GMI D5291S Instruction & Safety Manual Download Page 5

 

G.M. International ISM0112-10 

D5291 

- 10 A SIL 3 Relay Output Module for ND Load with ND or NE Relay condition 

 

Application for D5291S - SIL Load Normally De-Energized Condition (ND) and Normally De-Energized Relay 

Normal state operation 

Energized to trip operation 

Load 
SIL3 

13 

- / AC 

+ / AC 

PLC 

Output OFF 

0 Vdc 

15 

14 

Service Load 

- / AC 

+ / AC 

Load 
SIL3 

PLC 

Output ON 

24 Vdc 

13 

15 

14 

Service Load 

Functional Safety Manual and Applications 

1) 

Description:

  

Input Signal from PLC/DCS is normally Low (0 Vdc) and is applied to pins 1-2 or 3-4 in order to Normally De-Energize (ND) the internal relays. 
Input Signal from PLC/DCS is High (24 Vdc) during “energized to trip” operation, in order to energize the internal relays. 
The Load is Normally De-Energized (ND), therefore its safe state is to be energized; the Service Load is normally energized, therefore it de-energizes during  
“energized to trip” operation. 

 

Disconnection of the ND Load is done on only one load supply line.

   

 

The following table describes the status (open or closed) of each output contact when the input signal is High or Low.

 

Safety Function and Failure behavior:

  

D5291S is considered to be operating in Low Demand mode, as a Type A module, having Hardware Fault Tolerance (HFT) = 0. 
In the 1st Functional Safety application, the normal state operation of relay module is de-energized, with ND (Normally De-Energized) loads.  
In case of alarm or request from process, the relay module is energized (safe state), energizing the load.  
The failure behaviour of the relay module is described by the following definitions: 
 

 fail-Safe State: it is defined as the output load being energized; 

 

 fail Safe: this failure causes the system to go to the defined fail-safe state without a process demand; 

 

 fail Dangerous: failure mode that does not respond to a demand from the process (i.e. being unable to go to the defined fail-safe state)  

      so that the output load remains de-energized; 

 

 fail “No effect”: failure mode of a component that plays a part in implementing the safety function but is neither a safe failure nor a dangerous failure. 

      When calculating the SFF this failure mode is not taken into account.  

 

 fail “Not part”: failure mode of a component which is not part of the safety function but part of the circuit diagram and is listed for completeness.  

    When calculating the SFF this failure mode is not taken into account.  
  Failure rate date: taken from Siemens Standard SN29500. 

 

Failure rate table:

 

 

Failure rates table according to IEC 61508:2010 Ed.2 : 

 

PFDavg vs T[Proof] table 

(assuming Proof Test coverage of 99%), with determination of SIL supposing module contributes 

10% of total SIF dangerous failures:       

 

PFDavg vs T[Proof] table 

(assuming Proof Test coverage of 99%), with determination of SIL supposing module contributes >10% of total SIF dangerous failures:  

 
 
 
 

Systematic capability SIL 3.

 

 

Operation

 

Input Signal

 

Pins 1-2 or 3-4

 

Pins

 

13 - 14

 

Pins

 

13 - 15

 

ND Load (SIL3)

 

Pins 14 — - / AC Supply

 

Service Load (Not SIL)

 

Pins 15 — - / AC Supply

 

Normal 

Low (0 Vdc) 

Open 

Closed De-Energized 

Energized 

Trip 

High (24 Vdc) 

Closed 

Open Energized 

De-Energized 

 

Failure category

 

Failure rates (FIT)

 

λ

dd

 = Total Dangerous Detected failures 

0.00 

λ

du

 = Total Dangerous Undetected failures 

3.64 

λ

sd

 = Total Safe Detected failures 

0.00 

λ

su

 = Total Safe Undetected failures 

96.00 

λ

tot safe

 = Total Failure Rate (Safety Function) = 

λ

dd

 + 

λ

du

 + 

λ

sd

 + 

λ

su

 

99.64

 

MTBF (safety function, single channel) = (1 / 

λ

tot safe

) + MTTR (8 hours)

 

1145 years

 

λ

no effect

 = “No effect” failures 

302.96 

λ

not part

 = “Not Part” failures 

0.00 

λ

tot device

 = Total Failure Rate (Device) = 

λ

tot safe

 + 

λ

no effect

 + 

λ

not part

 

402.60

 

MTBF (device, single channel) = (1 / 

λ

tot device

) + MTTR (8 hours)

 

283 years

 

MTTF

S

 (Total Safe) = 1 / (

λ

sd

 + 

λ

su

) 1189 

years 

MTTF

D

 (Dangerous) = 1 / 

λ

du

 

31387 years 

 

λ

sd

 

λ

su

 

λ

dd

 

λ

du

 

SFF

 

0.00 FIT 

96.00 FIT 

0.00 FIT 

3.64 FIT 

96.35% 

 

T[Proof] = 1 year

 

T[Proof] = 6 years

 

PFDavg = 1.59 E-05 - Valid for 

SIL 3

 

PFDavg = 9.57 E-05 - Valid for 

SIL 3

 

T[Proof] = 20 years

 

PFDavg = 3.19 E-04 - Valid for 

SIL 3

 

Summary of Contents for D5291S

Page 1: ...Module for ND Load with ND or NE Relay condition G M International ISM0112 10 10 A SIL 3 Relay Output Module for ND Load with ND or NE Relay condition DIN Rail and Termination Board Model D5291S D529...

Page 2: ...te No A 13625 and KR No MIL20769 EL002 Certificates for maritime applications Mounting T35 DIN Rail according to EN50022 or on customized Termination Board Weight about 165 g Connection by polarized p...

Page 3: ...state 2 SIL 3 for ND load energized in fail safe state with NE relay condition de energized in fail safe state 16 A inrush current at 24 Vdc 250 Vac Line input monitoring in field DIP Switch selectabl...

Page 4: ...nergized in fail safe state is available at terminal blocks 13 15 In this case the Safety Function is met when the relay is de energized closed contact SIL3 Safety Function for ND load energized in fa...

Page 5: ...defined fail safe state so that the output load remains de energized fail No effect failure mode of a component that plays a part in implementing the safety function but is neither a safe failure nor...

Page 6: ...e defined fail safe state so that the output load remains de energized fail No effect failure mode of a component that plays a part in implementing the safety function but is neither a safe failure no...

Page 7: ...t 99 of all possible Dangerous Undetected failures in the relay module Warning Operation D5291S relay module is suitable for the switching of safety related circuits providing isolation between the in...

Page 8: ...proof relays dip1 relay1 dip3 relay2 dip5 relay3 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 ON ON OFF ON OFF ON OFF ON ON Please see next page for testing procedure at T proof WARNING after T proof test dip switch 1 3 5 must be...

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