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6.4  Input:  

inPut

The  Input  function  contains  two  sub-functions

inP

 

.

 

tYPE

 and  

dEbounCE

 which  configure  the

Tachometer  input  and  define  the  amount  of  input
noise rejection.

6.5  Input type:  

inP

 

.

 

tYPE

inP

 

.

 

tYPE

 is a sub-menu in the  

inPut

 function which

defines the type of input sensor or input pulse with
which  the  Tachometer  will  function.    To  check  or
change  the  type  of  input,  select  

inPut

 in  the  main

configuration menu and press 

(

 which will reveal the

inP

 

.

 

tYPE

 prompt,  pressing  

(

 

again will show the

present  type  of  input

.    

If  set  as  required  press  

)

twice  to  return  to  the  configuration  menu,  or
repeatedly  press  the  

&

 or  

*

  button  until  the

required type of input is displayed and then press 

)

twice to return to the configuration menu.

One of following six types of input may be selected:

                                                                       Switching
                                                                       thresholds
                                                                     Low      High

oP

 

.

 

CoL

Open collector 

2

2

10k

VoLt5L

Voltage pulse low 

1

1

3V

VoLt5H

Voltage pulse high

1

3

10V

CoiL

Magnetic pick-off 

0

40mV

Pr

 

.

 

dEt

Proximity detector 

2

1.2

2.1mA

ContACt

Switch contact 

2

100

1000

Notes:

1

Maximum voltage input +30V.

2

For  sensors  that  require  energising    i.e.
proximity  detectors,  switch  contacts  and
open  collectors,  terminals  3  &  4  of  the
Tachometer should be linked together.

3

To count correctly, the input pulse must fall
below the lower switching threshold and rise
above the higher switching threshold.

4

See  section  6.6  for  the  typical  maximum
operating frequency.

 

6.6  Debounce:  

dEbouncE

dEbouncE

  is  an  adjustable  sub-menu  in  the  

inPut

function which prevents the Tachometer miscounting
when the input pulse has noisy edges, such as those
resulting  from  a  mechanical  contact  closing  and
bouncing.      Three  levels  of  protection  may  be
selected  and  the  amount  of  debounce  applied
depends upon the type of Tachometer input that has
been selected in the 

inP

 

.

 

tYPE

 function.

The following table shows the minimum time that the
input pulse must be continuously above the upper
input switching threshold and continuously below the
lower  switching  threshold  to  ensure  that  the
Tachometer  processes  the  input  pulse.    Input
switching thresholds are shown in section 6.5.

De-bounce

level

Min input pulse width

Type of Input

Contact

All others

Default

1600µs

40µs

Heavy

3200µs

350µs

Light

400µs

5µs

The  Tachometer’s  maximum  counting  frequency
depends  upon  the  debounce  level  selected,  the
shape  of  the  input  pulse  and  its  amplitude.    The
following table assumes a square wave input and is
only  for  guidance.        The  maximum  operating
frequency  will  be  lower  if  the  input  pulses  have
sloping edges and the pulse amplitude only slightly
exceeds the input switching thresholds.  

ONLY FOR GUIDANCE

Debounce

level

Max counting frequency

Type of input

Contact

All others

Default

250Hz

12kHz

Heavy

120Hz

2kHz

Light

1000Hz

100kHz

The minimum operating input frequency is 0.01Hz.
Below this frequency the speed display will be forced
to zero.

The 

dEbouncE

 function is a sub-menu located in the

inPut

 function.   Select  

inPut

 in  the  configuration

menu and press  

(

 which will reveal the  

inP

 

.

 

tYPE

prompt,  press  the  

&

 or  

*

  button  to  select

dEbouncE

 followed  by  

(

 

to  reveal  the  existing

setting.  

 

 Pressing the  

&

 or  

*

 button will scroll

through the three levels.  When the required level
has been selected, pressing  

)  

twice will enter the

selection and return the display to the 

inPut

 prompt

in the configuration menu.

18

Summary of Contents for BA314NG

Page 1: ...Issue 5 9th July 2019 BA314NG Ex nA and Ex tc Tachometer Issue 5...

Page 2: ...dAtE 6 8 Run time display di5P 2 6 9 Position of the decimal points dP 6 10 Speed scale factor 5CALE 5 6 11 Timebase t bA5E 6 12 Display filter FiLtEr 6 13 Clip off CLP oFF 6 14 Local reset LoC clr 6...

Page 3: ...larm silence time 5IL 9 3 12 Flash display when alarm occurs FL5H 9 3 13 Access Setpoint AC5P 9 3 14 Adjusting alarm setpoints from the display mode 9 4 4 20mA output 9 4 1 Ex nA certification 9 4 2 S...

Page 4: ...m compliance with the European ATEX Directive 2014 34 EU For international applications the BA314NG also has IECEx certification which is described in Appendix 2 For applications in the USA and Canada...

Page 5: ...the Tachometer may be configured to provide direct access to the alarm setpoints from the display mode when the and buttons are operated simultaneously See 9 3 13 and 9 3 14 2 3 Displays The BA314NG...

Page 6: ...the Type Examination Certificate This allows the Tachometer to be adjusted and configured live when installed in Zones 2 When connected to a suitable system the BA314NG Tachometer may be installed in...

Page 7: ...ety parameters Input Output Type of input Link 3 4 Ui Uo Io Switch contact Yes 15V 10 5V 9 2mA Proximity detector Yes 15V 10 5V 9 2mA Open collector Yes 15V 10 5V 9 2mA Magnetic pick off No 30V 1 1V 0...

Page 8: ...that terminals 2 6 and RS2 are interconnected within the BA314NG See Fig 1 4 1 Power supply The BA314NG Tachometer requires a minimum of 10V between terminal 1 2 and consumes 10mA without optional bac...

Page 9: ...eshold and rise above the upper thresholds shown in the following table Input transducer Switching thresholds Lower Upper Open collector 2k 10k Voltage pulse low 1 0V 3 0V Voltage pulse high 3 0V 10 0...

Page 10: ...d associated wiring should be able to withstand a 500V rms insulation test to earth The BA314NG contains a configurable debounce circuit to prevent false triggering See section 6 6 4 2 6 Voltage pulse...

Page 11: ...the bottom right hand corner the back box for interconnecting cable screens The BA314NG Tachometer may be pipe mounted using a BA393G pipe mounting kit 5 2 Installation Procedure Fig 6 illustrates the...

Page 12: ...instrument is ordered a blank scale card will be fitted which can easily be marked on site with a dry transfer or a permanent marker Custom printed scale cards are available from BEKA associates as a...

Page 13: ...factor that determines whether the Tachometer displays speed per second per minute or per hour The Tachometer incorporates a run time counter that displays the time in hours that the speed of the mon...

Page 14: ...on or oFF See section 6 8 Display Summary of function dP Decimal points Defines the position of the decimal point in the Tachometer speed display See section 6 9 5CALE 5 Speed scale factor 5CALE 5 is...

Page 15: ...6 Display Summary of function CLr Gtot Resets grand total run time to zero This function resets the grand total run time to zero from within the configuration menu when CLr YE5 is selected and 5urE is...

Page 16: ...16...

Page 17: ...17...

Page 18: ...ges such as those resulting from a mechanical contact closing and bouncing Three levels of protection may be selected and the amount of debounce applied depends upon the type of Tachometer input that...

Page 19: ...g shaft generates 18 pulses per revolution to produce a Tachometer speed display in revolutions 5CALE 5 should be set to 18 0 The units of the Tachometer speed display are pulses per unit of time The...

Page 20: ...sed it is not necessary to enter a clip off value see 6 8 To check or change the clip off threshold select CLP oFF from the configuration menu and press which will reveal the current setting The thres...

Page 21: ...isplayed and then press which will result in a 0000 prompt being displayed with the first digit flashing This is a request for the instruction to be confirmed by entering 5urE using the or button to a...

Page 22: ...the wires entering the hazardous area should be individually fused and contain a means of isolation These two requirements may be satisfied by installing DIN rail mounted terminals incorporating a fus...

Page 23: ...ting on or oFF The function can be changed by pressing the or push button followed by the button to return to EnbL prompt in the sub menu 6 20 6 Source of output pulse 5ourCE The output pulse may be d...

Page 24: ...to select the required value followed by the button to return to durAtion prompt in the sub menu Note This function only appears in the pulse output sub menu when 5CALEd is selected in the 5ource sub...

Page 25: ...al between display updates Using the or button select uPdAtE in the configuration menu and press to reveal how frequently the Tachometer display is updated Using the or push button select 0 5 0 5 seco...

Page 26: ...h buttons The button will transfer control to the second digit which controls the step response and should be set to 0 in the same way Finally enter the selection and return to the FiLtEr prompt in th...

Page 27: ...s unauthorised access to the configuration menu Using the or button select CodE from the configuration menu and press which will reveal 0000 with the first digit flashing This example requires the sec...

Page 28: ...ion change Re enable both alarms See 9 3 4 8 2 Fault finding after commissioning EN 60079 17 Electrical installations inspection and maintenance permits live maintenance in Zone 2 if a risk analysis d...

Page 29: ...your local BEKA agent It is helpful if a brief description of the fault symptoms is provided 8 6 Customer comments BEKA associates is always pleased to receive comments from customers about our produ...

Page 30: ...with factory fitted dual isolated solid state single pole alarm outputs that may be independently configured Each may be configured as a speed or run time alarm with a high or low function having a no...

Page 31: ...the means of isolation is essential for their effective use It is also necessary to ensure that the maintenance procedure makes sure that unauthorised re closure of the switches does not occur It is n...

Page 32: ...t and the alarm output being activated See section 9 3 10 5IL Alarm silence time Defines the time that the alarm output remains in the non alarm condition following acceptance of an alarm See section...

Page 33: ...to return to the alarm sub menu 9 3 5 Type of alarm tYPE Alarm 1 and Alarm 2 are totally independent both may be speed or run time alarms or one may be conditioned for speed and the other for run time...

Page 34: ...ggle the contact status between no and nC when set as required press the button to return to the no nC prompt in the alarm sub menu 9 3 9 Hysteresis H5tr Hysteresis is only available on speed alarms s...

Page 35: ...l adjustment is provided by a separate security access code Using the or push button select AC5P from the configuration menu and press to reach the enable function EnbL Pressing will reveal the existi...

Page 36: ...the or push button and the button to transfer control to the next digit When the required setpoint has been entered pressing will return the display to the 5P1x or 5P2x prompt from which the other se...

Page 37: ...ed and contain a means of isolation These two requirements may be satisfied by installing DIN rail mounted terminals incorporating a fuse which can easily be opened as shown in Fig 2 to provide isolat...

Page 38: ...g the or push button select 4 000 in the 4 20mA output sub menu and press to reveal the existing speed display with one digit flashing The required display can be entered using the or push button to a...

Page 39: ...cate indicated by the certificate number s X suffix These state that the BA314NG Tachometer should be a Supplied from a limited energy circuit with output parameters in normal operation equal to or le...

Page 40: ...ical to the ATEX safety parameters described in the main section and in Appendix 1 of this manual The IECEx certificate may be downloaded from the BEKA associates or the IECEx website or may be reques...

Page 41: ...T5 Gc Zone 22 AEx ic tc IIIC T80 C Dc Ta 40 C to 60 C cETL codes for Canada Ex nA ic IIC T5 Gc Ex n IIC T5 Gc Ex ic tc IIIC T80 C Dc Class III Div 2 Class II Div 2 Gp F G Ta 40 C to 60 C The ETL and...

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