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Instruction Manual

NivuFlow 650

page 112

NF 650 - rev. 01 / 29.06.2020

33.4  USB stick

Requirements to USB sticks:

•  USB 2.0 supported
•  FAT 32 format (or FAT 12 or FAT 16)
•  Maximum permissible memory 32 GB

Working with USB stick:

Â

Ü

Plug the USB stick into the USB slot located above the display.

Functions:

•  Transmission of measurement data to USB stick
•  Instrument parameters can be saved to USB stick
•  Saved parameters can be restored from USB stick back to the instrument
•  Formatting the USB stick

Fig. 33-6 

Selection submenu 

The transmitter is equipped with an internal data memory. Portions of your measurement data 

or the complete memory contents can be transmitted to USB stick. 
Within this section it is possible to specify the desired period of transmission.  

Per default

 the transmitter is set to transmit the data between the latest transmission and the 

current point in time. You are free to adjust this period as desired, however.

Â

Ü

To 

transmit data

 to USB stick proceed as follows: 

1.  Press the rotary pushbutton to engage the top field.
2.  Turn the rotary pushbutton to specify the desired start day. 
3.  Press the rotary pushbutton again to get to the month input.
4.  Repeat the procedure until the desired date and time have been specified comple-

tely.

5.  Confirm your entries by pressing the right function key >Enter<. 
6.  Turn the rotary pushbutton to highlight the >to< field blue. 
7.  Press the rotary pushbutton to set the desired stop day.
8.  Specify the desired stop time as described before.  

Now the period of data to be transmitted to USB stick is specified.

Summary of Contents for NivuFlow 650

Page 1: ...Taele 2 Germany 75031 Eppingen Internet www nivus com Phone 49 0 72629191 0 Fax 49 0 72629191 999 E Mail info nivus com Flow Measurement Transmitter NivuFlow 650 Instruction Manual Firmware Revision 2...

Page 2: ...nce Phone 33 0 388 9992 84 info nivus fr www nivus fr NIVUS Ltd United Kingdom Wedgewood Rugby Road Weston under Wetherley Royal Leamington Spa CV33 9BW Warwickshire Phone 44 0 8445 3328 83 nivusUK ni...

Page 3: ...EEA this instruction manual must be translated into the language of the country in which the device is to be used Should the translated text be unclear the original instruction manual German must be c...

Page 4: ...F 650 rev 01 29 06 2020 Document modifications Rev Modifications Editor in charge Date 01 Complete revision many features and functions added layout redesi gned etc MoG 29 06 2020 00 First version bas...

Page 5: ...ating Elements 14 2 3 Tasks of control elements 14 2 4 Interfaces 15 SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS 16 3 General Used Symbols and Signal Words 16 3 1 Valuation of the accident level 16 3 2 Warning notices on the...

Page 6: ...nd Mounting versions 31 20 3 Choosing the installation place 32 20 4 Transmitter fastening on DIN rail in control cabinets 32 20 5 Field enclosure fastening and preparing electric installation 33 21 E...

Page 7: ...T 54 OPERATION START UP 58 25 Notes to users 58 26 Operation Basics 59 26 1 Display Overview 59 26 2 Using the Control elements 59 26 3 Use Entry using the letter block 60 26 4 Use Entry using the num...

Page 8: ...2 1 5 SonicPro T 81 32 1 6 Medium 81 32 1 7 Medium Temperature 82 32 1 8 Channel Profiles 82 32 1 9 Channel profile Offset 87 32 1 10 Sludge Level 87 32 1 11 3D Preview 87 32 1 12 Velocity evaluation...

Page 9: ...6 Operating hours 116 34 System Parameter Menu 117 34 1 Information 117 34 2 Region settings 117 34 2 1 Operation Language 118 34 2 2 Date Format 118 34 2 3 Units 118 34 2 4 Data Units 119 34 3 Time...

Page 10: ...Display Total in Measurement Place Combi 139 DIAGNOSTICS 140 39 Diagnostics Menu Principles 140 40 Diagnostics h Sensors 141 41 Diagnostics v Paths 142 42 Inputs and Outputs analog and digital 143 42...

Page 11: ...Contents page 11 NF 650 rev 01 29 06 2020 INDEX 169 CREDITS AND LICENSES 172 52 List of references of the licenses and codes used 172 APPROVALS AND CERTIFICATES 173...

Page 12: ...od information in this instruction manual 1 1 Applicable documentation For the installation and operation of the complete system extra instruction manuals or technical descriptions may be required apa...

Page 13: ...nge YE yellow GN green BU blue VT violet GY grey WH white PK pink TQ turquoise GNYE green yellow GD gold SR silver 2 Connections and Operating Elements 2 1 Power Supply The connection for the power su...

Page 14: ...o used to exit the main menu and the submenus Rotary pushbutton Use the rotary pushbutton to enter specific submenus The functions can be selected using the rotary pushbutton as well Select the desire...

Page 15: ...v path to the next F F You will find a description on how to use the control elements in Sect 26 Operation Basics 2 4 Interfaces The transmitter is equipped with various interfaces on the front panel...

Page 16: ...f risk Indicates a possible danger with medium risk which may result in a life threatening situa tion or severe bodily injury if it is not avoided CAUTION Warnings in low risk or property damages Indi...

Page 17: ...if the sensors are used in waste water applications Therefore appropriate precautions must be taken when contac ting cables and sensors Wear protective clothing WARNING Observe occupational safety reg...

Page 18: ...nts of this document and this disclaimer at any time and without any notice for damages to persons or objects resulting from failure to comply with applicable regulations When connecting commissioning...

Page 19: ...NIVUS GmbH in written form is left at the owner s risk 8 User s Responsibilities Observe and comply with all guidelines and requirements In the EEA European Economic Area national implementation of th...

Page 20: ...entation or the safety notes on the product itself are per sons who are sufficiently familiar with installation mounting starting up and operation of the product and who have the relevant qualificatio...

Page 21: ...writing either to your local representative or directly to the NIVUS GmbH in Eppingen within two weeks Important note Objections cannot be rectified later 12 Storage The permissible maximum values re...

Page 22: ...minal block see Sect 21 2 Plans of terminal connections 7 Terminal block see Sect 21 2 Plans of terminal connections 8 Terminal block see Sect 21 2 Plans of terminal connections 9 Terminal block see S...

Page 23: ...Product specification page 23 NF 650 rev 01 29 06 2020 15 1 Dimensions of enclosure Fig 15 2 Dimensions of NivuFlow 650 enclosure type E0 Fig 15 3 Dimensions of field enclosure NivuFlow...

Page 24: ...f the enclosure and contains the following Name and address of NIVUS GmbH CE label Information on type and series incl article and serial number Year of manufacture the first four digits of the serial...

Page 25: ...e DC 20 70 C AC 20 65 C Storage temperature 30 80 C Max ambient temp for instal lation and operation 50 C Max humidity 80 non condensing Display TFT full graphic colour daylight display 240x320 pixels...

Page 26: ...L 2x DI 2x DO 2x AI 2x AO DIN rail prepared for mounting into NIVUS field enclosure Type ZUB0 NFW0 TRE0 up to 2 acoustic paths 1x air ultrasonic sensor OCL 7x DI 5x DO 5x AI 4x AO multiple I Os for co...

Page 27: ...ol jobs available by purcha se of additional licences DIN rail prepared for mounting into NIVUS field enclosure Type ZUB0 NFW0 Power supply A0 100 240 V AC D1 10 35 V DC Firmware extensions 0 All type...

Page 28: ...measurement depending on the parame terisation Alternatively the two measurement points can also carry out measurements on two different channels The combined measurement point is then usually not use...

Page 29: ...between transmitter and receiver are measured The upstream impulse needs a time t1 The downstream impulse needs a shorter time t2 Sound heading downstream will reach the receiver within a shorter peri...

Page 30: ...eter 19 2 Flow Calculation In the case of using single path or multi path installations in one level under the condition Q vaverage A and given vaverage average flow velocity and A cross sectional flo...

Page 31: ...m getting damaged due to electrostatic discharge Discharge static electricity from your body before touching the instrument s electronic components Avoid unnecessary movements to reduce the risk of bu...

Page 32: ...tall a sun shade if required Avoid mounting the transmitter close to objects with strong electromagnetic fields fre quency converters high voltage powerlines or similar Observe the permissible ambient...

Page 33: ...s of screws depending on material and quality of the surface 6x dowels may be required depending on material and quality of the surface as well as the screws used Preliminaries Procedure 1 Select fast...

Page 34: ...iew cover Fig 20 1 no 1 from enclosure type ZUB0 NFW0 protection IP67 Open the four lateral release clamps Fig 20 1 no 2 and remove the enclosure cover enclosure type ZUB0 NFW0 IP68 ZUB0 NFW10 4PFAD p...

Page 35: ...y s emergency shut down concept 6 Before feeding the rated voltage transmitter and sensor installation must be cor rectly completed Check that the installation is correct F F How to connect the sensor...

Page 36: ...section rigid cables in mm 0 2 2 5 0 2 0 5 0 14 1 5 Wire cross section flexible cable in mm DC only 0 2 2 5 0 2 0 5 0 14 1 5 Wire cross section flexible with ferru le blank in mm DC only 0 25 2 5 0 2...

Page 37: ...block from terminal block X1 terminals 15 17 This tension clamp terminal block is to connect the protective conductor as well as the AC power supply and is an integral part of the instrument Operate...

Page 38: ...Instruction Manual NivuFlow 650 page 38 NF 650 rev 01 29 06 2020 Fig 21 3 Terminal connections NivuFlow 650 Type TM...

Page 39: ...Installation and Connection page 39 NF 650 rev 01 29 06 2020 Fig 21 4 Terminal connections NivuFlow 650 Type T4...

Page 40: ...Instruction Manual NivuFlow 650 page 40 NF 650 rev 01 29 06 2020 Fig 21 5 Terminal connections NivuFlow 650 Type TR...

Page 41: ...Installation and Connection page 41 NF 650 rev 01 29 06 2020 Fig 21 6 Terminal connections NivuFlow 650 Type TZ...

Page 42: ...as the AC power supply and is an integral part of the instrument Operate the instrument with the tension clamp terminal block screwed on only Non observance may result in personal injuries Operation w...

Page 43: ...NGER Danger from electrical current The power supply must be separately protected by a 6 A slow blow fuse and has to be iso lated from other facility parts by a separate turn off e g by using an autom...

Page 44: ...e switched off independent of other circuit parts DC units shall be equipped with an appropriate protective earth conductor in order to avoid dangerous voltages or currents Non observance may result i...

Page 45: ...nside the pipe wedge sensors They are in contact with the medium during the measurement in closed and fully filled pipes A detailed description of the sensors and their installation can be found in th...

Page 46: ...y in the ground If the signal cable is to be laid in soil concrete etc it must be laid in protective pipes or protective hoses with a sufficiently dimensioned inner diameter The sensors for a measurem...

Page 47: ...dditionally bookable as licence 23 1 General Special knowledge required To set the controller function correctly and safely it is essential to have general basic know ledge about control technology as...

Page 48: ...knife gate valve or a pipe slide valve electric control actuator and 3 step control as control element Slides with analog control signals cannot be driven NIVUS recommend the following actuating time...

Page 49: ...e reliable contacting of limit switches by choosing the suitable contact material of the limit switches on the control slide valve 23 2 Control Section Setup 1 Manual slide valve 2 i Sensor i 03 i 06...

Page 50: ...l three messages Activating only one message may lead to disturbances during regulator operation In regulator mode relay 4 is activated for the Close slide valve function and relay 5 is used for Open...

Page 51: ...is essential to check the functionality of the over voltage protection components and replace them if necessary Adequate overvoltage protection measures required Protective measures which are inadequa...

Page 52: ...n Observe the non reversed connection p side to transmitter as well as a correct straight wiring supply Ground earth must lead to the unprotected side The overvoltage protection devices are ineffectiv...

Page 53: ...ffective if wired incorrectly 1 Low impulse earthing resistance required Do not reverse protected p and unprotected sides of overvoltage protection Fig 24 3 Overvoltage protection of input from extern...

Page 54: ...ccur between the sensor enclo sure and the control panel transmitter earthing These potential differences may be transient This can be caused by The grounding resistance of the grounding electrode is...

Page 55: ...llation with SonicPro T overvoltage protection Three different earthing connections are shown in the drawing P C and G It is important that all three earth terminals in the installation in particular...

Page 56: ...on Depending on the situation on site it may be necessary to modify the overvoltage protection one time during installation to adapt the unit to the conditions on site Parameter setting preparations T...

Page 57: ...g 24 8 Modified overvoltage protection 3 Proceed with the overvoltage protection as described in Sect 24 4 2 Extended protection overvoltage protection SonicPro T where the top terminals are used for...

Page 58: ...truction manual to eliminate the risk of faulty or incorrect setting of parameters Before you begin to set parameters get familiar with the transmitter operation using rotary pushbutton function keys...

Page 59: ...ge flow velocity medium temperature and total default setting 6 Automatic scaling for display range 3 7 Display range 3 trend graph on level velocity medium temperature and amount 8 Operating display...

Page 60: ...sword query for parameter settings Enter the password default setting 2718 After accepting the new parameters the NivuFlow continues to operate using these data 26 3 Use Entry using the letter block C...

Page 61: ...umeric values A number field analogous to letter block is indicated in the bottom section of the display if such a parameter has been selected Note The use of the numeric key pad is explained here onc...

Page 62: ...more needed in the event of queries from NIVUS Settings such as language time and data format and units can be modified in the country settings System time and time zones can be found in the Time Dat...

Page 63: ...vels Low flow suppression Damping and Stability can be selected and set A 3D overview provides a visual verification of the profile set Fig 27 1 Setting the measurement place parameters Setting the le...

Page 64: ...Measurement in open Channels 28 1 In General The first measurement example is performed in an open rectangular channel NIVUS rod sensors are used here as transit time sensors F F More information on...

Page 65: ...evel sensor 3 30 m due to conditions on site Level monitoring standard level 2 m Fig 28 1 Application example rectangular channel with 2 measurement paths Procedure 1 Select Menu top left 2 Open Appli...

Page 66: ...ics section indicates a rectangle with two input fields 8 Enter the rectangle data in the graphic area Fig 28 3 Specifying rectangle dimensions More specifications are not required the following param...

Page 67: ...types i Sensor and specify more details in Type Type i 06 3 Enter the mounting height 3 30 m 4 Back to menu Application Fig 28 5 Specify h Sensor Procedure for the selection of flow velocity sensors...

Page 68: ...on Parameters saved appears The transmitter switches over to the main screen and uses the new parameters Fig 28 7 Save parameters 28 2 2 Extended Parameter Setting More specifications Dry weather flum...

Page 69: ...the best conditions In order to set measurement place parameters the basic settings below are required at least Number of paths and path arrangement Measured medium Shape and dimensions of measurement...

Page 70: ...itions on site Detect filling level Measurement place dimensions must be known Prior to installing sensors and setting parameters necessarily make sure that the measure ment place is accurately measur...

Page 71: ...the previously defined start reference point as the first point for the parameter setting using the distance 0 The shorter the distances specified between the points the more detailed the representati...

Page 72: ...menu h Sensors 2 Select used sensor from h Sensor types i Sensor and specify more details in Type Type i 06 3 Enter the mounting height 3 5 m above channel bottom 4 Back to menu Application Fig 29 4 S...

Page 73: ...indicated distance is always the clearance between both sensors All other parameters remain to be set to default 5 Set the parameters for path 2 similarly Once entered all required measurement place...

Page 74: ...password The six hour period begins once the password is entered and ends automatically This period and thus unintentional parameters changes without password entry can be deli berately aborted To do...

Page 75: ...level Individual menus and their associated submenus are explained in greater detail starting in Sect 32 Application MP1 MP2 Combi Parameter Menu Fig 31 1 Overview main menu F F While setting paramete...

Page 76: ...gnal analysis Simulation F F The diagnostic options are explained in Sect Diagnostics starting at page 140 Use this menu to enter or change Constant fixed sludge levels Low flow suppression Damping an...

Page 77: ...ns to set and erase the internal data memory Setting the storage cycle F F See Sect 33 Data Parameter Menu 31 2 3 System Menu Fig 31 4 System menu The System menu contains information on the transmitt...

Page 78: ...ut HTTP and FTP server Selecting Deselecting NF Remote and Telnet Protocol Information about connection via HART AO1 if function licence is active Details on TCP and Modbus RTU Settings for scaling of...

Page 79: ...cted here Furthermore the extension modules NFE arrangements are selected here 32 Application MP1 MP2 Combi Parameter Menu 32 1 Setting parameters in Measurement place Menu The Measure place submenu i...

Page 80: ...played and it cannot be parameterized 32 1 2 Name of Measurement Place Fig 32 2 Enter the name of the measurement place This is the place to enter the desired name of the measurement place The name sp...

Page 81: ...32 4 Setting parameters in v Paths Menu 32 1 5 SonicPro T The checkbox here must be ticked as soon as a SonicPro T overvoltage protection element is to be installed between sensor and transmitter or b...

Page 82: ...ularly older channel systems often have special shapes the transmitter moreover provides the option to enter dimensions or heights areas of symmetric and asymmetric chan nels in tables The profile cho...

Page 83: ...ottom and crown which makes them symmetrical only in a vertical sense Enter both dimensions of the ellipsoid profile Egg profile Ovoid 1 1 5 This channel shape is a standard egg shape according to Ger...

Page 84: ...nel Sound Expert Knowledge required Setting the parameters for a water bed requires sound knowledge and comprehensive experience on the operation of the NivuFlow Mobile as well as about hydrologic amb...

Page 85: ...ues can be visualised and corrected directly if required Free asymmetric height width profile Height Width asym In practice asymmetric profiles with unusual shapes can be found occasionally This is wh...

Page 86: ...such cases enter the value pairs into the selected height area table Necessarily observe here the relevant note above on the viewing direction with free profiles on page 85 The following procedure is...

Page 87: ...ted hydraulic total area 32 1 11 3D Preview Selecting the 3D preview permits to indicate the configured measurement place including the according sensors 32 1 12 Velocity evaluation For flow velocity...

Page 88: ...d The system here uses the latest measurable flow velocity reading The exponent of the channel shape set is considered auto matically to calculate this curve As soon as no flow velocity can be recorde...

Page 89: ...l Here manually enter the flow velocity used for calculation together with h manual if the v Determination Automatic function is deactivated the value can be calcula ted corresponding with the level e...

Page 90: ...rent flow rate fluctuations over a long period which cannot be suppressed using the Q sup pressed function The measurement system will automatically reset the readings to 0 should the flow velocities...

Page 91: ...mitter does not store the values Input the value in steps of one second Default setting 30 s 32 2 Setting parameters in Measurement place Combi Menu Fig 32 9 Setting parameters in measurement place Co...

Page 92: ...parameter settings the missing or faulty programmed sensors are detec ted and the instrument issues an error message The number of selected sensors corresponds with the number of individual level meas...

Page 93: ...xpected to be overflown as described in the following example using a pipe measuring section with dome top Range 1 is a 2 wire pressure probe on the canal bottom with a measurement range of 0 1 m This...

Page 94: ...generated and saved in the error memory The transmitter continues to measure and checks the results for validity As soon as there are measurements available again within this range the results will b...

Page 95: ...o enter some specifications required to calculate the sensor positions The transmitter shows the sensor mounting distances after the specifications are completed Up to eight flow rate sensors 4 paths...

Page 96: ...mounting places risk of soiling air bubbles NIVUS recommends a mounting angle of 45 Depending on channel profile path arrangement and the number of paths it is necessary to define Mounting height or...

Page 97: ...required to use the function Fig 32 14 v Paths adjustments 32 4 5 v Minimum and v Maximum The v Minimum and v Maximum settings define the limit values for the velocity measure ment The transmitter ign...

Page 98: ...ee Sect 26 3 Use Entry using the letter block Operational parameters can only be assigned for a selection of inputs and outputs analog and digital For transmitters with several measurement points this...

Page 99: ...tion manual input of the number of Entries then select Table complete and confirm The values below must be chosen entered in Flow Selection Input Options Input Range 0 20 mA or 4 20 mA Label manual in...

Page 100: ...rror 0 mA or Hold value or 3 5 mA or 21 0 mA Flow velocity The calculated average flow velocity used to compute the current flow rate is available on the selected analog output Not for measurement pla...

Page 101: ...ty sensor is used and if the average flow velocity of the individual measurement paths is to be determined it is possible to select the desired flow velocity sensor and to output the according measure...

Page 102: ...as there is a signal available on the digital input by using an external contact Not for measurement place Combi Selection Input Options Logic not inverted or inverted Label manual input Block totali...

Page 103: ...puts are shown in the top right corner of the display The digital outputs can be selected successively by pressing the right hand control key Tab The selection is shown as clear text message in the to...

Page 104: ...point Selection Input Options Logic Normally open or Normally closed Threshold on manual input Threshold off manual input Absolute check Value at error Off or On or Hold Value Delay manual input Hold...

Page 105: ...individual error types to the digital output Moreover the output logic can be switched between normally open and normally closed Selection Input Options Logic Normally open or Normally closed Error m...

Page 106: ...ecalculation events of the regulator Max on time Maximum permissible actuator control time Min on time Minimum permissible actuator control time Valve runtime Time required s for opening CLOSED OPEN c...

Page 107: ...ll between the measurement points 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Date Time selection Indication period Scaling max range Display with grid lines Date Time line Zero point scaling Browse next back Fig 33 2 Trend Graph...

Page 108: ...ack Representation The selected period covers the area between the left and the right display margin The period within which data are to be represented can be modified Modify the setting using the Ran...

Page 109: ...hours Use the arrow symbols to browse one day forwards or backwards each time you press the button If period Week is chosen the representation begins always on the left at Monday 00 00 h and ends on t...

Page 110: ...ual measurement points are shown at the top right of the display You can scroll between the measurement points with the Tab key Fig 33 4 Selection Day Totals The sum type to be displayed can be select...

Page 111: ...g 21 hours 4 Total Day 4 Total covering 24 hours 5 Power failure 6 Power available again Fig 33 5 Totalising scheme The totalising period is set to the period between 00 00 o clock and 24 00 o clock a...

Page 112: ...hin this section it is possible to specify the desired period of transmission Per default the transmitter is set to transmit the data between the latest transmission and the current point in time You...

Page 113: ...erage flow velocity Water temperature Current values as well as the accordingly calculated values of enabled analog and digital inputs Extended This option is appropriate for the verification of criti...

Page 114: ...ig 33 8 Save load parameters Depending on the data depth set the created table may contain the data or the according information below The units in correspond with the default settings but can be modi...

Page 115: ...nsmitter Tab 33 9 Explanations on the data USB storage The function Load Parameters permits to load data files previously saved to USB stick back to the transmitter By using the function Save Paramete...

Page 116: ...moment of storage Using the button Delete storage you can erase the complete internal data memory The memory is password protected to avoid unintentional deletion Important Note Erased data cannot be...

Page 117: ...es can be selected and specified using the keypad e g if the transmitter had to be replaced 34 System Parameter Menu 34 1 Information Fig 34 1 System submenu system information Information is a read o...

Page 118: ...ian 34 2 2 Date Format The following date formats can be set DD MM YYYY Day Month Year MM DD YYYY Month Day Year 34 2 3 Units Procedure 1 Turn the rotary pushbutton until the Units field is highlighte...

Page 119: ...ure in unit system English only 34 2 4 Data Units When adjusting the Data units proceed right as described under Units Fig 34 4 Data units In the Data units section the detected measurement values are...

Page 120: ...sh only 34 3 Time Date This submenu is used to change the system time of the transmitter and the current date This function is required to select summer or winter time after power failure or if the in...

Page 121: ...emory The memory is password protected to avoid unintentional deletion Fig 34 7 Error messages F F See also Sect Error Messages starting at page 156 34 5 Service This submenu contains the following fu...

Page 122: ...e Such modifications shall be executed by the NIVUS commissioning personnel exclusi vely 34 5 2 Change System Password Default password 2718 NIVUS recommend that this password is changed in order to p...

Page 123: ...e display 4 The unit requires a restart Subsequently the new features are available in the according menus and now can be adjusted and used Fig 34 10 Feature unlock 34 5 4 Reboot A transmitter reboot...

Page 124: ...e storage is confirmed The process can be aborted up to this action Fig 34 12 Resetting the parameters to default settings 34 5 7 Update NivuFlow Upload a NivuFlow firmware stored on USB Accessible in...

Page 125: ...are read only parameters and cannot be changed manually if the function is active the DNS can be selected automatically as well IP Address Address in the local network Subnet mask Description of the...

Page 126: ...P mode which allows TLS via router Precondition the parametrisation of the transmitter has to match the router NF Remote NF Remote Allow remote access by NIVUS Telnet Telnet Allow remote access via Te...

Page 127: ...systems via Modbus The Modbus protocols are available upon request if required Contact the NIVUS GmbH headquarters in Eppingen Fig 35 4 Modbus The functions below are available here Slave address 1 to...

Page 128: ...Total Specialist knowledge required These settings require extensive expert knowledge and require the use of NIVUS commis sioning personnel or an authorized specialist company Fig 35 5 Programming me...

Page 129: ...esentations Fig 36 1 Display backlight delay time Dim backlight The backlight can be adjusted in ten levels Adjust the backlight to the ambient conditions Avoid setting the display too bright In order...

Page 130: ...tal for measure ment place Combi can be defined by the user in terms of names and decimal places Note The values assigned to fields cannot be changed Example the Flow field will always issue the flow...

Page 131: ...active Output field 5 Total Analog input 1 Analog input 2 and Not active 37 Connections Parameter Menu This submenu exists for multiple measurement place transmitter types T4 and TM only or for trans...

Page 132: ...rther parameter changes can be saved without having to re enter the pass word The six hour period begins once the password is entered and ends automatically If a number is displayed next to the servic...

Page 133: ...ive measurement points provided that switching is activated under Advance main display see Sect 36 Display Parameter Menu Clicking on the display fields stops the display switching You can scroll betw...

Page 134: ...essages see Sect 34 1 Information Diagnostics 32 1 Setting parameters in Measurement place Menu 36 Display Parameter Menu and 34 4 Error messages Fig 38 3 Flow Pop up menu and pages 38 2 Display Level...

Page 135: ...aces 1 and 2 Once the dialog window has been activated by pressing the rotary pushbutton you can use the pop up menu to access the individual menus Diagnostics Settings and Display see Sect 41 Diagnos...

Page 136: ...enu to access the menu Display see Sect 36 Display Parameter Menu Fig 38 6 Temperature Pop up menu and page 38 5 Display Sum in measurement places 1 and 2 Once the dialog window has been activated by...

Page 137: ...Browse next or back within the selected period using the Browse arrow keys located below the display 38 7 Display Flow in measurement place Combi Once the dialog window has been activated by pressing...

Page 138: ...dialog window has been activated by pressing the rotary pushbutton you can use the pop up menu to access the individual menus Diagnostics Settings Display and Error mes sages see Sect Diagnostics 32 1...

Page 139: ...ace Combi Once the dialog window has been activated by pressing the rotary pushbutton you can use the pop up menu to access the individual menus Total Day Totals and Display see Sect 33 2 Total 33 3 D...

Page 140: ...e is only one submenu This menu and all its submenus are read only and simulation menus Settings on the areas below can be viewed or simulated in this section h Sensors v Paths Inputs and Outputs stat...

Page 141: ...adjustment height is equal to the offset and is normally specified when the h sensor parameters are set Depending on which sensors are selected the value the calibrated value or the raw value are ind...

Page 142: ...outliers Delta t Measured transit time difference the transmitter uses this value to compute the velocity v Transit t Average signal transit time between sensor 1 and sensor 2 of the according path Pa...

Page 143: ...from path to path for alignment purposes Select the check mark to stop the currently selected path in order to align the signal Firmware version Information on the firmware version and the components...

Page 144: ...s menu can be used to indicate the calculated current values to be output through the analog converter as well as the readings assigned to these values by using the measurement span Moreover it is pos...

Page 145: ...unforeseeable consequences in the event of incorrect or faulty simulation DANGER Effects on plant sections The simulation of NivuFlow outputs will directly affect any subordinated plant sections witho...

Page 146: ...signals oncoming on the digital inputs Active digital inputs are checked Fig 42 4 Indication of digital inputs 42 4 Digital Outputs The adjusted digital output values are indicated here Fig 42 5 Indic...

Page 147: ...nforeseeable consequences in the event of incorrect or faulty simulation DANGER Effects on plant sections The simulation of NivuFlow outputs will directly affect any subordinated plant sections withou...

Page 148: ...urrent flow rate Level current filling level Setpont setpoint adjusted under Application Q control Deviation difference between current flow rate and adjusted setpoint Sample time current sampling tim...

Page 149: ...wnstream Scaling of chart Time Distance V H Zoom of chart Turn the rotary pushbutton to select the graphic and press to activate Selection for V Zoom X1 X2 X5 X10 X20 X50 and X100 Selection for H Zoom...

Page 150: ...selection changes the scaling from the time domain to the frequency domain The signal is thus broken down into its frequency components and can be better examined for disturbances Fig 44 2 Signal scan...

Page 151: ...th in order to align the signal Tx signal Fig 44 4 Visual representation signal shape V H Zoom of chart Turn the rotary pushbutton to select the graphic and press to activate Selection for V Zoom X1 X...

Page 152: ...n for H Zoom Reduces the actual displayed enlarged area within the graphic the small graphic below shows the respective area in relation to the overall image Block switchover In multi path systems the...

Page 153: ...Selection for V Zoom X1 X2 X5 X10 X20 X50 and X100 Selection for H Zoom Reduces the actual displayed enlarged area within the graphic the small graphic below shows the respective area in relation to t...

Page 154: ...ording facility Prepare the simulation process carefully Switch the subordinated systems to manual operation Disable the actuation drives and similar or limit the according function It is absolutely n...

Page 155: ...personnel safety To start the simulation proceed as follows 1 Enter your password 2 Turn the rotary pushbutton until level velocity is highlighted blue 3 Specify the desired level velocity 4 Confirm y...

Page 156: ...ch the actual external setpoint spectrum Maximum value 20 5 mA 5 Analog input Value too low Analog input too low Make sure that the settings for the analog input match the actual external setpoint spe...

Page 157: ...exact error message required 10 Air ultraso nic sensor No commu nication Sensor does not respond 1 Make sure the air ultrasonic sensor is intended for connection to the transmitter 2 Make sure the ai...

Page 158: ...ion to the transmitter 2 Make sure the pressure sensor is correctly connected 3 Check pressure sensor and cable for visible da mage 4 Check whether the parameters of the pressure sensor are correctly...

Page 159: ...rameters are correctly set for all connected level sensors 2 Execute level adjustment if required 3 Contact NIVUS Hotline serial number and exact error message required 22 Water ultrasonic sensor Not...

Page 160: ...ice 6 Contact NIVUS Hotline serial number and exact error message required 26 Water ultrasonic sensor No commu nication Sensor does not respond 1 Make sure the water ultrasonic sensor is intended for...

Page 161: ...ror message required 35 Hardware Slot Power down Plug in card was restarted because of too many errors defective Contact NIVUS Hotline serial number and exact error message required 41 Internal memory...

Page 162: ...le for visible damage 4 Check whether the parameters of the air tempera ture sensor are correctly set 5 Restart the transmitter via System Service 6 Contact NIVUS Hotline serial number and exact error...

Page 163: ...re sensor are correctly set 5 Restart the transmitter via System Service 6 Contact NIVUS Hotline serial number and exact error message required 57 Water tem perature Not suppor ted Wrong sensor type c...

Page 164: ...VUS Hotline serial number and exact error message required 61 Water tem perature No commu nication Sensor does not respond 1 Make sure the water temperature sensor is inten ded for connection to the t...

Page 165: ...connectors and check the cables for damage 2 Make sure that the cables have not been manually increased in length 3 Check the parameterized offset values using the cable information 4 Check whether t...

Page 166: ...aving the entire measurement system inspected by the NIVUS customer service once per year The maintenance intervals may vary depending on the use case Extent and intervals of maintenance depend on the...

Page 167: ...al may be harmful to the environment Always dispose of equipment components and packaging materials according to applica ble local regulations on environmental standards for electronic products 1 Disc...

Page 168: ...tly from NIVUS GmbH 51 Accessories ZUB0 NFWx Field enclosure in various designs to protect the NivuFlow outdoors ZUB0 SPSYS 08 Clamping system for clamp on measurements consisting of tensio ning belt...

Page 169: ...25 Degree of protection 25 Delivery 21 Device identification 24 Device setup 22 Display Overview 59 Disposal 167 Disposal of materials 19 Disposal of products 19 E EC WEEE Directive logo 167 Electros...

Page 170: ...ective conductor 17 Q Q suppressed low flow suppression 90 Qualified personnel 20 58 R Radioactive radiation 32 RCD 35 Reboot System 123 Reception inspection 21 Relative time error 120 Reset parameter...

Page 171: ...page 171 NF 650 rev 01 29 06 2020 V Vibrations 21 v suppressed low flow suppression 90 W Warning notices on the product option 17 Warranty 18 Web server communication 125 Weighting 97 Wire cross secti...

Page 172: ...following Open Source Projects Freetype http www freetype org Libharu http libharu org Libjpeg http www ijg org Libpng http www libpng org Zlib http www zlib net Mini XML http www msweet org Nano X nx...

Page 173: ...Approvals and Certificates Page 173 NF 650 rev 01 29 06 2020 Approvals and Certificates...

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