F 0.1F AV AV DV REFIN BOOST +5VISO GND GND DD SS CC ISO ISO 0.1 F 1 2 DVCC SELECT SYNC ISO IOUT AD8601 VIA VOA LATCH +2.5VOUT SCLK +VSENSE 600 AT 100MHz ISO 25k VIB VOB SCLK 10 DIN AD5422 FERRITE BEAD ADR441 V 2.5V VIC OC SDIN VOUT 5.1k DOUT (0.5V) 0.1F VOUT VIN V V SDO 0.1F + 10F OD ID CLEAR –VSENSE TVS VOLTAGE ISO 3.3V ISO + V V OUTPUT + EXTERNAL INPUT E1 E2 FAULT CLEAR GND SELECT R C 20V ISO 0V SET COMP 10F 0.1F ISO GND GND ISO 10F 0.1F ISO 1 2 4nF ISO ISO ISO ISO DIGITAL ISOLATOR ISO +15V –15V 15k, 0.1% ISO ISO 20V TVS: 5ppm/°C BAS70-04LT1 SMBJ20CA ISO Distributed control system (DCS) modules that digitize standard current inputs and unipolar input voltage ranges. Fully isolated and based on the AD7793, 16-bit total solution for standard current outputs and unipolar or ADuM5401, and a high performance in-amp bipolar output voltage ranges. Fully isolated for PLCs and DCS (CN0067). See Page 8. designs using the AD5422 and ADuM1401 (CN0065). See Page 13. 2 | Circuits from the Lab Reference Circuits for Process Control Industrial Automation CN0214 CN0180 2.5V USB HEADER ADP3333-2.5 BEAD BEAD 10 5V IN OUT +4.5V 4.7F 4.7F 4.7F +5V 0.1 F 0.1F +10V +2.5V 4V +2.5V +1.8V TO +5V TxD D– FT232R +VS RxD +0.5V D+ VDD VIO AVDD DVDD +IN 0.4x 20 GND IEXC0 0V IN– 20V SDI S2 NC –OUT 270pF SHIELD 1k +IN 0.8x 10 /RST 0.1F 100 SCK 0.01F ADC0 S1 1k 1.3nF BEAD PtRTD nTRST/BM AD8475 AD7982 –10V 270pF SDO NC –IN 0.8x 10 +OUT 20 ADC1 CNV VOCM IN+ FERRITE BEADS: 0.01F –IN 0.4x REF GND 1k @ 100MHz +4.5V TAIYO YUDEN ADuC7061 –VS V + BK2125HS102-T REF +7V TO +18V +5V R 5.62k REF 2.5V 0.1% 4V VREF – 10k ADC2 ADR435 +5V +0.5V ADC3 THERMOCOUPLE 0.1F 10k JUNCTION DAC P1.1/SOUT P1.0/SIN GND TxD RxD Precision single-supply differential ADC driver for USB-based thermocouple temperature monitor with cold industrial-level signals. Perform attenuation, level shifting, junction compensation.
Recommended publications
  • Foundation Fieldbus Overview
    FOUNDATIONTM Fieldbus Overview Foundation Fieldbus Overview January 2014 370729D-01 Support Worldwide Technical Support and Product Information ni.com Worldwide Offices Visit ni.com/niglobal to access the branch office Web sites, which provide up-to-date contact information, support phone numbers, email addresses, and current events. National Instruments Corporate Headquarters 11500 North Mopac Expressway Austin, Texas 78759-3504 USA Tel: 512 683 0100 For further support information, refer to the Technical Support and Professional Services appendix. To comment on National Instruments documentation, refer to the National Instruments website at ni.com/info and enter the Info Code feedback. © 2003–2014 National Instruments. All rights reserved. Legal Information Warranty NI devices are warranted against defects in materials and workmanship for a period of one year from the invoice date, as evidenced by receipts or other documentation. National Instruments will, at its option, repair or replace equipment that proves to be defective during the warranty period. This warranty includes parts and labor. The media on which you receive National Instruments software are warranted not to fail to execute programming instructions, due to defects in materials and workmanship, for a period of 90 days from the invoice date, as evidenced by receipts or other documentation. National Instruments will, at its option, repair or replace software media that do not execute programming instructions if National Instruments receives notice of such defects during the warranty period. National Instruments does not warrant that the operation of the software shall be uninterrupted or error free. A Return Material Authorization (RMA) number must be obtained from the factory and clearly marked on the outside of the package before any equipment will be accepted for warranty work.
    [Show full text]
  • Icscorsair: How I Will PWN Your ERP Through 4-20 Ma Current Loop
    ICSCorsair: How I will PWN your ERP through 4-20 mA current loop 07.08.2014 Authors: Alexander Bolshev (@dark_k3y, [email protected]) && Gleb Cherbov (@cherboff, [email protected]) Digital Security Research Group ICSCorsair GitHub Repository: http://github.com/Darkkey/ICSCorsair ICSCorsair: How I will PWN your ERP through 4-20 mA current loop Table of Contents 0. Intro: What is an ICS? ............................................................................................................................ 3 1. Modern ICS infrastructures == deeply integrated infrastructures ........................................................ 4 2. Attacks from the lower layers – they did not expect this ..................................................................... 6 3. Why do we need yet another tool? ...................................................................................................... 7 4. ICSCorsair as it is.................................................................................................................................... 8 5. ICS Protocol Support. .......................................................................................................................... 16 5.1 HART protocol (HART FSK) ............................................................................................................ 16 5.2 Modbus protocol (over RS-485) .................................................................................................... 20 5.3 Profibus DP protocol ....................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • HART & FOUNDATION Fieldbus
    WHITEPAPER Total Integration of Industrial Interfaces Leos Kafka Staff IC Design Engineer VISIT: www.s3semi.com CONTACT: [email protected] Introduction Contents Introduction ....................1 Industrial control systems consist of many components that communicate Automation Protocols .....2 through various interfaces/protocols. Some of these have been introduced decades ago, and although there is a significant shift towards industrial HART ............................2 Ethernet today, these legacy protocols may still be a feasible option due to FOUNDATION Fieldbus 2 their maturity, robustness and huge amount of existing installations. Legacy COTS ....................3 This white paper deals with two communication protocols, Highway Addressable Remote Transducer (HART) protocol and FOUNDATION HART ............................3 Fieldbus, and focuses on their implementation, from a legacy point of view FOUNDATION Fieldbus 3 through commercial off the shelf (COTS) components and through an advanced method of System on Chip (SoC). System on Chip ................4 HART ............................4 FOUNDATION Fieldbus 4 Adesto SmartEdgeTM Platform ..........................6 VISIT: www.s3semi.com CONTACT: [email protected] 1 Automation Protocols There are many different automation protocols, each of them suitable for different tasks in the industrial control system. The second-to-lowest level of industrial control system is the control level, which includes devices like programmable logic controllers (PLC) and human- machine interfaces (HMI). These devices communicate with each other and with sensors and actuators that lie at the level just below. The protocols, used at this level, are not required to provide high data throughput. Instead, they provide robustness, long span and usually power supply over the same cable. If the protocol is used for closed control tasks, it provides low communication latency and determinism as well.
    [Show full text]
  • Upgrading Current-Loop Instrumentation Interfaces to Fieldbus
    Upgrading Current-Loop Instrumentation Interfaces to Fieldbus Prepared by: Hitex Automation Team Hitex (UK) Ltd Millburn Hill Road University of Warwick Science Park Coventry CV4 7HS Release date: November 2014 [email protected] www.hitex.co.uk 024 7669 2066 Contents Introduction 1 Evolving Communications Standards 3 Current Loop Interfaces 3 Fieldbus Overview 5 PROFIBUS DP & PA 6 Asset Management & Device Configuration 8 OPC and OPC UA 11 Upgrade or Replace 12 Selection Factors 14 Conclusion 15 Appendix: Hazardous Environments and Ex-rating 16 [email protected] www.hitex.co.uk 024 7669 2066 Introduction Modern manufacturing and process operations are often physically distributed over large areas, and consist of multiple cells of automation , each having its own part to play in the overall process-flow. The control systems in these automation cells may have evolved over a long period of time and/or been supplied by a number of different manufacturers. To function efficiently, these cells must talk to each other, but establishing communications between them can present some challenges. As an example of a distributed system, the diagram below shows a Floating Production Storage and Offloading (FPSO) installation. This is a floating facility used in the oil and gas industry and is usually based on a (converted) oil tanker hull. It is equipped with hydrocarbon processing equipment for separation and treatment of crude oil, water and gases, arriving on board from sub-sea oil wells via flexible pipelines. To operate effectively all the control elements of this installation must be highly interconnected, with large numbers of sensors , local controllers, actuators, readouts and HMI panels all communicating with each other in real-time.
    [Show full text]
  • Complete Distributed Control System 38-009
    Complete Distributed Control System 38-009 Level & Flow Rig Temperature Rig Emerson DeltaV Process Control Sy stem Pressure Rig Forced Air Cooler Description The Feedback Distributed Control System (DCS) trainer is a complete training solution that com- bines the operations of a leading commercial DCS process management package, namely Emer- son’s DeltaV, with an assortment of our proprietary training rigs. The training rigs offer a range of processes: • Level and Flow • Temperature • Pressure • Forced Air Cooling These may be operated separately or combined to produce a multi-process, multi-loop system. The trainer is supplied complete with the PC, software, controller and I/O modules that are need- ed to monitor and control the process rigs. A control cabinet houses the DeltaV controller and in- terface components that connect to the process rigs. Connections to the individual rigs are easily made using the supplied cables. The valves, transducers and transmitters associated with the training equipment are standard in- dustrial components that operate using simple 4–20 mA current loop control, and 24V dc. The trainer can be used to perform a set of operations that will guide the student from the basics of plant components, sensors and transmitters, to the final control algorithms that are used in various applications. Page 1 of 5 10/2013 The Feedback DCS learning environment provides: • Background theory • An introduction to DeltaV • General instructions on how to operate the system • Objectives for each assignment • Practicals (hands-on experience) within each assignment • Suggestions for conducting experiments • A graphical user interface Emerson DeltaV Controller 38-306 The system has the following general features: • A Windows-based Workstation that provides a Graphical User Interface to the processes and System configuration functions.
    [Show full text]
  • Process Control and PLC Tutorial
    Maxim > Design Support > Technical Documents > Tutorials > A/D and D/A Conversion/Sampling Circuits > APP 4603 Maxim > Design Support > Technical Documents > Tutorials > Amplifier and Comparator Circuits > APP 4603 Keywords: 4mA, 20mA, current loop, programmable logic controllers, PLC, environment monitor, personnel safety, reduce waste, improve efficiency, factory industrial, robot communications, intermittent cable over temperature, brownout, EMI, RFI, power surge, interfere TUTORIAL 4603 Process Control and PLC Tutorial By: Bill Laumeister, Strategic Applications Engineer Oct 21, 2009 Abstract: Programmable logic controllers (PLC) save time, money, and energy in process control systems. They simplify systems. A brief history of manufacturing processes sets the stage for how to use modern ICs to replace discrete components. The ICs allow easy system design and extend monitoring to improve equipment and personnel safety. The MAX15500/MAX15501, MAX5661, and MAX5134–MAX5139 serve as examples of ICs in process control. Introduction Industrial control, factory automation, and PLC (programmable control logic)—done well, they save time, materials, energy, and money. But where do we begin? Building a complete automated factory is such a huge job that some might give up before starting. We are reminded of the explorer in Africa years ago who asked the native tribesman, "How does one eat an elephant?" The tribesman looked at the famous explorer in astonishment and replied, "We eat it just like everything else, one bite at a time." As with most big systems, industrial control is comprised of many smaller circuits. We are going to explore some of those small "bites." The Process of Process Control Assembly lines are a relatively new invention in human history.
    [Show full text]
  • Instruction MI 020-360 Wiring Guidelines for FOUNDATION
    Instruction MI 020-360 December 2015 Wiring Guidelines for FOUNDATION™ fieldbus Transmitters 31.25 kbit/s, Voltage Mode, Wire Medium Application Guide Contents Figures......................................................................................................................................... v Tables ......................................................................................................................................... vi Preface....................................................................................................................................... vii Purpose .................................................................................................................................. vii Scope .................................................................................................................................... viii 1. Introduction ........................................................................................................................... 1 References ................................................................................................................................ 1 Documents .......................................................................................................................... 1 Organizations ...................................................................................................................... 2 2. Installation ............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • User Manual UM EN ANALOG BASICS
    Analog signal transmission in the field of MCR technology User manual User manual Analog signal transmission in the field of MCR technology UM EN ANALOG BASICS, Revision 03 2019-05-29 105238_en_03 PHOENIX CONTACT GmbH & Co. KG • Flachsmarktstraße 8 • 32825 Blomberg • Germany phoenixcontact.com Table of contents 1 Introduction ................................................................................................................................5 1.1 Motivation and target groups for this user manual .................................................5 1.2 What type of signals are involved? ........................................................................5 2 Basics ........................................................................................................................................7 2.1 Signal conditioning in MCR technology .................................................................7 2.1.1 Measuring signals ..................................................................................7 2.1.2 Control signals .......................................................................................9 2.2 Event acquisition, pulse and frequency measurement............................................9 2.3 Temperature measurement .................................................................................10 2.3.1 Resistance thermometers ....................................................................10 2.4 Thermocouples....................................................................................................14
    [Show full text]
  • To 20-Ma Current Loop Transmitter Reference Design
    TI Designs 4- to 20-mA Current Loop Transmitter Reference Design Design Overview Design Features The TIDA-00648 TI Design is an industry standard • 4- to 20-mA Current-Loop Output Signal 4- to 20-mA current loop transmitter. This design • 8- to 33-V Input allows the injection of FSK-modulated digital data into the 4- to 20-mA current loop for HART communication. • 16-Bit Resolution External protection circuitry is deployed in-place for • Loop-Error Detection and Reporting compliance with regulatory IEC61000-4 standards, • Programmable Output-Current Error Levels including EFT, ESD, and surge requirements. EMC compliance to IEC61000-4 is necessary to ensure that • Simple HART Modulator Interfacing the design not only survives, but also performs as • Reverse Input and Overvoltage Protection intended in a harsh and noisy industrial environment. • Designed to Meet IEC 61000 Requirements Design Resources Featured Applications TIDA-00648 Tool Folder Containing Design Files • Factory Automation and Process Control DAC161S997 Product Folder • Sensors and Field Transmitters Actuator Control TPS7A1601 Product Folder • Actuator Control MSP430F5172 Product Folder • Building Automation TIDA-00459 Tool Folder • Portable Instrumentation TIDA-00245 Tool Folder TIDA-00349 Tool Folder ASK Our E2E Experts WEBENCH® Calculator Tools BoosterPack Interface D5, D6 J8 S1 TIDA-00648 4- to 20-mA Current Loop Transmitter U1 J7 U3 T Loop Input trotection J2 TPS7A1601 LOOP + 4- to 20-mA Loop Interface T +3.3 V MSP430F5172 JTAG InterfaceJTAG U2 20 J1 T J6 DAC161S997 LOOP± int J5 ext J9 BoosterPack Interface TIDUAM6–October 2015 4- to 20-mA Current Loop Transmitter Reference Design 1 Submit Documentation Feedback Copyright © 2015, Texas Instruments Incorporated Key System Specifications www.ti.com An IMPORTANT NOTICE at the end of this TI reference design addresses authorized use, intellectual property matters and other important disclaimers and information.
    [Show full text]
  • 4-20 Ma TRANSMITTERS
    4-20 mA TRANSMITTERS pcb.com/4-20-ma-transmitters | 1 800 959 4464 IMI Sensors offers a wide range of loop-powered vibration transmitters with a current output. These transmitters are ideal for process monitoring applications where a continuous 24/7 signal from critical rotating assets is needed for recording and trending by a programmable logic controller (PLC), distributed control system (DSC) or supervisory control and data acquisition (SCADA) system. The current output can interface directly with these existing systems so that data can be easily monitored and analyzed. Most plants already have PLC, DCS or SCADA systems in place monitoring pressure, flow and temperature. IMI’s loop-powered 4-20 mA vibration transmitters are plug-and-play, using a current loop for power instead of needing a separate, dedicated power source. The 12 to 30 VDC power source on the loop will provide power to the transmitter while the process controller will convert the transmitter’s current output to DC voltage for interpretation. The ability to easily incorporate the transmitters into existing systems that can create current loops provides the ability to monitor critical equipment without the expense of additional costly data acquisition systems MEASUREMENT RANGE Transmitters are available in acceleration, velocity or displacement measurement ranges. The appropriate measurement range is determined by the frequency. Below are some broad guidelines as to when to use which measurement range. MEASUREMENT RANGE Frequency Appropriate Measurement Range 0 to 100 Hz Displacement 100 to 1000 Hz Velocity Greater than 1000 Hz Acceleration OPTIONAL VERSIONS All of the models listed in this brochure (except Model 653A01) are available with several optional features.
    [Show full text]
  • Applied Real-Time Integrated Distributed Control Systems: An
    APPLIED REAL-TIME INEGRATED DISTRIBUTED CONTROL SYSTEMS: AN INDUSTRIAL OVERVIEW AND AN IMPLEMENTED LABORATORY CASE STUDY Wael Khaled Zaitouni Thesis Prepared for the Degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH TEXAS August 2016 APPROVED: Yan Wan, Major Professor Xinrong Li, Committee Member Shengli Fu, Committee Member and Chair of the Department of Electrical Engineering Costas Tsatsoulis, Dean of the College of Engineering Victor Prybutok, Vice Provost of the Toulouse Graduate School Zaitouni, Wael Khaled. Applied Real-Time Integrated Distributed Control Systems: An Industrial Overview and an Implemented Laboratory Case Study. Master of Science (Electrical Engineering), August 2016, 356 pp., 11 tables, 202 figures, 126 numbered references. This thesis dissertation mainly compares and investigates laboratory study of different implementation methodologies of applied control systems and how they can be adopted in industrial, as well as commercial, automation and control applications. Specifically, the research paper aims to assess or evaluate eventual feedback control loops’ performance and robustness over multiple conventional or state-of-the-art technologies in the field of applied industrial automation and instrumentation by implementing a laboratory case study setup: the ball on beam system. Hence, the paper tries to close the gap between industry and academia. The first chapter gives a historical study and background information of main evolutional and technological eras in the field of industrial process control automation and instrumentation. Then, some related basic theoretical as well as practical concepts are reviewed in Chapter 2 of the report before displaying the detailed design. Chapter 3 analyses the ball on beam control system problem as the case studied in the context of this research through reviewing previous literature, modeling and simulation.
    [Show full text]
  • Understanding 4 to 20 Ma Loops
    PDH Course E271 Understanding 4 to 20 mA Loops David A. Snyder, PE 2008 PDH Center 2410 Dakota Lakes Drive Herndon, VA 20171-2995 Phone: 703-478-6833 Fax: 703-481-9535 www.PDHcenter.com An Approved Continuing Education Provider www.PDHcenter.com PDH Course E271 www.PDHonline.org Understanding 4 to 20 mA Loops David A. Snyder, PE Introduction p. 2 Analog Signals and Loops p. 3 HART Overview p. 5 Analog Outputs to Control Devices (Control) p. 6 Analog Inputs from Transmitters (Measurement) p. 12 o Loop Power Supply and Resistance Limitations p. 13 o 2-Wire Transmitters p. 27 o 3-Wire Transmitters p. 29 o 4-Wire Transmitters p. 30 o Other Considerations p. 31 Wiring p. 33 o Cable Types p. 33 o Color Codes p. 33 o Grounding of Shields p. 34 o Fusing p. 35 o Cable Resistance and Total Loop Resistance p. 36 4 to 20 mA = Measured Range p. 48 Examples of 4 to 20 mA Loops p. 54 o Temperature Transmitter p. 54 o Pressure Transmitter p. 57 o Level Using Gage Pressure Transmitter p. 60 o Level Using Differential Pressure Transmitter p. 64 o Flow Using Magnetic Flow Element and Transmitter p. 72 o Flow Using Differential Pressure Flow Element and Transmitter p. 74 o Modulating (Throttling) Control Valve p. 81 o Variable Speed Drive p. 89 In Closing p. 90 Abbreviations p. 90 Appendix – Voltage-Drop Calculations around a Current Loop p. 92 Introduction: Most industrial processes have at least one analog measurement or control loop. An analog loop has a signal that can vary anywhere in the range between and including two fixed values, such as 1 to 5 VDC.
    [Show full text]