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20

ProLink

®

II Software for Micro Motion

®

Transmitters

Installation and Setup

Table 2-4

Default communication parameters for Series 1000/2000/3000 transmitters

Default values

Transmitter

Physical layer

Protocol

Baud

Data
bits

(1)

(1) ProLink II automatically sets data bits appropriately for the configured protocol. Even though a data bits parameter may be

configured in the transmitter, you do not need to configure it in ProLink II. HART protocol is always 8 data bits. If your transmitter
is configured for Modbus with 7 data bits, specify Modbus ASCII; if your transmitter is configured for Modbus with 8 data bits, specify
Modbus RTU.

Stop
bits

Parity

Address

Model 1500/2500

Bell 202

(2)(3)

(2) Connection to primary mA output, or to HART clips (Model 2400S and Model 2200S transmitters only).
(3) Except Model 1500 transmitter with the Filling and Dosing application. The Model 1500 transmitter with the Filling and Dosing

application does not support Bell 202 / HART communication.

HART

(4)

(4) HART/Bell 202 parameters are not configurable. The settings shown here are always in effect.

1200

8

1

odd

0

RS-485

(5)

(5) Connection to RS-485 terminals.

Modbus RTU

9600

8

1

odd

1

Model 1700/2700
Analog

Bell 202

(2)

HART

(4)

1200

8

1

odd

0

RS-485

(5)(6)

(6) Available only on Model 1700/2700 transmitters with analog outputs.

HART

1200

8

1

odd

0

Model 1700/2700 I.S.,
Model 2700 Config. I/O

Bell 202

(2)

HART

(4)

1200

8

1

odd

0

Model 2200S

Bell 202

(2)

HART

(4)

1200

8

1

odd

0

Model 2400S Analog

Bell 202

(2)

HART

(4)

1200

8

1

odd

0

RS-485

Modbus
(RTU or ASCII)

Auto-
detect

Auto-
detect

Auto-
detect

Auto-
detect

1

Series 3000

Bell 202

(2)

HART

(4)

1200

8

1

odd

0

RS-485

(5)

Modbus RTU

9600

8

1

odd

1

Table 2-5

Default communication parameters for LF-Series transmitters

Default values

Transmitter

Physical layer

Protocol

Baud

Data
bits

(1)

(1) ProLink II automatically sets data bits appropriately for the configured protocol. Even though a data bits parameter may be

configured in the transmitter, you do not need to configure it in ProLink II. HART protocol is always 8 data bits. If your transmitter
is configured for Modbus with 7 data bits, specify Modbus ASCII; if your transmitter is configured for Modbus with 8 data bits, specify
Modbus RTU.

Stop
bits

Parity

Address

DIN rail

Bell 202

(2)(3)

(2) Connection to primary mA output.
(3) Except transmitters with the Filling and Dosing application. Transmitters with the Filling and Dosing application do not support

Bell 202 / HART communication.

HART

(4)

(4) HART/Bell 202 parameters are not configurable. The settings shown here are always in effect.

1200

8

1

odd

0

RS-485

(5)

(5) Connection to RS-485 terminals.

Modbus RTU

9600

8

1

odd

1

Field-mount with output
option 1 or 3

Bell 202

(2)

HART

(4)

1200

8

1

odd

0

RS-485

(5)

HART

1200

8

1

odd

0

Field-mount with output
option 4

Bell 202

(2)

HART

(4)

1200

8

1

odd

0

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Summary of Contents for Network Router

Page 1: ...Instruction Manual P N 20001909 Rev DA August 2009 ProLink II Software for Micro Motion Transmitters Installation and Use Manual ...

Page 2: ... Emerson logos are trademarks and service marks of Emerson Electric Co Micro Motion ELITE MVD ProLink MVD Direct Connect and PlantWeb are marks of one of the Emerson Process Management family of companies All other trademarks are property of their respective owners ...

Page 3: ...e a site key 21 2 8 Troubleshooting the ProLink II installation 22 2 8 1 Insufficient privileges 22 2 8 2 Missing or corrupt Registry entries 22 2 9 Troubleshooting the ProLink II connection 23 2 9 1 OPC server or OPC client issues 23 2 9 2 Other issues 23 Chapter 3 Using ProLink II Software 25 3 1 Overview 25 3 2 Startup 25 3 2 1 Connecting to a transmitter 25 3 2 2 Disconnecting 28 3 3 Using the...

Page 4: ...s Unit Configurator tool 46 5 4 Characterizing the meter 47 5 4 1 When to characterize 47 5 4 2 Characterization parameters 47 5 4 3 How to characterize 49 5 5 Calibrating the meter 49 5 5 1 When to calibrate 50 5 5 2 Density calibration 50 5 5 3 Temperature calibration 54 5 6 Compensating for pressure 55 5 6 1 Options 55 5 6 2 Pressure correction factors 55 5 6 3 Configuration 55 5 7 Compensating...

Page 5: ...Application 73 B 1 About this appendix 73 B 2 About discrete batching 73 B 3 Discrete batch configuration 73 B 3 1 Flow source 76 B 3 2 Control options 76 B 3 3 Configure presets 78 B 3 4 Batch control methods 80 B 4 Running a batch 83 B 5 Performing Batch AOC calibration 84 Index 85 ...

Page 6: ...iv ProLink II Software for Micro Motion Transmitters ...

Page 7: ...ring and using the discrete batch application see Appendix B For detailed information on configuring and using other transmitter specific or application specific features see the appropriate transmitter or application manual If you still have questions contact the Micro Motion Customer Service Department Telephone numbers are listed in Section 1 5 1 2 About ProLink II software This section provide...

Page 8: ...28 MB RAM Windows XP with Service Pack 1 and 128 MB RAM 80 MB of available hard disk space Video with support for 256 or more colors CD ROM drive An available serial port or USB port 1 3 2 Installation kits Micro Motion provides ProLink II installation kits for RS 485 connections and for Bell 202 connections There are four different kit options RS 232 to Bell 202 HART converter with tester and cab...

Page 9: ...formation See Figure 1 1 for assistance in interpreting the model number If you are using MVD Direct Connect refer to the model number on the sensor 1 5 Micro Motion customer service For customer service phone the support center nearest you In the U S A phone 800 522 MASS 800 522 6277 toll free In Canada and Latin America phone 1 303 527 5200 In Asia In Japan phone 3 5769 6803 In other locations p...

Page 10: ... remote core processor with remote transmitter Transmitter model 3 x x 0 x x x x x x x x x x x x Sensor interface 0 none MVD 5 6 4 wire MVD Mounting R rack mount P panel mount A field mount Transmitter model I F T 9 7 0 x x x x x x x x Mounting I M integral R L J S A remote Transmitter model x 5 0 0 x x x x x x x x x x x x Software option 1 B Filling and Dosing application 1 Outputs option board A...

Page 11: ...tion board D PROFIBUS DP I O option board Transmitter model Model 2400S 2 2 0 0 S x x x x x x x x x User interface option 1 display LCD with glass lens 4 display LCD with non glass lens Transmitter model Model 2200S L F T x x x x x x x x Display 1 2 display 3 no display Mounting and output option 1 3 4 analog outputs field mount transmitter 2 5 8 analog outputs RS 485 DIN rail transmitter 6 FOUNDA...

Page 12: ...6 ProLink II Software for Micro Motion Transmitters ...

Page 13: ... 2 2 Required privileges Installation of ProLink II requires Administrator privileges After ProLink II is installed it can be run by non Administrator users 2 3 Install the ProLink II software To install ProLink II software 1 Insert the ProLink II CD ROM into the CD ROM drive 2 If the setup program does not start automatically locate and run the SETUP EXE file The file is located in the root direc...

Page 14: ...nk II after the temporary license has expired ProLink II will no longer allow you to connect to a transmitter 2 5 Connect the PC to the transmitter To connect the PC to the transmitter 1 Connect the appropriate signal converter to your PC s serial or USB port using adapters as required See Section 1 3 2 for a list of the available installation kits and signal converters For connections using the B...

Page 15: ... for configuration or troubleshooting purposes When the transmitter is in an explosive atmosphere use a different method to connect to your transmitter WARNING Removing the core processor lid can expose the operator to electric shock To avoid the risk of electric shock do not touch the power supply wires or terminals while removing or replacing the core processor lid or while using the RS 485 term...

Page 16: ... O 1 2 8 7 LF Series field mount with output code 4 1 2 8 7 Model 2700 with FOUNDATION fieldbus 8 7 LF Series field mount with output code 6 8 7 Model 2700 with PROFIBUS PA 8 7 Model 2200S HART clips Model 2400S with analog outputs 1 2 Service port clips or HART clips Model 2400S with DeviceNet Service port clips Model 2400S with PROFIBUS DP Service port clips Series 3000 Panel mount with solder t...

Page 17: ...on with advanced electronics option only 3 Connection is not intrinsically safe 4 Intrinsically safe connection Table 2 1 Transmitter terminals for ProLink II connections continued Transmitter Terminals for connection type HART Bell 202 HART RS 485 Modbus RS 485 Service port PV PV A B A B A B VIATOR VIATOR or DCS or PLC R1 R3 R2 Primary mA output terminals Transmitter USB plug Bell 202 signal conv...

Page 18: ...RT Bell 202 temporary connection to RFT9739 rack mount transmitters VIATOR VIATOR R1 Prongs Transmitter or USB plug Notes Add R1 if necessary to bring the total resistance within 250 1000 Ω Bell 202 signal converter VIA VIA TOR TOR R1 HART jack Bell 202 cable not included or USB plug Bell 202 signal converter Notes Add R1 if necessary to bring the total resistance within 250 1000 Ω ...

Page 19: ...er External power supply USB plug Notes Connect the HART interface leads to the primary mA output of the transmitter or to any point on the network If necessary use any combination of R1 R2 and R3 to bring the total resistance within 250 600 Ω If no other device is connected to the primary mA output add R1 If the primary mA is connected to a DCS or PLC with R2 Where R2 is insufficient add R1 to br...

Page 20: ...24 26 28 0 1000 900 800 700 600 500 400 300 200 100 DCS or PLC R1 Attach serial port or USB adapter if necessary not shown RS 485 terminals Transmitter RS 232 2 wire RS 485 interface converter Notes Connect the interface leads to the RS 485 terminals on the transmitter or to any point on the network Ensure that your transmitter s RS 485 terminals are configured for HART protocol For RFT9712 transm...

Page 21: ...minals Transmitter RS 232 2 wire RS 485 interface converter Notes Connect the interface leads to the RS 485 terminals on the transmitter or to any point on the network Ensure that no other Modbus master devices are currently active on the network For RFT9712 transmitters set the jumper for RS 485 communications For long distance communication or if noise from an external source interferes with the...

Page 22: ...r Model 1500 2500 Series 3000 and LF Series DIN rail transmitters the service port is available during a 10 second interval after power up If a service port connection is made during this time the ports will remain in service port mode Ensure that no other Modbus master devices are currently active on the network All service ports are accessed using the default address of 111 If you are connecting...

Page 23: ...ach serial port or USB adapter if necessary RS 485 B RS 485 A Notes Ensure that no other Modbus master devices are currently active on the network Before using ProLink II to communicate with the core processor disconnect any wiring to a remote PLC Core processor RS 485 to RS 232 signal converter Attach serial port or USB adapter if necessary RS 485 B RS 485 A Notes Ensure that no other Modbus mast...

Page 24: ...tions you can use a service port connection type For multidrop network connections you can use any Modbus RS 485 connection type and specify the transmitter s Modbus address The transmitter auto detects incoming communications parameters and switches to match The service port auto detection limits are described in Table 2 3 If you use a service port or HART Bell 202 connection type the connection ...

Page 25: ...ransmitters communication parameters are not configurable Settings are listed in Table 2 6 Configure ProLink II connection parameters to match these settings For RFT97xx transmitters communication is configured using switches and jumpers on the transmitter Check your transmitter and refer to the transmitter manual to determine your transmitter s configuration then configure ProLink II connection p...

Page 26: ...uts HART 1200 8 1 odd 0 Model 1700 2700 I S Model 2700 Config I O Bell 202 2 HART 4 1200 8 1 odd 0 Model 2200S Bell 202 2 HART 4 1200 8 1 odd 0 Model 2400S Analog Bell 202 2 HART 4 1200 8 1 odd 0 RS 485 Modbus RTU or ASCII Auto detect Auto detect Auto detect Auto detect 1 Series 3000 Bell 202 2 HART 4 1200 8 1 odd 0 RS 485 5 Modbus RTU 9600 8 1 odd 1 Table 2 5 Default communication parameters for ...

Page 27: ...key Have the edited registration text file available for reference Note To minimize the possibility of error Micro Motion recommends using the email method 5 When the site key is provided a Start ProLink II b Choose File License See Figure 2 13 Table 2 6 Default communication parameters for RFT97xx and IFT97xx transmitters Default values Transmitter Physical layer Protocol Baud Data bits 1 1 ProLi...

Page 28: ...f you are unable to install ProLink II verify that you have the required privileges see Section 2 2 2 8 2 Missing or corrupt Registry entries During a successful ProLink II installation information is written to the Windows Registry If for any reason ProLink II information in the Registry is corrupted or missing you can replace or update the required information as follows 1 Choose Start Programs ...

Page 29: ... ProLink II Registrar This program updates Registry entries 4 Ensure that ProLink II is configured for the correct COM port To do this install the LED indicator tester If you purchased the ProLink II installation kit from Micro Motion this device was included Attempt a connection The indicators for the TD RD DTR and RTS lines should be ON Usually they are red but if another program has used the CO...

Page 30: ...minals and try again 10 For Modbus network connections ensure that ProLink II is the only Modbus master active on the network 11 For RS 485 connections try connecting through the service port if available on your transmitter 12 For HART Bell 202 connections a If burst mode in enabled try disabling it b Ensure that polling for external pressure temperature is disabled c Ensure that ProLink II is th...

Page 31: ...e Section 3 10 3 2 Startup When ProLink II first starts up the ProLink II main screen and Connect dialog box are displayed see Figure 3 2 Until you connect to a transmitter most of the menu options are disabled 3 2 1 Connecting to a transmitter Depending on your transmitter you may have several different options for making the connection from ProLink II to the transmitter Review the following conn...

Page 32: ...re with certain procedures such as loop testing and may cause the output to change Depending on how the primary mA output is being used this may have significant consequences for process control Depending on the transmitter and wiring method HART Bell 202 connections may be appropriate for both temporary and permanent connections RS 485 connections To use an RS 485 connection you must know the tra...

Page 33: ...tion that you choose different communications options will be available for configuration 4 Specify Baud Rate Parity Stop Bits COM Port and Address Tag as appropriate for your connection and transmitter See Section 2 6 for more information on these parameters 5 If you are using the USB HART Interface select Converter Toggles RTS 6 Click Connect Alternately if you do not know the address of your tr...

Page 34: ...ansmitter at a time To connect to another transmitter you must first disconnect from the current connection 3 2 2 Disconnecting To disconnect from the currently connected transmitter choose Connection Disconnect 3 3 Using the Commissioning Wizard When ProLink II first connects to a transmitter the Commissioning Wizard appears see Figure 3 3 The Commissioning Wizard is a tool that guides you throug...

Page 35: ... you to save your transmitter s configuration to a file on the PC See Section 5 2 for more information about working with configuration files To save your transmitter s configuration click Save Transmitter Configuration 3 3 3 Starting the Commissioning Wizard automatically You can control whether the Commissioning Wizard starts automatically whenever you connect to a transmitter by enabling or dis...

Page 36: ...or information on the data displayed in these windows see the transmitter manual the application manual or the ProLink II help system see Section 3 4 3 7 Viewing and resetting totalizers and inventories The Totalizer Control window is used to View current values of the totalizers and inventories Start stop and reset totalizers Reset inventories Reset frequency input total Series 3000 transmitters ...

Page 37: ...e Figure 3 5 2 Use the buttons in this window to start stop or reset the totalizers and or inventories Note The Start Stop and Reset buttons displayed under All Totals affect the mass totalizer the volume totalizer and all API related totalizers 3 The Reset Inventories button under All Totals is displayed only if this function is enabled see above Use this button to reset all inventories including...

Page 38: ...e alarms Gray Unknown See Section 3 9 for more information about alarms Diagnostic Information window displays sensor diagnostic data Output Levels window displays current data for the transmitter s mA frequency and discrete outputs and also displays discrete event status Status window displays alarm status See Section 3 9 for more information about alarms Alarm Log window displays alarm status an...

Page 39: ...ependent of user programmed alarm severity That is alarms will still appear in the Status window even when their severity is configured to Ignore Using the Alarm Log window see Figure 3 7 In this window alarms are organized into two panels High Priority and Low Priority These panels list all active alarms and all alarms that are no longer active but have not been acknowledged A red light indicates...

Page 40: ...a is received from the transmitter If the alarm is still active red light the red light will remain but the name of the alarm will be grayed out The alarm will be cleared from the list as soon as it is no longer active 3 10 Managing the ProLink II license Both the ProLink II temporary license and permanent license are keyed to a specific disk and a specific folder or directory on a specific PC If ...

Page 41: ... PC to which you are transferring a Install ProLink II following the instructions in Section 2 3 b In the new installation choose File License c Click Into Computer and supply a diskette when requested ProLink II will write license transfer data to the diskette 2 At the source PC the PC where ProLink II is currently installed a Start ProLink II and choose File License b Click Out of Computer and i...

Page 42: ...36 ProLink II Software for Micro Motion Transmitters ...

Page 43: ...ese steps Refer to the transmitter manual shipped with your device 4 2 Loop tests A loop test is a means to Verify that outputs are being sent by the transmitter and received accurately by the receiving devices Determine whether or not you need to trim the mA outputs Verify that the discrete input or frequency input sent by an external device is being received correctly by the transmitter if the t...

Page 44: ...that the receiving device actually indicates a 4 mA signal Fix Milliamp 1 Fix Milliamp 2 Fix Freq Out Read Discrete Input Fix Discrete Out 1 Fix Discrete Out 2 Enter pulses second Hz value Toggle remote input device Read output at receiving device Read output at receiving device Loop test successful UnFix Check output wiring Troubleshoot output Correct Read output at receiving device ON or OFF Ver...

Page 45: ... before reading the output then reconnect and resume the trim after taking the reading If you are using any other protocol this is not required Any trimming performed on the output should not exceed 200 microamps If more trimming is required contact Micro Motion customer support To trim mA outputs choose ProLink Calibration Milliamp 1 Trim or ProLink Calibration Milliamp 1 Trim You can also initia...

Page 46: ...ro Motion When you zero the meter you may need to adjust the zero time parameter Zero time is the amount of time the transmitter takes to determine its zero flow reference point The default zero time is 20 seconds which is appropriate for most applications A long zero time may produce a more accurate zero reference but is more likely to result in a zero failure This is due to the increased possibi...

Page 47: ...temperature reaches the normal process operating temperature c Close the shutoff valve downstream from the sensor d Ensure that the sensor is completely filled with fluid e Ensure that the process flow has completely stopped 2 To start the zeroing procedure from the ProLink menu choose ProLink Calibration Zero Calibration See Figure 4 4 3 To start the zeroing procedure from the Commissioning Wizar...

Page 48: ...will begin zeroing The Calibration in Progress status light will turn red 7 Wait until the zero time has expired At the end of this time If the Calibration Failure status light turns red the zero procedure failed See your transmitter manual for troubleshooting procedures If desired use the buttons in the dialog box to restore the previous zero value or the zero value established during factory cal...

Page 49: ...tion and save it to a file on your PC This file can then be loaded back to the same transmitter loaded to another transmitter of the same type and saved for backup and reference Micro Motion recommends this step for all transmitters accessible through ProLink II 5 2 1 Saving a configuration file to a PC To save a configuration file to a PC 1 Choose File Load from Xmtr to File 2 Specify a name and ...

Page 50: ...will display a message telling you where to find the log file 5 3 Configuring a transmitter The procedures in this section provide a general method for configuring your transmitter using ProLink II Depending on the transmitter you are connected to different tabs are displayed and different options are displayed on each tab For specific configuration information for your transmitter refer to the tr...

Page 51: ...changes to yellow To send the changes you have made to the transmitter click Apply To discard changes on an individual tab click Cancel After you click Apply the following dialog box appears Before you click OK make sure your process is in a state that can tolerate the new transmitter configuration The new value s will be sent to the transmitter and will take effect immediately Click Cancel if thi...

Page 52: ...o measure actual volume flow of a gas volumetric flow at line conditions If you need to measure actual volume flow of a gas contact Micro Motion customer support To use the Gas Unit Configurator 1 Choose Tools Gas Unit Configurator 2 Select the Time Unit that your special unit will be based on 3 Select either English Units or SI Units 4 Click Next 5 Define the standard density to be used in calcul...

Page 53: ...y includes all Micro Motion sensors except T Series Table 5 1 also shows the location of each parameter within ProLink II The characterization parameters are provided on the sensor tag The format of the sensor tag varies depending on your sensor s date of purchase See Figures 5 2 and 5 3 for illustrations of newer and older sensor tags Table 5 1 Sensor calibration parameters Parameter ProLink II l...

Page 54: ...ondition density of the high density calibration fluid Micro Motion uses water If your sensor tag does not show a K1 or K2 value For K1 enter the first 5 digits of the density calibration factor In the sample tag in Figure 5 3 this value is shown as 12500 For K2 enter the second 5 digits of the density calibration factor In the sample tag in Figure 5 3 this value is shown as 14286 If your sensor d...

Page 55: ... be entered exactly as shown including the decimal points No concatenation is required For all other sensors the 10 character string is represented on the sensor tag as the Flow Cal value The value should be entered exactly as shown including the decimal points No concatenation is required 5 4 3 How to characterize To characterize the meter 1 In the ProLink Configuration Device panel specify your ...

Page 56: ... Calibrate the transmitter only if you must do so to meet regulatory requirements Micro Motion recommends using meter factors rather than calibration to adjust the meter to specific conditions Before calibrating contact Micro Motion customer service 5 5 2 Density calibration Density calibration includes the following calibration points All sensors D1 calibration low density D2 calibration high den...

Page 57: ...illing the sensor with the appropriate fluid Density calibration fluid requirements D1 and D2 density calibration require a D1 low density fluid and a D2 high density fluid You may use air and water If you are calibrating a T Series sensor the D1 fluid must be air and the D2 fluid must be water For D3 density calibration the D3 fluid must meet the following requirements Minimum density of 0 6 g cm...

Page 58: ...ration Density cal Point 1 Do Cal Enter density of D1 fluid Fill sensor with D2 fluid Calibration in Progress light turns red ProLink Calibration in Progress light turns green Calibration Density cal Point 2 Do Cal Enter density of D2 fluid Calibration in Progress light turns red ProLink Calibration in Progress light turns green Close shutoff valve downstream from sensor Close Close ...

Page 59: ...ll sensor with D3 fluid Calibration Density cal Point 3 Do Cal Enter density of D3 fluid Fill sensor with D4 fluid Calibration in Progress light turns red ProLink Calibration in Progress light turns green Calibration Density cal Point 4 Do Cal Enter density of D4 fluid Calibration in Progress light turns red ProLink Calibration in Progress light turns green Close shutoff valve downstream from sens...

Page 60: ...re 5 7 Figure 5 7 Temperature calibration Fill sensor with low temperature fluid Fill sensor with high temperature fluid Calibration Temp slope cal Do Cal Enter temperature of high temperature fluid Calibration in Progress light turns red ProLink Calibration in Progress light turns green Wait until sensor achieves thermal equilibrium Calibration Temp offset cal Do Cal Enter temperature of low temp...

Page 61: ...ch there will be no effect on the calibration factor Enter 20 PSIG unless the calibration document for your sensor indicates a different calibration pressure Two additional pressure correction factors may be configured one for flow and one for density These are defined as follows Flow factor the percent change in the flow rate per psi Density factor the change in fluid density in g cm3 psi Not all...

Page 62: ...r v2 1 or earlier the external temperature data are used for all calculations that require temperature or values If you have core processor v2 2 or later the external temperature data are used only for calculation of the derived variable in enhanced density applications or the CTL Correction for Temperature on volume of Liquids value in petroleum measurement applications Note If you poll for tempe...

Page 63: ... that the External Temperature box in the Temperature tab has not been set The default value is 32 00 F 0 0000 C 3 Click the Polled Variables tab in the Configuration panel 4 For Polled Variable 1 a Click the arrow in the Polling Control box and select a HART polling method from the list Choose Poll DP HART Primary if the external device might be accessed by another device acting as a secondary ma...

Page 64: ...58 ProLink II Software for Micro Motion Transmitters ...

Page 65: ...n be used as an indicator of measurement performance Changes in tube stiffness are typically caused by erosion corrosion or tube damage Notes 1 To use meter verification the transmitter must be paired with an enhanced core processor and the meter verification option must be installed on your transmitter To check whether this option is installed choose View Installed Options 2 Micro Motion recommen...

Page 66: ...60 ProLink II Software for Micro Motion Transmitters ...

Page 67: ...the log in the Filename textbox 3 Click the button to bring up a file browser and specify the location where the log will be saved 4 Specify Update Rate and unit to control the frequency of data points in the log Note If you are using HART protocol be careful not to set Update Rate too high On HART Bell 202 Micro Motion suggests logging as few variables as possible and setting the update rate to 5...

Page 68: ...that are available for inclusion are shown in the Parameters group To add data to be included in the log 1 Click the ProcessVars Diagnostics OutputVars or AllVars tab 2 Highlight the variable you want to include in the log 3 Click Add Variables that are set to be included are shown in the Current Log group To remove data from inclusion in the log 1 Highlight the variable you want to remove 2 Click...

Page 69: ...of controlling Data Logger For example you can start the logging function manually and also set a stop time to stop it automatically While Data Logger is running the Log Statistics fields are continuously updated Note The Data Logger window must be open for logging to occur If you close the Data Logger window logging is stopped automatically 7 2 4 Data Logger tools Data Logger provides several too...

Page 70: ...64 ProLink II Software for Micro Motion Transmitters ...

Page 71: ...transmitters see Figure A 4 Model 2200S transmitters and adapter barrier see Figure A 5 Model 2400S transmitters with analog outputs see Figure A 6 Model 2400S transmitters with DeviceNet see Figure A 7 Model 2400S transmitters with PROFIBUS DP see Figure A 8 Series 3000 transmitters see Figure A 9 Core processor and enhanced core processor see Figure A 10 MVD Direct Connect I S barrier see Figure...

Page 72: ...nsmitter Terminal Reference Figure A 2 RFT9712 and IFT9701 9793 transmitters Figure A 3 Model 1500 2500 and LF Series DIN rail transmitters 17 16 RFT9712 IFT9701 IFT9703 22 RS 485 B 21 RS 485 A HART Bell 202 hookups 4 20mA 21 PV 22 PV 33 RS 485 A 34 RS 485 B ...

Page 73: ... Series field mount transmitters Figure A 5 Model 2200S transmitters 1 2 5 RS 485 A 6 RS 485 B 8 Service port RS 485 A 7 Service port RS 485 B Note Terminals 5 and 6 used for communications only by transmitters with the analog outputs option board User interface with display cover removed Outputs wiring compartment user interface removed HART clips 1 2 Adapter barrier 23 24 ...

Page 74: ...ser interface with display cover removed Outputs wiring compartment user interface removed HART clips HART clips 1 2 Service port RS 485 B Service port RS 485 A Note The user interface shown here is equipped with a display On models without a display the HART clips and service port clips are located in the same position on the user interface ...

Page 75: ...gure A 7 Model 2400S transmitters with DeviceNet Figure A 8 Model 2400S transmitters with PROFIBUS DP 3 237 G S With display Without display Service port RS 485 B Service port RS 485 A Service port RS 485 B Service port RS 485 A With display Without display Service port RS 485 B Service port RS 485 A Service port RS 485 B Service port RS 485 A ...

Page 76: ...smitters Series 3000 panel mount Series 3000 rack mount Series 3000 field mount Input output wiring terminals Input output wiring terminals Input output wiring terminals Card for Model 3300 or 3500 with screw type or solder tail terminals Label for Model 3300 or 3500 with I O cables Label for Model 3350 or 3700 ...

Page 77: ...rence Meter Verification Transmitter Terminals Data Logger Transmitter Configuration Figure A 10 Core processor Figure A 11 MVD Direct Connect I S barrier Standard Enhanced 3 RS 485 A 4 RS 485 B 4 RS 485 B 3 RS 485 A 14 RS 485 B 13 RS 485 A Non I S terminals ...

Page 78: ...72 ProLink II Software for Micro Motion Transmitters ...

Page 79: ...2 About discrete batching Discrete batching is used to start flow then stop flow automatically when the target amount of process fluid has flowed through the sensor During a batch flow may be stopped and resumed A batch may also be ended before the target is reached B 3 Discrete batch configuration To configure batching 1 Choose ProLink Configuration 2 Click the Discrete Batch tab see Figure B 1 a...

Page 80: ...te to your application This discrete output is required For 2 stage operation you must configure either two or three discrete outputs one to control the primary valve required one to control the secondary valve required and one to control the pump optional only if required by your installation You must configure the discrete outputs that are listed as required whether or not your installation uses...

Page 81: ...input or discrete event See Section B 3 4 5 If you enabled the Batch AOC control option you should perform batch AOC automatic overshoot compensation calibration Batch AOC is used to minimize the amount of overshoot per batch See Section B 5 6 You may optionally configure the batch ticket and ticket printing Printer and ticket options are displayed on the Printer tab For more information on printe...

Page 82: ...low CM vol flow rate Net volume flow rate at reference temperature Net volume flow is available only if the concentration measurement application software is installed and configured to indicate net volume flow API temperature corrected volume flow Volume flow adjusted by the calculated volume correction factor Available only if the petroleum measurement application is installed and enabled Table ...

Page 83: ...level alarm If Ignore source alarms Is set to Yes the batch will not stop for the duration of the alarm timeout Is set to No the batch is stopped as soon as the alarm condition occurs If the custody transfer application is installed Ignore source alarms is set to No and cannot be changed No flow timeout 10 00000 Sec The time out period specifies how long the batch controller will wait before posti...

Page 84: ...led and cannot be selected Preset 1 cannot be disabled Open primary 1 0 00 of target or 0 0 kg quantity Enter the quantity or the percent of the target at which the primary valve will open See the examples later in this section Either Open primary or Open secondary must be set to 0 If one of these parameters is set to a non zero value the other is set to 0 automatically Before a batch can be start...

Page 85: ...grams and overrun should be indicated at 280 kilograms enter 30 Overrun can be assigned to a discrete output using the Discrete IO panel in the ProLink II Configuration window Preset target 4 0 0 kg Enter the total at which the batch will be completed 1 This parameter is configurable only if Number of stages was set to 2 2 This parameter is configurable only if Enable end warning was set to Yes 3 ...

Page 86: ...tion to be triggered Batch functions are listed and defined in Table B 4 3 Specify the method which will be used to trigger the batch function Discrete Event 1 5 or Discrete Input 1 2 Note You can assign one or more actions to a single discrete input or discrete event All assigned actions will be performed as allowed by the configuration and current state of the discrete batch application Example ...

Page 87: ...Installation and Use Manual 81 Configuring the Discrete Batch Application Index Discrete Batch Index Discrete Batch Index Discrete Batch Index Discrete Batch Figure B 3 Discrete Input tab ...

Page 88: ...es not totalize Inhibit totalizer is used when process fluid is recirculated Inhibit discrete batch flow Delivers the batch but does not report flow rate Inhibit flow is used when the flow cannot be stopped so that only the flow actually dispensed is counted toward the batch Reset discrete batch Resets batch total to zero Batch reset cannot be performed while a batch is running or while a batch is...

Page 89: ...a batch is running Even if a batch is not running the totals will be incremented if flow is detected If the batch totalizer is inhibited while a batch is running And the No flow timeout batch control option see Section B 3 2 is set to 0 no timeout alarm will be posted And the No flow timeout batch control option is set to a non zero value a timeout alarm will be posted if the timeout period expire...

Page 90: ...finition of these functions see Table B 4 Status of the batch application is shown at the bottom of the window A red light indicates that the associated condition is active B 5 Performing Batch AOC calibration Batch AOC Automatic Overshoot Compensation keeps the actual quantity delivered as close as possible to the batch target by minimizing the amount of overshoot If batch AOC is enabled see Sect...

Page 91: ...ile 43 loading to transmitter 44 saving to PC 43 discrete batch application batch control methods 80 control options 76 flow source 76 presets 78 Gas Unit Configurator tool 46 with ProLink II 44 Connection diagrams 11 making the connection 25 parameters 18 terminal reference 10 troubleshooting 23 Control options 76 Converters 2 Customer service 3 D Data Logger 61 adding notes to log 63 defining th...

Page 92: ...s 2 L License permanent 21 temporary 8 transferring 34 35 Logging Data Logger 61 Loop test 37 M Mass flow special unit for gas applications 46 Meter calibrating 49 characterizing 47 Meter verification 59 Micro Motion customer service 3 Milliamp mA output trim 38 Minimum requirements 2 Model 2400S auto detection limits 19 MVD Direct Connect 18 auto detection limits 19 N Normal volume flow as quasi ...

Page 93: ... 38 procedures for transmitter startup 37 zeroing 40 Status viewing 32 Status window 33 Stop batch 82 Supported transmitters 1 System requirements 2 T Temperature calibration 54 Temperature compensation 56 Temporary license 8 Terminal diagrams 65 Terminal reference 10 65 Tickets discrete batch 75 Totalizers resetting 30 starting and stopping 30 viewing 30 Transmitter alarms 33 calibrating 49 chara...

Page 94: ...88 ProLink II Software for Micro Motion Transmitters ...

Page 95: ......

Page 96: ...awa ku Tokyo 140 0002 Japan T 81 3 5769 6803 F 81 3 5769 6844 Micro Motion Asia Emerson Process Management 1 Pandan Crescent Singapore 128461 Republic of Singapore T 65 6777 8211 F 65 6770 8003 Micro Motion United Kingdom Emerson Process Management Limited Horsfield Way Bredbury Industrial Estate Stockport SK6 2SU U K T 44 0870 240 1978 F 44 0800 966 181 2009 Micro Motion Inc All rights reserved P...

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