scigiene TxIsoRail0-10 Vdc User manual

INSTALLATION
The transmitter is intended for DIN rail mounting. Its drawing is preseted in Figure
04.
Figure 04 –Transmitter dimensions
ELECTRICAL CONNECTIONS
Figure 5 below shows the transmitter connections to the sensor and power supply.
Terminals 1, 2 e 3 are used for sensor input. For 2-wire Pt100, terminals 2 and 3 shall
be connected together.
Figure 05 –Transmitter wiring –Pt100
Figure 06 –Transmitter wiring (Thermocouple, mA, Vdc)
The LOAD represents voltage metering instrument (indicator, controller, register,
etc.).
Electrical Connections –0-10 Vdc input
For 0-10 Vdc input, the transmitter requires an internal hardware configuration change.
Please open the instrument case and change the jumper shown in Figure 07.
Position 1-2 : 0-10 Vdc input
Position 2-3 : al other input types (factory setting).
Figure 07 –Jumper position for 0-10 Vdc input
OPERATION
All input types and the 0-10 Vdc output are factory calibrated.
However, a manual offset trim is implemented to provide fine adjustments to the
signal in the field. This is accomplished by the front keys ZERO+ and ZERO-. Using a
small tool, press and hold the desired key for at least 2 seconds to increase or
decrease the output. The offset adjustment is capable of varying the output current by
an amount equal to 5 % relative to the original calibration.
The offset correction can also be accomplished by the TxConfig software. See in
Figure 3 the Zero Correction field for this purpose. The serial adaptor can be
connected to the transmitter while it is operating in the process.
The input types are listed in Table 1, along with the maximum and minimum ranges
accepted by each one. The TxConfig software will allow only configurations that are
consistent with the data in this table.
Please note that the specified accuracy is referenced to the maximum span of each
input type. For instance, for the Pt100 input, the 0.2 % accuracy results in 1.7 ºC total
accuracy [(650 –(-200)) x 0.2].
Note: when using a Pt100 simulator, make sure the transmitter Pt100 excitation
current (0.18 mA) is compatible with the simulator specification.
M I C R O P R O C E S S O R
B A S E D T E M P E R A T U R E T R A N S M I T T E R
T x I s o R a i l 0 - 10 V d c
I N S T A L L A T I O N A N D O P E R A T I N G M A N U A L
WARRANTY
Warranty conditions are available on our web site.

SPECIFICATIONS
Sensor input: User defined. The supported sensors are listed in Table 01, along
with their maximum ranges.
Thermocouples: Types J, K, R, S, T, N, E and B, to IEC 60584 (ITS-90).
Impedance >> 1 M
Pt100: Excitation: 180 A, 2 or 3-wire connection (for 2-wire sensors,
tie terminals 2 and 3 together).
= 0.00385, according to IEC 60751 (ITS-90).
Voltage: 0 to 50 mVdc, 0 to 10 Vdc; Impedance: > 1 M
Current: 0 to 20 mAdc, 4 to 20 mAdc; Impedance: 15.0 (+ 1.9 Vdc)
Sensor Type
Range
Minimum measurement span
Thermocouple K
-150 to 1370 °C / -238 to 2498 ºF
100 °C
Thermocouple J
-100 to 760 °C / -148 to 1400 ºF
100 °C
Thermocouple R
-50 to 1760 °C / -58 to 3200 ºF
400 °C
Thermocouple S
-50 to 1760 °C / -58 to 3200 ºF
400 °C
Thermocouple T
-160 to 400 °C / -256 to 752 ºF
100 °C
Thermocouple N
-270 to 1300 °C / -454 to 2372 ºF
100 °C
Thermocouple E
-90 to 720 °C / -130 to 1328 ºF
100 °C
Thermocouple B
500 to 1820 °C / 932 to 3308 °F
400 °C
Pt100
-200 to 600 °C / -328 to 1112 ºF
40 °C
Voltage
0 to 50 mV
5 mV
0 to 10 V
1 V
Current
0 to 20 mA
2 mA
4 to 20 mA
2 mA
Table 01 –Transmitter input sensors
Output: 0 to 10 Vdc, linear with respect to the measured temperature.
Resolution: 0.0006 V (14 bits)
Maximum Current (Load): 2 mA
Total Accuracy: 0.25 % of the maximum span for thermocouples, 1 °C;
0.15 % for Pt100, mA and voltage (for voltage output above 100 mV).
Response Time: < 500 ms
Power Supply: 18 to 35 Vdc
Operating Temperature: -40 to 85 °C
Humidity: 0 to 90 % UR
Eletromagnetic Compatibility: EN 50081-2, EN 50082-2
Isolation between the sensor and the 4-20 mA loop (1000 V / 1 min).
Internal protection against polarity inversion.
Cold junction compensation for thermocouples.
Housing: ABS plastic. Dimensions: Refer to Figure 04.
CONFIGURATION
If the transmitter is already configured as required by the application (sensor type,
range, etc), it may be installed and used right away. However, if a distinct
configuration is required, this can be done through the TxConfig software and the
TxConfig Interface.
The TxConfig Interface and Software can be purchased separately one of its
distributors. The latest release of this software can be downloaded from our web site.
Do not save the TxConfig software into a file which contains accent marks. To install,
run the Tx_setup.exe and follow the instructions. To install the configurator, run the
Tx_setup.exe file.
Serial port configuration errors may occur when other devices are sharing the
same port (ex.: Palm Hot Synch). Close all serial port applications prior to
using the TxConfig software.
The TxConfig interface connects the transmitter to the PC, as shown in Figures 01
and 02. There are two types of interface: TxConfig-RS232 and TxConfig-USB.
Figure 01 –TxConfig Interface connections model RS232
Figure 02 –TxConfig Interface USB connections
Once the connection is accomplished, the software shows the configuration options
of the transmitter model attached. Access the Help for usage instructions.
The TxConfig screen in shown in Figure 3.
Figure 03 –TxConfig main screen
The fields in the screen mean:
1. Sensor Input: Choose the desired temperature sensor among the available
options. See Table 01.
2. Measuring Range: Defines the output scale for the input sensor. Program here
the measurement Lower Range Value and the Upper Range Value.
When the Lower Range Value is configured with a value higher than the Upper
Range Value the voltage output swings from 10 to 0 V.
The values configured in these fields can not be beyond the sensor measuring
range. The minimum span value has to be observed as well (see Table 01).
3. Line Noise Rejection: The transmitter incorporates a digital filter to cancel the
induced noise from the 50 or 60 Hz systems. For better performance, select the
line frequency used in your country.
4. Sensor Failure Detection: Establishes the transmitter output behavior (upscale or
down-scale) in the presence of a sensor fail..
5. Zero Correction: Allows for small sensor corrections.
6. Device Information: The Device Information box contains relevant data
concerning a particular transmitter. Please pass along this information when
contacting the technical assistance department.
7. Apply: Sends a new configuration to the transmitter.
8. Read Configuration: Brings to the screen the Transmitter parameters
configuration.
Note: The factory default configuration is (unless otherwise specified or ordered):
Pt100 input, 0 to 100 °C
60 Hz filtering and upscale (20 mA) output for sensor fail.
During the configuration, the transmitter requires to be powered. Depending on the
PC used, the power can be supplied by the serial port. To assure proper
communication, it is recommended to apply external power to the transmitter.
The TxConfig interfaces contain dedicated circuitry for proper
communication between transmitters and computer. Always make
use of the TxConfig interfaces for configuration purposes,
otherwise the transmitters may get damaged, voiding the warranty.
It is important to follow the recommendations below

Signal wires should be installed in grounded conduits and away from power or
contactor wires.

The instrument should have its own power supply wires, which should not be
shared with electrical motors, coils, contactors, etc.

Installing RC filters is strongly recommended at contactor coils or any other
inductors

System failure should always be taken into account when designing a control
panel to avoid irreversible damage to equipment or people.