Honeywell DR4500 Data sheet

®
DR45AW Truline Open Channel Flow
8/02
Page 1 of 12
Circular Chart Recorder
Function
The Model DR45AW is a Truline recorder that has been designed to perform as an Open Channel Flow recorder. It combines the broad capabilities of Honeywell’s Truline recorders with special features needed to serve the water and waste water industries. These features include:
• accurate flow measurement
• V-notch, rectangular, and Cipolletti weir calculations
• Parshall flume calculation
• Palmer-Bowles flume calculation
• up to four optional totalizers (one per input) that can be automatically scrolled on the display
• optional NEMA4X door
• optional non-control pulse output counter alarm
• adjustable low flow cutoff
Honeywell’s Model DR45AW Truline recorder is a one to four­channel, microprocessor-based, circular chart recorder. Its “one­pen” stylus printhead produces up to four analog traces and prints alphanumeric chart data on a blank heat-sensitive chart. All four traces share the same time line reference, which the Truline prints. This eliminates the error caused by pen alignment offsets in conventional pen designs. Since the Truline prints the chart and generates the analog traces at the same time, there is no error due to variations in chart size caused by changes in temperature and humidity.
In addition to printing informative, accurate chart records, the Truline recorder alternately displays process variable values for all channels in the selected engineering units.
Figure 1—Truline recorder provides printed chart data and continuous digital indication of process variable value.
1559
3IN 86.0
ruline
Specification
20889
Industrial Measurement and Control, 1100 Virginia Drive, Ft. Washington, PA 19034
Printed in U.S.A. © Copyright 2002—Honeywell
44-45-03-11 Page 2
Features
Five Open Channel Flow Elements
They are:
• V Notch Weir
• Rectangular Weir
• Cipolletti Weir
• Parshall Flume
• Palmer-Bowles Flume
Pulse Output Counter Alarm
provides 2 configurable time duration relay output when a selected incremental change in volume has occurred. The pulse output relay can be reset from the keyboard.
Low Flow Cutoff
each input being used for totalization. It allows the user to select a percent of flow range value that inhibits the totalizer’s accumulator whenever the input signal is less than the selected value.
Dual Displays fluorescent, alphanumeric digital displays make pasteurization process data instantly available to your operation.
User Configurable language prompts, coupled with simple keystroke sequences, make configuring the recorder easy and straightforward. You can set and/or alter operating parameters to fit your requirements without re­calibration.
All Purpose Chart
purpose, blank chart eliminates the need for ordering and stocking several types of charts. Users can design the chart to match their specific application.
Four Channel Input
channels that monitor process variables from a variety of sensor types help reduce panel space requirements.
“One-pen” Stylus Print Head prints configurable alphanumeric chart data including time and trend lines. This automatically compensates for chart width variations caused by changes in the ambient relative humidity.
are configurable.
available for
bright, vacuum
English
one all-
up to four
Time/Date
To guard against
unauthorized chart advancement, an integral real-time clock provides accurate timing for the recorder’s time and date printing, and also any operator changes. A 10-year life, battery backup assures correct timing even when power fails.
External Interface
Selections
Four Totalizers up to four
totalizers (one for each input) are adjustable. A manually adjustable totalizer function can be selected to make corrections to the accumulated value as a result of power outage.
Modbus
Communications
option allows you to network your recorders to take advantage of overall monitoring of the system using an RS485 network.
Alarm Output
Ties “soft”
alarms to up to two integral SPST relays to activate user’s external equipment.
Digital Input
Allows users to
initiate, from a remote location, through two dry contact closures, selected functions such as auto to manual control mode, direct to reverse controller action, or initiate autotune.
Timer — This optional feature
provides a configurable time period of 0 to 99 hours, 59 minutes or units of minutes and seconds. It can be started via the keyboard, alarm 2, or by a digital input. The timer output is Alarm 1, which energizes at the end of the Timer Period. Alarm 1 can be automatically reset. The Timer Period can be changed between each batch. Status is shown on the lower display.
Auxiliary Output
there is also
a 4 to 20 mA current output available.
Options
Door Options Choice of gray,
black or blue doors with standard latch or optional lock.
and FM approved NEMA4X door available.
Optional UL
Chart Illumination — Lights the
chart area to improve readability in lower light areas.
•Math Functions
Algorithms
pre-configured
algorithms for easy implemen­tation into other control loop with Ratio and Bias.
Summer - will add three inputs with the result as the derived PV.
Multiplier/Divider - uses three analog inputs to calculate a derived PV with or without square root.
Multiplier - multiplies three inputs with the result as the derived PV with or without square root.
Subtractor/Multipler - the difference between input 1 and input 2 is multiplied by input 3.
Input High/Low Select - specifies the PV as the higher or lower of two inputs.
Polynomial Curve Characteristics
A fifth order
polynomial equation can be used on any one of the analog inputs.
Approval Body Options — FM
approval, CSA certification and UL Listing or a combination is available.
Customer ID Tag
(30
characters max.)
• CE Mark
Conformity with
73/23/EEC, Low Voltage Directive and 89/336/EEC EMC Directive.
User Configurable
In the DR4500A Series recorder, microprocessor control replaces conventional electromechanical recording techniques. Its software primarily determines the recorder's capabilities. Since Honeywell has preprogrammed a variety of functional capabilities into the recorder, you only have to configure those functions that are specific for the given application. You configure the recorder using English language prompts that appear in the digital displays. The configuration data (type of input, chart speed, chart range, alarm settings, etc.) are stored in non-volatile memory for safe keeping in the event of a power failure.
Operator Interface
Two digital displays present the process variable (PV) value and by key selection, the deviation from reference input; totalization value; or engineering units as desired. The lower display can also be set to hold or scroll.
In configuration mode, digital displays are pre-empted by English language prompts and values that you use to enter configuration data. Indicators light to show alarm condition, which channel PV is on display, use of remote set point, and selected temperature unit.
Input Processing
The input can be one of many standard low-level electrical signals. Since inputs are isolated, users can connect different types of input signals to multi-channel models in any combination. The input type and range are user configurable for hassle-free actuation changes in the field. Ranges are easily expanded and compressed within their span limitations to meet specific measurement needs. Users can select upscale or downscale sensor break protection for many of the actuations.
Each input is sampled at a rate of 3 times per second for 1 or 2 inputs, or 3 times in 2 seconds for 3 or 4 inputs. Each sample is amplified and then converted to a digital signal, which is isolated and passed to the microprocessor. A digital filter with configurable time constants lets users apply input signal smoothing as desired. All non-linear inputs are linearized by the microprocessor.
ALM
CHN
RSP
OUT
Figure 2—Operator interface includes displays and keypad for comprehensive interaction with the recorder and the process.
An integral 24 Vdc power supply, along with 4-20 mA input config­uration, allows direct operation with up to two transmitters without the need for any additional/ external transmitter power supply.
To totalize a variable, such as a flow signal, users select the applicable input and set the digital display scaling factor through configuration. This eliminates the need for additional integration hardware including a mechanical counter. The totalizer has an eight digit display and 14 digit printing on the chart. A grand total can be enabled to print the sum of all the totalizers. Also, there is the capability to reset the totalizer remotely with digital inputs and a low flow cut off can be set in percent of range, below which the applicable totalizer does not increment.
All DR4500A Series recorders include self-diagnostic systems that check critical operations and provide error messages to alert users about detected faults.
F
1
X HR
CHRT SP
Diagnostics
A
FUNC
LOWR
DISP
MAN
AUTO
%
SET
UP
Power-up self-diagnostics is a microprocessor controlled diagnostic program that runs tests on selected circuitry when the recorder is powered up. A “key” test allows a user to initiate, on demand, a self-diagnostic routine that checks the keypad and front panel displays.
Process Interface
Power, input, and output wiring connect to terminations inside the case. Knockouts in the sides and bottom of the case accept conduit connections for convenient wire entry.
Construction
The DR4500A Series recorder is housed in a molded case which can be panel or surface mounted. A glass or acrylic window, gasketed door protects internal components from harsh industrial environments while allowing easy access to the chart and operator interface. Circuitry is partitioned on printed circuit boards for ease of service.
NEMA4X door is also available.
A UL and FM approved
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CHART
RUN
HOLD
20951
44-45-03-11 Page 4
Recording and Printing
Both the chart and the printhead are driven by the stepper motors, which are controlled by the microprocessor allowing precise, maintenance free operation.
Since chart speed is configurable, users can easily alter the chart speed through the keypad. Gear changing or additional motors are no longer required.
The microprocessor uses the configured chart range data as well as the input data to determine the proper printhead position. The stepper motor accurately positions the printhead drive. By using a “one-pen” printhead that is capable of printing alphanumeric characters, users can now set various “printed” chart data through configuration. This versatile recorder automatically performs this function by printing pertinent identifying data on the border of the chart. This data can include: listing of the monitored variables, range of each variable, time references, and totalization numbers. The Figure 3 repro­duction of a 12-inch circular chart illustrates some of these recording features.
Input #4
Input #3
Input #2
Input #1
This data, plus printed time lines and engineering units of scale, eliminate the need to maintain an inventory of a variety of preprinted charts.
The Truline recorder uses a dot fill technique from a microprocessor algorithm to produce a continuous analog trace of a process variable.
Time/Date Range
Range Values
Grand Total
Individual Totals
1, 2, and 3
Figure 3—Sample of Printed Chart.
Header
TOTAL=5353225
TOT 3=4997274 GAL TOT 2=216663 GAL TOT 1=139287 GAL 0 TO 400 GPM
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