Fisher 2500 Series, 2500R Series, 2503 Series, 2500S Series, 2500T Series Instruction Manual

...
Instruction Manual Form 1013 February 1997
Type 2500
2500 an
50
3 S
erie
Transmitters
Contents
Introduction
Scope of Manual 2. Description 2 Specifications 2
Installation
Sensor Assembly 2. Uncrating 2 Controller/Transmitter Orientation 6. Mounting Caged Sensor 6. Mounting Cageless Sensor 7.
Side-Mounted Sensor 7. Top-Mounted Sensor 8.
Special Installations 8.
Temperature-Compensated Displacer 8. Piezometer Ring 9.
Supply and Output Pressure Connection 9.
Supply Pressure 10. Controller/Transmitter Output Connection 11.
Prestartup Checks
Type 2500 Controller or Type 2500T
Transmitter 13. Type 2500S Controller 13. Type 2503 Controller 14. Adjustments 15
Control Action 15. Level Adjustment
(Controllers Only) 15.
Zero Adjustment
(Transmitters Only) 15.
Proportional Band Adjustment
(Except Transmitters and 2503 Series Controllers) 15.
Specific Gravity Adjustment
(Transmitters Only) 15.
Calibration
Precalibration Requirements 15.
Wet Calibration 15. Dry Calibration 16.
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evel-Trol C
2.
2
W3121-3/IL/A
11.
15
Figure 1. 2500 or 2503 Series Level-Trol
Transmitter on Caged 249 Series Sensor
Controller/Transmitter and Torque Tube Arm
Disassembly 16.
Determining the Amount of
Suspended Weight 16.
Calibration Procedure 17.
Type 2500 Controller and
2500T Transmitter 17.
Type 2500S and 2503 Controllers 19.
Startup
Type 2500 Controller 20. Type 2500T Transmitter 20. Type 2500S Controller 20. Type 2503 Controller 20.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
ontroller
249 SERIES SENSOR
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s a
nd
2500 OR 2503 SERIES CONTROLLER/ TRANSMITTER
Controller/
. . . . . . . . . .
20
Fisher, Fisher-Rosemount, and Managing The Process Better are marks owned by Fisher Controls International, Inc. or Fisher-Rosemount Systems, Inc. All other marks are the property of their respective owners.
Fisher Controls International, Inc. 1977, 1997; All Rights Reserved
D200124X012
Type 2500
Contents
Principle of Operation
Type 2500 Controller or Type 2500T
Transmitter 21. Proportional Valve 21. Type 2500S Controller 21. Type 2503 Controller 21.
Maintenance
Troubleshooting 23 Removing Controller/Transmitter from
Sensor 23. Changing Mounting Methods 25. Installing Controller/Transmitter on Sensor 26. Replacing the Bourdon Tube 26. Changing Action 26. Relay Deadband Testing (Type 2500 Controller
or 2500T Transmitter Only) 27. Replacing the Proportional Valve 27. Changing Relay 28.
Relay Assembly Maintenance 28.
Parts Ordering Parts List
(Continued)
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Description
These instruments control or transmit the fluid level, the level of interface between two fluids, or the density
20. (specific gravity). Each unit consists of a 249 Series
displacer-type fluid level sensor and a 2500 or 2503 Series pneumatic controller or transmitter. Figure 1 shows a typical controller-sensor combination.
Specifications
22
Refer to table 1 for specifications.
Installation
The 2500 and 2503 Series controller/transmitters work in combination with 249 Series displacer-type sensors. The factory attaches the controller/transmitter to the sensor, unless it is ordered separately.
Sensor Assembly
29. Table 2 lists sensors recommended for use with con­troller/transmitters. For sensor installation and mainte-
29. nance, refer to the appropriate sensor instruction
manual.
Introduction
Scope of Manual
This manual provides installation, operating, calibra­tion, maintenance, and parts ordering information for the 2500 and 2503 Series pneumatic controllers and transmitters used in combination with 249 Series dis­placer sensors.
Note
This manual does not include installa­tion or maintenance procedures for the supply pressure regulator, sensor, or other devices. For that information, refer to the appropriate instruction manual for the other device.
Only qualified personnel should install, operate, and maintain these controller/transmitters. If you have any questions concerning these instructions, contact your Fisher Controls sales office or sales representative before proceeding.
WARNING
When replacing the sensor assembly, the displacer may retain process fluid or pressure. Personal injury or property damage may occur due to sudden re­lease of the pressure. Contact with haz­ardous fluid, fire, or explosion can be caused by puncturing, heating, or re­pairing a displacer retaining process pressure or fluid. This danger may not be readily apparent when disassembling the sensor assembly or removing the displacer. Before disassembling the sensor or removing the displacer, ob­serve the more specific warning pro­vided in the sensor instruction manual.
Uncrating
Unless ordered separately, the controller/transmitter is attached to the sensor when shipped. Carefully un­crate the assembly.
2
Table 1. Specifications
Type 2500
Available Configurations
(1)
Type 2500—Proportional-Only controller Type 2500C—Proportional-Only controller with indi-
cator (see figure 12) Type 2500R—Reverse acting proportional-only controller Type 2500S—Differential gap (snap acting) control­ler. See changing controller action procedure and figure 17.
Type 2500T—Transmitter Type 2503—Differential gap controller without pro-
portional valve; for applications requiring very little adjustment.
Input Signal
(2)
Fluid Level or Fluid-to-Fluid Interface Level:
From 0 to 100% of displacer length—standard lengths for all sensors are 14 inches or 32 inches (356 mm or 812 mm). Other lengths available de­pending on sensor construction. Fluid Density: From 0 to 100% of displacement force change obtained with given displacer volume. Standard volume for displacers are listed in table 2.
Output Signal
(2)
Type 2500 Controller and 2500T Transmitter: 3
to 15 psig (0.2 to 1 bar) or 6 to 30 psig (0.4 to 2 bar)
Type 2500S and 2503 Differential Gap Control­lers: 0 psig (0 bar) when switched off and full sup-
ply [20 or 35 psig (1.4 or 2.4 bar) nominal depend­ing on controller output pressure range] when switched on.
Area Ratio of Relay Diaphragms
3:1
Supply Pressure Data
See table 3
Maximum Supply Pressure
(3)
(3)
45 psig (3 bar) to the controller or transmitter. If controller or transmitter is equipped with an integral­ly mounted Type 67FR filter/regulator, typical sup­ply pressure to the regulator is from 35 psig (2.5 bar) to 250 psig (17 bar), maximum. For supply pressures to the filter/regulator, refer to the ap­propriate regulator instruction manual.
Steady-State Air Consumption
2500 Series Controllers and Transmitters (2500, 2500C, 2500R, 2500S, and 2500T): See Table 3. Type 2503 Controller: Vents only when relay is
exhausting.
Proportional Band
(2)
Adjustment (Proportional-
Only Controllers)
Full output pressure change adjustable over 10 to 100% of displacer length.
Differential Gap
(2)
Adjustment (Differential Gap
(5)
Controllers)
Type 2500S Controller: Full output pressure
change adjustable from 20 to 100% of displacer length.
(5)
Type 2503 Controller: Full output pressure change adjustable over approximately 25 to 40% of displac­er length.
Span
Full output pressure change adjustable from 20 to 100% of displacer length.
Set Point
(5)
(2)
Adjustment (Type 2500T Transmitter)
(5)
(2)
(controllers only) or Zero
ters only) Adjustment
For proportional-only controllers or transmitters, level adjustment positions the set point or zero for the fluid level, interface level, or displacer force change (density) within the displacer length. For differential gap controllers, level adjustment si­multaneously positions both ends of the gap within the displacer length.
Performance
Independent Linearity
(2)
(transmitters only): 1%
of output pressure change for 100% span. Hysteresis: 0.6% of output pressure change at 100% proportional band, differential gap, or span.
Repeatability
placement force change.
Deadband
(4)
lers
): 0.05% of proportional band or span.
(2)
: 0.2% of displacer length or dis-
(2)
(except differential gap control-
Typical Frequency Response
gree phase shift at 100% proportional band with output piped to typical instrument bellows using 20 feet of 1/4-inch tubing.
Ambient Operating Temperature Limits
For ambient temperature ranges and guidelines for use of the optional heat insulator assembly, see figure 2. Relay temperature limits are: Standard Construction: -40 to 160F (-40 to 71C) High-Temperature Construction: 0 to 220F (-18 to 104C)
(continued)
(2)
(transmit-
(2)
: 4 Hz and 90 de-
3
Type 2500
PRESSURE GAUGE
SUPPLY PRESSURE
Table 1. Specifications (Continued)
Typical Ambient Temperature Operating Influence
Output pressure changes 1.5% per 50F (10C)change in temperature at 100% proportional band when using a standard wall torque tube with 249 Series sensors.
1. Controllers are field adjustable between direct or reverse action. The letter R in the type number indicates that the controller/transmitter shipped from the factory set for reverse action (see changing controller action procedures). The letter C in the type number indicates that a pointer is attached to the torque tube shaft providing visual monitoring of torque tube motion.
2. This term is defined in ISA Standard S51.1-1979.
3. Control and stability may be impaired if the maximum pressures are exceeded.
4. Adjusting the span of the differential gap controller is equivalent to adjusting the deadband.
5. These statements apply only to units sized to produce a full output change for a 100% level change at the maximum proportional band dial setting.
Table
2. Standard Displacer Volumes
SENSOR TYPE
249, 249B, 249BP, 249K, 249N 249C, 249CP 249L 249V
1. With standard 12-inch (305 mm) flange-face-to-displacer centerline dimension only.
STANDARD VOLUME,
Cubic Inches
Supply and Output Connections
1/4-inch NPT female
Maximum Working Pressure (sensors only)
Refer to the appropriate sensor instruction manual.
100
60
120
80
STANDARD VOLUME,
(1)
Liters
1.6
1.0
1.9
(1)
1.3
Table 3. Supply Pressure Data
STANDARD SUPPLY
OUTPUT SIGNAL RANGE
3 to 15 psig (0.2 to 1 bar) 0 to 30 psig 20 1.4 4.2 scfh 6 to 30 psig (0.4 to 2 bar) 0 to 60 psig 35 2.4 7 scfh
1. Consult your Fisher Controls representative about gauges in other units.
2. Control and stability may be impaired if this pressure is exceeded.
3. At zero or maximum proportional band or specific gravity setting.
4. At setting in middle of proportional band or specific gravity range.
5. If air consumption is desired in normal m3/hr at 0C and 1.01325 bar, multiply scfh by 0.0258.
AND OUTPUT
PRESSURE GAUGE
INDICATIONS
NORMAL OPERATING
SUPPLY PRESSURE
(1)
Psig Bar Minimum
(2)
AIR CONSUMPTION AT
NORMAL OPERATING
SUPPLY PRESSURE
(3)
(5) (5)
Maximum
27 scfh 42 scfh
MAXIMUM
(4)
(5) (5)
SUPPLY PRESSURE
45 psig (3 bar) 45 psig (3 bar)
4
Type 2500
AMBIENT TEMPERATURE (C)
01020
–10
–18
1100
800
400
–20 –40
PROCESS TEMPERATURE ( F)
HEAT INSULATOR REQUIRED
0
NO INSULATOR NECESSARY
USE INSULATOR (CAUTION! IF AMBIENT DEWPOINT IS ABOVE PROCESS TEMPERATURE, ICE FORMATION MAY CAUSE IN­STRUMENT MALFUNCTION AND REDUCE INSULATOR EFFECTIVE­NESS.)
0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160
AMBIENT TEMPERATURE (F)
30 40 50 60 70
TOO HOT
71
   
NOTE: FOR APPLICATIONS BELOW –20F (–29C), BE SURE THE SENSOR MATERIALS OF CONSTRUCTION ARE APPROPRIATE FOR THE SERVICE TEMPERATURE.
CV6190–E B1413-2/IL
Figure 2. Guidelines for Use of Optional Heat Insulator Assembly
CAUTION
Sensors used for interface or density control may be so large and heavy that the torque tube cannot fully support their weight in air. On the 249V, a travel stop is used to prevent damage. Do not remove this travel stop assembly with­out first removing the displacer from the displacer rod. Refer to the instruction manual for cageless 249 Series sensors.
593 500 400 300 200 100
–18 –29 –40
PROCESS TEMPERATURE ( C)
–18
–10
1100
800
400
PROCESS TEMPERATURE ( F)
–20
HEAT INSULATOR REQUIRED
NO INSULATOR NECESSARY
0
USE INSULATOR (CAUTION! IF AMBIENT DEWPOINT IS ABOVE PROCESS TEMPERATURE, ICE FORMATION MAY CAUSE INSTRUMENT MALFUNCTION AND REDUCE INSULATOR EFFECTIVENESS.)
0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 200
AMBIENT TEMPERATURE (C)
0
10 20
30 40 50 60 70
AMBIENT TEMPERATURE (F)
   
W2141–1B/IL
80 90
180160
DISPLACER
CAGE
100
TOO HOT
105
220
593 500 400 300 200 100 0
PROCESS TEMPERATURE ( C)
Note
Caged sensors have rods and blocks installed at each end of the displacers to protect the displacers in shipping. Re­move these parts before you install the sensor to allow the displacer to function properly.
Caged sensors come with the displacer installed in the cage. If a tubular gauge glass is ordered with the sen­sor, the gauge glass is crated separately and must be installed at the site. A damping plate is installed in the lower screwed or flanged connection (see figure 3) to provide more stable operation. Be certain that the cage equalizing connections and the damping plate are not plugged by foreign material.
W0144–1/IL
DAMPING PLATE
Figure
SCREWED CONNECTION
FLANGED CONNECTION
3. Damping Plate Location
5
Type 2500
tion changes the control action from direct to reverse, or vice versa.
All caged sensors have a rotatable head. That is, the controller/transmitter may be positioned at any of eight alternate positions around the cage as indicated by the numbers 1 through 8 in figure 4. To rotate the head, remove the head flange bolts and nuts and position the head as desired.
Mounting Caged Sensor
CAUTION
Install the cage so that it is plumb; the displacer must not touch the cage wall. If the displacer touches the cage wall, the unit will transmit an erroneous out­put signal.
Note
AH9150–A A2613–1/IL
Figure
4. Cage Head Mounting Positions
A cageless sensor comes with its displacer separated from the sensor assembly. Displacers longer than 32 inches (813 mm) come in a separate crate. Shorter displacers come in the same crate as the sensor, but are not attached to their displacer rods. Inspect the displacer to insure it is not dented. A dent may reduce the pressure rating of the displacer. If a displacer is dented, replace it.
Controller/Transmitter Orientation
The controller/transmitter attaches to the sensor in one of the mounting positions shown in figure 4. Right hand mounting is with the controller or transmitter case to the right of the displacer when you look at the front of the case; left hand mounting is with the case to the left of the displacer. The mounting position can be changed in the field. Changing this mounting posi-
If the controller/transmitter is not mounted on the sensor, refer to the Installing Controller/Transmitter on Sen­sor procedures in the Maintenance sec­tion. That section also provides instruc­tions for adding a heat insulator to a unit.
If a temperature-compensated displacer or piezometer ring is used, refer to the Special Installation procedures in this section before proceeding.
Cage connections normally are either 1-1/2 or 2-inch, screwed or flanged. Figure 5 shows the combinations. With flanged connections, use standard gaskets or
other flat-sheet gaskets compatible with the process fluid. Spiral-wound gaskets without compression-con­trolling centering rings cannot be used for flange con­nections.
As shown in figure 6, mount the cage by running equalizing lines between the cage connections and the vessel. A shutoff or hand valve with a 1-1/2 inch diam­eter or larger port should be installed in each of the equalizing lines. Also install a drain between the cage and shutoff or hand valve whenever the bottom cage line has a fluid-trapping low point.
On fluid or interface level applications, position the sensor so that the center line on the cage (see figure
6) is as close as possible to the center of the fluid level or interface level range being measured. Also consider installing a gauge glass on the vessel, or on the sen­sor cage (if the cage is tapped for a gauge).
6
Type 2500
Mounting Cageless Sensor
CAUTION
If a stillwell is used, install it plumb so that the displacer does not touch the wall of the stillwell. If the displacer touches the wall, the unit will transmit an erroneous output signal.
Since the displacer hangs inside the vessel, provide a stillwell around the displacer if the fluid is in a state of continuous agitation to avoid excessive turbulence around the displacer.
CAUTION
Displacers used in an interface level ap­plication must be completely sub­merged during operation. To obtain the desired controller or transmitter sensi­tivity may require using either a thin­wall torque tube, an oversized displacer, or both.
A1271–2/IL
CENTER OF LIQUID OR INTERFACE LEVEL
DF5379-A A1883-2/IL
Figure
5. Cage Connection Styles
SHUTOFF VALVES
EQUALIZING LINE
Figure 6. Caged Sensor Mounting
EQUALIZING LINE
DRAIN VALVE
Note
If the controller/transmitter is not mounted on the sensor, refer to the Installing Controller/Transmitter on Sen­sor procedures in the Maintenance sec­tion. That section also provides instruc­tions for adding a heat insulator to a unit. If the sensor has a temperature­compensated displacer or piezometer ring, refer to the Special Installations procedures in this section before pro­ceeding.
Attach a cageless sensor to a flanged connection on the vessel as shown in figure 7. For interface or fluid level applications, install a gauge glass on the vessel.
Side-Mounted Sensor
If a stillwell is required (see figure 7), attach the dis­placer to the displacer rod from inside the vessel.
Connect the displacer as shown in figure 8, locking the assembly with the cotter spring provided. If a stillwell is not required, attach the displacer rod before mount­ing the sensor on the vessel. Then, you can swing the displacer out horizontally for insertion into the vessel. However, once the sensor is installed and the displac­er drops to a vertical position, the displacer may not be capable of being withdrawn for servicing later. Be sure there is another access to the displacer to permit swinging it to a horizontal position or to permit discon­necting it from the displacer rod.
7
Type 2500
SIDE MOUNTED
TOP MOUNTED
W0645–1/IL
Figure
7. Cageless Sensor Mounting
If an extension is used between the displacer spud and the displacer stem end piece, make sure the nuts are tight at each end of the displacer stem extension. Install and tighten suitable bolting or cap screws in the flanged connection to complete the installation.
Top-Mounted Sensor
CAUTION
If inserting the displacer into the vessel before attaching to the displacer rod, provide a means of supporting the dis­placer to prevent it from dropping into the vessel and suffering damage.
Figure 7 shows an example of a top-mounted cage­less sensor. You may attach the displacer to the dis­placer rod before installing the sensor on the vessel. If the displacer diameter is small enough, you may de­sire to install a long or sectionalized displacer through the sensor head access hole after the sensor is installed on the vessel. Connect the displacer as shown in figure 8, locking the assembly with the cotter springs provided. If a stem extension is used between the displacer spud and the stem end piece, make sure
CF5380-A A3893/IL
      
the nuts are tight at each end of the stem. Install and tighten suitable cap screws in the flanged connection to complete the installation.
A special travel stop may be provided on top-mounted sensors to aid in servicing of the sensor. This option prevents dropping the displacer and stem when the displacer rod is disconnected
Special Installations
Temperature-Compensated Displacer
CAUTION
The bellows style temperature compen­sating displacers are relatively fragile and must be protected from all physical damage.
Some sensor assemblies use a temperature-compen­sated displacer shown in figure 9. This displacer is appropriate only for density applications that measure fluid composition regardless of temperature. The dis­placer must be filled completely with the fluid to be measured, or with a fluid of equal volumetric expan-
8
DISPLACER STEM END PIECE
DISPLACER STEM EXTENSION
COTTER SPRING
LOCKING NUTS
DISPLACER SPUD
DISPLACER ROD
DISPLACER SPUD
Type 2500
COTTER SPRING
W0229-1A/IL
 
Figure
8. Displacer and Displacer Rod Connections
Piezometer Ring
A piezometer ring, shown in figure 10, is used when measuring the specific gravity of a flowing fluid in a line. The piezometer ring reduces the velocity effects caused by fluid passing through the displacer cage. However, the fluid velocity through the cage should not exceed two feet per minute (10 mm/second).
To install this type of sensor, connect a line to the cage inlet and outlet piping at each end of the cage. Use hand valves to balance the fluid flow through the cage and keep the displacer cage filled. Provide a rotameter or sight flow gauge for measuring velocity through the cage. If the flow rates are properly bal­anced, the transmitter output shows little change when flow through the cage is shut off. If the flow rate through the cage is too high, the turbulence may cause an erratic output pressure signal. Readjust the hand valves to stabilize the output pressure signal.
W0228-1A/IL
  
DISPLACER ROD
A0746–1/IL
Figure 9. Temperature-Compensated Displacer
sion coefficient. In service, the displacer expands and contracts the same amount as the measured fluid to nullify signal changes that would be caused by tem­perature changes.
This type of displacer comes in a separate carton, but is in the same crate as the rest of the assembly. See the appropriate sensor manual for displacer filling instructions.
Supply and Output Pressure Connections
WARNING
To avoid personal injury or property damage resulting from the sudden re­lease of pressure, do not install any sys­tem component where service condi­tions could exceed the limits given in this manual. Use pressure-relieving de­vices as required by government or ac­cepted industry codes and good engi­neering practices.
9
Type 2500
10A1211–A 22A9197–B CD1700–E A2708–1/IL
Figure
11. Controller/Transmitter Dimensions and Connections
A6620/IL
Figure
10. Piezometer-Ring Cage for Flow Line Mounting
Figure 11 shows dimensions, locations, and connec­tions for controller/transmitter installation. All pressure connections to the controller/transmitter are 1/4-inch NPT female.
Supply Pressure
WARNING
Personal injury or property damage may occur from an uncontrolled process if the supply medium is not clean, dry, oil­free, or a noncorrosive gas. Industry instrument air quality standards de­scribe acceptable dirt, oil, and moisture content. Due to the variability in nature of the problems these influences can have on pneumatic equipment, Fisher Controls has no technical basis to rec-
ommend the level of filtration equipment required to prevent performance degra­dation of pneumatic equipment. A filter or filter regulator capable of removing particles 40-microns in diameter should suffice for most applications. Use of suitable filtration equipment and the es­tablishment of a maintenance cycle to monitor its operation is recommended.
Supply pressure must be clean, dry air or noncorrosive gas that meets the requirements of ISA Standard S7.3-1975 (R1981). Use a suitable supply pressure regulator to reduce the supply pressure to the normal operating supply pressure shown in table 3. As shown in figure 11, a Type 67FR filter/regulator mounts on the back of the controller/transmitter case and mates with the supply pressure connection on the controller/ transmitter case. Pipe the supply pressure to the IN connection of the regulator. Typically, the Type 67FR filter/regulator accepts supply pressures between 35 and 250 psig (2.5 and 17 bar). For specific regulator limits, refer to the appropriate regulator instruction manual.
If operating the controller or transmitter from a high pressure source [up to 2000 psig (138 bar)], use a high pressure regulator system, such as the Type 1367 High Pressure Instrument Supply System. For Type 1367 system installation, adjustment. and main­tenance information, see the separate instruction manual.
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