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9

We reserve the right to make changes without notice

H 355 - IET 7143-7183  C1  Eng.

  

18.01.10 AM  

Rev. 06

COSTER

16. MINIMUM INDISPENSABLE SETTING OPERATIONS; SIMPLIFIED READOUT OF UNIT

In this section are described the minimum indispensable settings and other operations essential for correct operation 

of the unit and the simplified readout..

16.

1

 Minimum indispensable settings & other operations

The settings & other operations described below are the minimum required for putting IET 71.. in working 

condition.

– 

Connecting the battery

: move jumper P1 to the right (see section 9. ELECTRICAL CONNECTIONS).

– 

Correct setting of the value for litres per pulse or pulses per litre

 of the volumetric meter used 

  (heating/cooling); see pages M.1.

1

 TF, in sections 20.

5

 and 18.

6

.

  If the above data are not correctly entered the meter will function erroneously.

– 

Setting time of day

: page M.8.

2

 of section 17.

3

.

– 

Setting of C-Bus communication speed

 (from 1200 to 9600 baud), see page M.8.2, section 18.3

– 

Setting C-Bus address

, if local or remote management used: page M.10.

1

 of section 17.

3

.

– 

Complete readout of the meter

 to check the above actions.

16.

2

 Simplified readout of the unit

In this section is described the simplified readout of all the metering parameters for normal use.

The decimals in the readouts are after the point: to indicate them more clearly, the standards require that 

the decimal figures are clearly distinct from the whole numbers; for this reason the decimal figures are 

highlighted by dashes

.

The “v” indices are placed automatically above the diagrams which indicate by means of symbols tne significance 

First page which always appears on the meter when the power is switched on; when the power is 
switched off, the page appears by pressing  

.

The metering in MWh (aligned if necessary) summed by heating (calories); if the symbol appears alter-

nating with ALA, this means that there is an alarm status the type of which will be explained later.

Press

 

This is the metering in MWh (aligned if necessary) summed by conditioning (frigories), if programmed, 

otherwise this page is skipped.

 

Press

 

 

0 0 1 2 3 4 . 5 6    M W h

 

 

   

  v  v 

 

M.

2

This is the plant flow temperature

 

Press

 

The plant return temperature

 

Press

 

 

0 0 1 2 3 4 . 5 6    M W h

 

v  v 

 

   

   

M.

1

c

HEAT

C

S

2

1

R

B

U

F

COOL

c

HEAT

C

S

2

1

R

B

U

F

COOL

 

0 5 1 . 0 5            °

 

C

 

 

   

   

  v 

 

M.

3

c

HEAT

C

S

2

1

R

B

U

F

COOL

 

0 4 0 . 0 2            °

 

c

 

 

   

   

    v 

 

M.

4

c

HEAT

C

S

2

1

R

B

U

F

COOL

Summary of Contents for ET 7183 C1

Page 1: ... weekly of the flow and of the power these figures are processed at a programmable time interval ALARM SYSTEM the unit processes10 different types of alarm with a local or remote output the alarms are recorded in the DATA LOGGER by type and time of event ADDITIONAL PROCESSING the unit continuously processes the flow of the fluid vector and the instantaneous power of the system Moreover it provides all...

Page 2: ...mperature range 0 150 C Difference temperature return flow range 3 150 C Cable section 2 x 0 5 mm2 Standard cable length 3 m Special length cable 10 m Essential accessories Pair of pockets for sensors brass or stainless steel GIS thread 1 2 depth 2 measurements 25 and 45 mm Standards Specific standard for the meter UNI EN 1434 Immunity from electric disturbances RF CEI EN 61000 Telemanagement Speed ...

Page 3: ...the meters The pockets are available in various models sizes and materials according to type of application STANDARD BRASS POCKETS supplied in pairs These pockets are in packages of two Other pockets are available with different depths for any pipe diameter See the sensors pockets section of the catalogue Misc A B Model 1 2 45 56 ART 015 3 4 45 56 ART 020 1 42 62 ART 025 Each item represents a pai...

Page 4: ...ng it should it not be used for a long tim JUMPER P2 serves for programming output G power supply ultrasound sensors or similar between 3 6 and 5 volts See wiring diagram section 10 output G JUMPER P3 serves for programming the pulse output of the volume that can be either equal to the pulse output of the volumetric meter or with the metering unit already processed by IET 71 JUMPER P4 serves to pr...

Page 5: ...ected directly to the terminal block over 3 meters extend it with screened cable 2 wires screen up to a maximum of 30 meters connecting the screen only to point M of the terminal block in the event of doubt or where there are existing installations which fall outside this advice consult COSTER tech nical staff to find solutions that do not require the re design of the wiring If possible avoid layin...

Page 6: ... litres over 10 up to 100 below 10 up to 5 100 litres over 100 below 5 1000 litres This transmission of pulses is of the indirect type since it is not a copy of what the volumetric meters transmit but is already the processed volume which by means of an external meter can be measured in a second way for sa fety Note the pulses recorded are transmitted after a maximum interval of 15 minutes Applica...

Page 7: ...HE SYSTEM The maximum error of the pair of sensors is lower than that prescribed by the EN 1434 2007 Directive The maximum error on the difference between the flow and return temperatures is given by the following formula Et 0 5 3 T min T where T min difference flow return minimum 3 C T actual difference between flow and return Examples with actual T tof 3 C the maximum error accepted by the regulati...

Page 8: ... 0 0 0 0 2 3 4 5 K W v v 0 0 0 0 2 5 0 0 L P v v F L O R E T v v 0 0 0 0 2 3 4 5 m 3 h v v F M A X 0 0 3 6 6 7 8 9 M W h v v T O T 0 0 5 6 6 7 8 9 m 3 v v T O T RETURN TO HEAD OF COLUMN RETURN TO HEAD OF COLUMN 1 8 2 3 1 5 H R S v 0 0 0 0 0 3 6 9 H R S v 0 0 0 4 2 6 0 0 H R S v A L A I E T 7 1 C 1 V X X v 1 1 9 0 7 0 4 D A T E v SEGMENTS ALL LIT RETURN TO HEAD OF COLUMN RETURN TO HEAD OF COLUMN HE...

Page 9: ...t of the meter to check the above actions 16 2 Simplified readout of the unit In this section is described the simplified readout of all the metering parameters for normal use The decimals in the readouts are after the point to indicate them more clearly the standards require that the decimal figures are clearly distinct from the whole numbers for this reason the decimal figures are highlighted by das...

Page 10: ...rogrammable via Telemanagement Alarm 4 exceeding the number operational hours programmable via Telemanagement after which the standards require the recalibration of the system usually seven years Alarm 5 alarm clock this alarm triggers when the clock incorporated in the unit shows incon gruent times and dates Alarm 6 alarm for use of incorrect base for the electronic unit this alarm is triggered w...

Page 11: ...e figures are shown as MWh 1 MWh 1000KWh for ease of reference 17 4 Separation of thermal and refrigeration energy IET 7183 7143 meters can separate thermal energy heating from refrigeration energy cooling the distinction is made by noting the minus sign Tf Tr if the difference is positive thermal energy is being metered flow warmer than return if the difference is negative refrigeration energy is b...

Page 12: ...ary for testing The metering of m3 by the volumetric meter is therefore different from the metering of the same m3 by the electronic meter it is possible to reconcile the two meter readings the meter is installed as a replacement for a pre existing meter in this situation also it is useful for the client to have the readings on the new meter which start from those already made by the old one The a...

Page 13: ...e identity of the user names of persons or site 17 13 Clock IET 71 is provided with a universal clock which is essential for recording the times and for assigning the time and date to each DATA LOGGER recording In the event of a power failure the system battery keeps the clock and the rest of the unit in operation should the module be removed from the base the clock has its own power reserve for a...

Page 14: ...0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 L P v v M 1 4 L P output vol meter litres per pulse Max 1000 l p P L outputvol meterpulsesper litre Max 1000 p l F LO R E T v v M 1 5 RET volumetric meter installed on return FLO volumetric meter installed on flow 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 m 3 h v v M 1 6 m3 h alternates with FMAX maximum flow threshold abo ve which alarm triggered for maximum flow Alarm 3 Group ALA 2 0 0 4 5 6 7 8 9 m 3 v v M ...

Page 15: ...ted by pressing the two keys at the same time for at least 10 se conds this indication is annulled but not the data recorded I E t 7 1 C1 V X X v M 7 3 Shows version of software with consequent update C C1 first update C V XX version software 1 8 2 3 1 5 T I M E v M 6 2 The default values factory settings where present are shown in bold type M 6 3 1 1 day of week flashes adjust with key 1 Monday 7 S...

Page 16: ... HEAD OF COLUMN 0 7 8 9 3 1 2 3 m 3 v M 3 TF 0 7 8 9 3 1 2 3 m 3 v 0 7 8 9 3 1 2 3 m 3 v F L O R E T v F L O R E T v 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 m 3 h v 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 m 3 h v RETURN TO HEAD OF COLUMN 0 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 M W h v M 4 TF 0 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 M W h v 0 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 M W h v RETURN TO HEAD OF COLUMN 0 0 0 4 3 8 0 0 H R S v M 8 TF 0 0 0 4 3 8 0 0 H R S v RETURN TO HEAD OF COLUMN RETURN TO START SETTING HE...

Page 17: ... the settings POSITION SINGLE SWITCH lever in up position towards ope rator lever in down position away from operator 20 2 Switch number 4 Enabling COOLING With this switch you can decide whether to have metering of heating only calories or metering of heating calories and at the same time of cooling frigories as described in section 16 4 METERING HEATING COOLING METERING HEATING ONLY 20 3 Switch ...

Page 18: ... numbers flash one at a time forward with and adjust with Proceed until num ber set equals desired aligned value Max 1000 l pul RETURN TO HEAD OF COLUMN 0 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 MW h v M 2 TF MWh alternating with TOT total metering heating energy 0 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 MW h v M 2 1 TF MWh alternating with ALI aligned metering Flashing cursor indicates entry in setting sub menu 0 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 MW h v M 2 1 1 M 2 1 ...

Page 19: ...al volume heating 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 m 3 h v M 3 2 TF m3 h alternating with FMAX alarm threshold for maximum flow Max 2000 m3 h F LO R E T v M 3 3 TF RET volumetric installed on return FLO volumetric installed on flow F LO R E T v M 3 3 1 M 3 3 2 TF With choose RET or FLO 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 m 3 h v 0 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 MW h v M 4 TF MWh alternating with TOT metering total volume heating 0 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 MW h v ...

Page 20: ...number set equals desired ali gned value 0 7 8 9 3 1 2 3 m 3 v M 5 1 1 M 5 1 8 TF 0 7 8 9 3 1 2 3 m 3 v M 5 TF m3 alternating with TOT metering total volume cooling 0 0 0 4 3 8 0 0 HR S v M 6 TF HRS alternating with ALI hours over which alarm servicing carried out Alarm 4 Group ALA2 Cursor numbers flash one at a time can be adjusted according procedure already seen forward with and adjust with Proc...

Page 21: ...erted With the plant switched off the temperature difference can be positive or negative check the installation of the sen sors by removing the sensor from the pocket warming it with the hands andchecking the values indicated If the sensors have been interchanged when heating only is metered the readings will not be affected whilst when heating and cooling are metered the relative measurements wil...

Page 22: ...some reason and the circulation pump continues to operate it may happen that the flow temperature rises and at the same time the return temperature also rises and to a greater extent since it is heated by a larger number of consumers the room is warm because there is no longer conditioning Without this function the refrigeration energy which the rooms give up to the conditioning system in the inter...

Page 23: ...23 We reserve the right to make changes without notice H 355 IET 7143 7183 C1 Eng 18 01 10 AM Rev 06 COSTER ...

Page 24: ...4 26 09 08 AM 03 5 10 WIRING DIAGRAM Update wiring diagram 16 07 09 VM 04 2 5 6 6 4 TECHNICAL DATA 10 1 Connection of the temperature 12 LABELING OF METERS 13 and 14 Directive MID 2004 22 EC 25 11 09 VM 05 6 10 7 and 10 8 Application example for the use of impulse relay in direct and indirect mode 18 01 10 MM 06 various various Addition of the option of communicating at different speeds from 1200 ...

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