ABB 264B, Operating Instruction

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The 2600T Transmitter Specification Sheets provide all
information concerning the Range and Span limits in relation to
the model and the sensor code.
The terminology currently used to define the various
parameters is as follows:
URL : Upper Range Limit of a specific sensor. The highest
value of the measured value that the transmitter can be
adjusted to measure.
LRL : Lower Range Limit of a specific sensor. The lowest value
of the measured value that the transmitter can be adjusted to
measure.
URV : Upper Range Value. The highest value of the measured
value to which the transmitter is calibrated.
LRV : Lower Range Value. The lowest value of the measured
value to which the transmitter is calibrated.
SPAN : The algebric difference between the Upper and Lower
Range Values. The minimum span is the minimum value that
can be used without degradation of the specified performance.
TURN DOWN RATIO : is the ratio between the maximum span
and the calibrated span.
The transmitter can be calibrated with any range between the
LRL and the URL with the following limitations:
LRL
≤
LRV
≤
(URL - CAL SPAN)
CAL SPAN
≥
MIN SPAN
URV
≤
URL
RANGE AND SPAN CONSIDERATION
The total loop resistance is the sum of the resistance of all
elements of the loop, including wiring, conditioning resistor,
safety barriers and additional indicators (excluding the
equivalent resistance of the transmitter).
Where a configuration device (HART), such as the Hand Held
Communicator or a Modem is likely to be used, a resistance of
250 ohm minimum should be present between the power
supply and the point of insertion of these devices, to allow
communication.
Several types of safety barriers, either passive or active, can be
satisfactorily used in conjunction with the Smart 2600T
transmitter. Nevertheless, in case of use of active barriers,
check with the supplier if the model is suitable for use with
smart transmitters allowing the connection of the configuration
devices in the "safe" or non-hazardous area.
Note - For models 262B and 264B the frequency
immunity between 150 kHz and 2 MHz with direct coupling
and unshielded line is 3 V; with direct coupling and
shielded line is 10 V.
WARNING - The transmitter may be used as a
safety accessory (as defined by the Pressure Equipment
Directive 97/23/EC) i.e. as part of a shutdown system.
In this case it is recommended to select the correct fail safe
mode for the 4-20 mA signal (as per Namur NE43
recommendation).
See also the instructions relevant to fail safe selection (Up/
Down scale mode) in the addendum to the instruction
manual on "Use of hardware links on the secondary
electronics" .
ELECTRICAL REQUIREMENTS
The transmitter operates on a minimum voltage of 10.5 Vdc to
a maximum of 42
Vdc and is protected against polarity
inversion.
Note - The transmitter operates from 10.5 to 42
Vdc with no load (additional load allows operation
over 42 Vdc). For EEx ia and intrinsically safe (FM,
CSA and SAA) approval power supply must not
exceed 30 Vdc.In some countries the maximum
power supply voltage is limited to a lower value.
Installing optional devices the minimum voltage increases to:
- 10.5 Vdc with no option or with integral digital display
- 10.7 Vdc with output analog indicator
- 12.5 Vdc with LCD ProMeter
- 12.3 Vdc with surge protection
- 13.3 Vdc with LCD CoMeter
- 15.3 Vdc with no link on output indicator plug
The total loop resistance is indicated in the expression below.
R (k
Ω
) =
Supply voltage - min. operating voltage (Vdc)
22.5