Oval PG30, PG30EP Instructions Manual

Ins. No.
T-518-11-E
NONCONTACT PULSE GENERATORS MODEL PG30/PG30EP
GENERAL
When used in conjunction with an OVAL flowmeter, the Model PG30/ PG30EP noncontact pulse generator provides voltage frequency pulses proportional to the flowrate of process fluid. Incorporated in the pulse generator are a premolded pulse generating element and a circuit which prevents false pulses otherwise generated by minute vibration of generator components. As the toothed disk rotates, a succession of voltage pulses (quasi rectangular wave) is generated.
Generated pulses come either pulses in scaled units or unscaled pulses, depending on the position of owmeter at which the generator is mounted. Pulses in scaled units can be used in remote totalizing, batching, blending systems and the like built around an OVAL owmeter which serves as the sensing terminal. Unscaled pulses are converted into an analog signal for use in flow indicator/recorder/controller applications. Models PG30S/PG30SEP are compatible in the latter applications. For complete details of Models PG30S/PG30SEP,see OVAL Products General Specications GS No T-523-E.
MODEL PG30EP
Pulse generators come in the following two designs:
(1)Standard type……PG30 (2)Flameproof typePG30EP (designed and fabricated according to the "Explosionproof Guide-
lines" recommended by the Technology Institution of Industrial Safety.)
Information about Models PG30S and PG30SEP appears in Instruction Manual No. T-523-E.
PULSE GENERATOR INSTALLATION EXAMPLES
Generated pulses in scaled unitsThe rotor revolution is guided into gear reduction and instrumental error correction stages for the owmeter to produce pulses of required scaled unit. The obtained pulse signal is used primarily for remote totalization.
GB type
Pulse generator
for totalizer
Where pulses of scaled units or unscaled pulses are required
Pulse generator
for totalizer
LW13 type CB type PB type
Meter sizes 52 or 53; where pulses in scaled units are required.
If unscaled pulses uncompensated for temperature are re­quired, it is mounted to the area encircled ( ○ ) of transmission gear box GB.
Equipped with regis­ter Model LW11;where pulses of scaled units compensated for tem­perature are required.
Equipped with regis­ter Model LW42 or 43;where pulses of scaled units com­pensated for tem­perature are required.
T-518-11-E
Receivecoil
Sendcoil
Waveform
Tootheddisk
HF
Oscillator
Detector
Recti-
fier
Wave­shape
L
1
L
2
(BLK)
(WHT)
Power+12V
OutputSIG
Power0V
(RED)
Send coil
Receive coil
V1
V1
V2
Output
(Output =V1XORV2)
Tootheddisk
V1
V2 V2
OPERATING PRINCIPLE
1. Operation can best be understood by referring to Fig.1. Oscillator coil L1 in the HF oscillator continuously
generates a 1MHz high frequency wave (waveform ). As a toothed disk, located between the coil and detector rotates, a high frequency induction field created is intermittently interrupted. The resultant signal induced in pickup coil L2 of detector is a wave modulated by the toothed disk (waveform ). The signal is then detected(waveform ) and further shaped into a rectangular signal (waveform ). Hysteresis characteristics are also provided electrically by changing trigger levels at the leading edge and trailing edge of the signal.
2. Fig.2 shows how our proprietary double pulse generator works. With two pairs of HF send/receive coils arranged opposite to each other, intermittent interruption of the magnetic field takes place by the rotating toothed disk and causes each coil to produce a single pulse per gap (or slot) between the teeth. Because two coils are so located as to produce pulses 90°out of phase from each other, by exclusive OR (XOR) of pulses from these two coils, two pulses per gap between the teeth are obtained after all.
WIRING INSTRUCTIONS
1. Cables for eld wiring
Recommended cables for eld wiring are 3-conductor, shielded, chloroprene cabtyre cables [kind 2] (JIS C
3311) or 2-conductor, shielded, vinyl cabtyre cables (JIS C 3312) 1.25mm2 to 2.0mm2 in conductor area unless otherwise specied.
2. Transmission Length
The maximum Transmission length is one kilometer when cables 2mm2 in conductor area conforming to JIS C 3311 or C3312 are used.
NOTE: If it exceeds one kilometer, consult the factory.
3. Conduit work is suggested.
Cable connections: PG30 ……Rc (PT) 3/4 female PG30EPG (PF) 3/4 female
NOTE: With conduit, a minimum of ve full threads should engage the mating thread.
Wiring connections
Remove the lid of PG30/PG30EP housing to gain access to a 3-post terminal block. Terminal identication label is found on the reverse side of the lid. Remove a wiring connection instruction label put on the terminals. 1 +12V WHT Terminal No.  2 SIG RED 3 0V BLK If grounding at the pulse generator end is desired With PG30EP, use the earth ground terminal furnished. With PG30, no ground terminal is provided; take off a screw as shown in Fig 3 and earth ground using a terminal lug.
2
Fig. 1
Fig. 2
Ground this terminal if required.
Fig. 3
T-518-11-E
23
1
SIG0V
MODEL PG30, PG30EP
12VDC
+12V
10k
Ω
a
b
C
0
1
D
4. Conduit work for Model PG30EP (ameproof type)
(1) Use steel conduit conforming to the requirements specied in JIS C 8305. (2) Conduit accessories should be of ameproof rating. (3) Sealing work should be taken into consideration. (4) Where rusting the screw threads is anticipated, apply a coat of non-drying sealing compound externally
following the screw engagement of conduit.
5. Inductive Interference Prevention
Field wiring should be routed sufciently away from existing power cables or power circuits, if any, to prevent potential stray current pickup. If you want to use both scaled unit pulses and unscaled pulses, use two separate cables.
DISASSEMBLY AND INSPECTION
The pulse generator should be disassembled for inspection once a year.
(Make sure that the transmitter cables are not lodged between the casing parts while reassembling.)
If there is no or few (or too many) pulses from the pulse generator while the owmeter register pointer moves or the counter operates properly, trouble is suspected in the pulse generator. Inspect its components according to the procedure described below.
PG30 PG30
Transmission gear box
167
1. Remove the pulse generator from the flowmeter.
Take off four screws (167) to gain access to the transmission gear box. Check for any gear slipping on its shaft or crimp connections that are loose. 
2. Take off four screws (139) holding the housing lid (102) in place and remove the lid. Check to see that toothed disk (116) turns smoothly and that the brake shoe (119) works properly.
103 102
139
119
116
Fig. 5Fig. 4
The same procedure applies to Model PG30EP.
CAUTION: If something is wrong with spring (122) and/or brake shoe (119), replace the whole brake
shoe assembly (plate (120) inclusive).
Monitoring the Output Waveform
Fig. 7Fig. 6
Shown in Fig.6 above is the setup for observing the output pulse wavefo rm. Couple the oscilloscope across terminals a and b and monitor the waveform while allowing the pulse generator to rotate at a co n s t a n t rpm. Connecting the voltmeter across terminals a and b enables you to make an ON/OFF level measurement. However, you cannot make a pulse ON/OFF ratio (or duty factor) measurement with voltmeter alone.
Correct ON/OFF ratio C/D ranges from 35/65 to 60/40 when "1"= 6.2 to 7.6V and "0"= 0.5 max. If a correct waveform like the one shown in Fig.7 is not obtainable, replace the noncontact switch unit with a new one according to the procedure outlined in the next section. (The ON/OFF ratio is a value measured under steady state rotation.)
3
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