
Setup
Chapter Two: Installation
8
Mounting Instructions
The Type 223 may be mounted in any attitude, although a horizontal tube axis is recommended.
If vibrations are anticipated, it is recommended that the plane of the diaphragm (flat surface of
the sensor) be oriented parallel with the major oscillating axis. Any fittings may be used on the
3
/
16
” O.D. tubing, although maximum O.D. of the fittings should be selected to clear the terminal
block cutout in the cover, as removal of the cover over the fitting is necessary for service.
Electrical Connections and Cables
Electrical connections are made to the terminal block as marked on the cover. Both the power
supply common (P COM) and the signal common (S COM) are connected together inside the
Type 223 unit. The output signal is the voltage between the S COMMON and PRESSURE OUT
terminals.
Use cable CB112-2 to connect the 223 transducer to MKS supplied readouts, such as the type
146, 651, 652, or 660 units. Use cable CB473-1 to connect the 223 transducer to MKS digital
type readouts, such as the type PDR-C-1C/2C, PDR-5B, or the PDR-D-1 units.
Connections are made according to Table 1.
Cable Connections
Type 223
Cable Wire Color
MKS Readout Connection
+ 15
Green
+ 15
- 15
White
- 15
COMMON
Black (small) (paired with green)
Black (small) (paired with red)
P COM
S COM
PRESSURE OUT
RED
PRESSURE IN
No Connection
Black (heavy)
CHASSIS
Table 1: Cable Connections
Even though the 223 output signal has the same common terminal as the power supply, it is still
best to use a differential input readout. Appropriate connections are shown in Figure 2, page 9,
for applications where a customer supplied readout and power supply are used. Note there are
two wires connected to the 223 P COMMON terminal. One is power common from the power
supply. One is signal low to the readout. The third is the power common of the readout which
keeps the differential inputs biased properly. Often, but not always, this readout power common
is the shield of the signal wires.
Summary of Contents for Baratron 223B
Page 3: ...107876 P1 Rev C 8 96 MKS Baratron Type 223B Pressure Transducer ...
Page 6: ...Table of Contents iv ...
Page 8: ...List of Figures List of Tables vi ...
Page 18: ...Setup Chapter Two Installation 10 This page intentionally left blank ...
Page 20: ...Circuit Description Chapter Three Overview 12 Figure 3 Schematic of a Type 223 Transducer ...
Page 22: ...How To Adjust the Zero Pot Chapter Four Operation 14 This page intentionally left blank ...
Page 24: ...General Information Chapter Five Repair 16 This page intentionally left blank ...
Page 30: ...Model Code Appendix B Model Code Explanation 22 This page intentionally left blank ...