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Multi IR Hydrocarbon and Hydrogen Flame Detector User Guide

Flame Simulator FS-1400

➣

To charge the battery:

Place the flame simulator on a table in a safe area, not exceeding 104°F/
40°C.

Release the locking screw.

Unscrew the battery back cover (Item 4) counterclockwise.

Unscrew the locking disc (Item 3) clockwise.

Pull out the battery from the Flame Simulator.

Connect the battery to the charger. Verify that the charger is the one
supplied with the flame simulator model FRIWO MPP15 with a maximum
charging voltage of 16.8V (4.2V x 4) and with a maximum current of
700mA.

Charge for a maximum of 2

–

3 hours, until the green LED on the charger

turns on.

Disconnect the charger.

Insert the battery into the flame simulator.

Screw on the locking disc (Item 3).

Screw on the back cover (Item 4).

Lock the back cover with the locking screw.

D.1.6 Battery Replacement

➣

To replace the battery:

Place the flame simulator on a table in a safe area, not exceeding
104°F/40°C.

Release the locking screw.

Unscrew the battery back cover (Item 4), counterclockwise.

Unscrew the locking disc clockwise (Item 3).

Pull out the battery from the flame simulator.

Insert the new battery pack in the simulator housing. Use only
SPECTREX battery pack, P/N 380004.

Screw on the locking disc (Item 3).

Screw on the back cover (Item 4).

Lock the back cover with the locking screw.

Note

: For more information refer to TM380302.

Summary of Contents for SharpEye 40/40M

Page 1: ...1 Groups B C D Class II III Div 1 Groups E F G ATEX IECEx Approved Ex II 2G D Ex db eb op is IIC T4 Gb Ex tb op is IIIC T96 C Db Document ref TM 40 40M 14 February 2017 8200 Market Blvd Chanhassen MN 55317 USA Phone 1 973 239 8398 Fax 1 973 239 7614 Website www spectrex net Email spectrex spectrex net ...

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Page 3: ... who have or will have responsibility for using maintaining or servicing the product The detector is not field repairable due to the meticulous alignment and calibration of the sensors and the respective circuits Do not attempt to modify or repair the internal circuits or change their settings as this will impair the system s performance and void the SPECTREX product warranty Warranty SPECTREX agr...

Page 4: ...Release Ian Buchanan Eric Zinn 5 February 2013 Sixth Release Ian Buchanan Eric Zinn 6 July 2013 Seventh Release Ian Buchanan Eric Zinn 7 February 2015 Eighth Release Ian Buchanan Eric Zinn 8 June 2015 Ninth Release Ian Buchanan Eric Zinn 9 August 2015 Tenth Release Ian Buchanan Eric Zinn 10 January 2016 Eleventh Release Ian Buchanan Eric Zinn 11 July 2016 Twelfth Release Ian Buchanan Eric Zinn 12 ...

Page 5: ...Protocol 17 1 4 4 RS 485 Modbus 18 1 4 5 Product Certification 18 1 4 6 ATEX IECEx 18 1 5 Performance Considerations 20 1 5 1 Detection Sensitivity 20 1 5 2 Cone of Vision 23 1 5 3 False Alarm Prevention 26 1 5 4 Visual Indicators 27 1 5 5 Output Signals 28 1 5 6 Detector Status 29 1 5 7 Auxiliary Relay as End of Line 30 1 6 Internal Detector Tests 30 1 6 1 Continuous Feature Test 30 1 6 2 Built I...

Page 6: ...s Setup 46 2 8 4 Function Setup 47 2 8 5 Heated Optics 47 3 Operating the Detector 49 3 1 Powering Up 49 3 2 Safety Precautions 50 3 2 1 Default Functions Settings 50 3 3 Testing Procedures 51 3 3 1 Automatic BIT Test 51 3 3 2 Manual BIT Test 51 3 3 3 Testing with Flame Simulator Model FS 1400 51 4 Maintenance and Troubleshooting 53 4 1 Maintenance 53 4 1 1 General Procedures 53 4 1 2 Periodic Pro...

Page 7: ...ame Simulator FS 1400 75 D 1 1 Ordering Information 76 D 1 2 Unpacking 76 D 1 3 Operating Instructions 76 D 1 4 Range 77 D 1 5 Charging the Battery 77 D 1 6 Battery Replacement 78 D 1 7 Technical Specifications 79 D 2 Tilt Mount 80 D 3 Duct Mount 81 D 4 Weather Cover 82 D 5 Cone Viewer 83 D 6 Air Shield 84 E SIL 2 Features 85 E 1 40 40M Flame Detector 85 E 1 1 Safety Relevant Parameters 85 E 1 2 G...

Page 8: ...r with Cover Removed 43 Figure 9 Wiring Terminals 69 Figure 10 Typical Wiring for 4 Wire Controllers Using Option 1 or 2 Wiring 70 Figure 11 0 20mA Wiring Option 1 Sink 4 Wire Default 71 Figure 12 0 20mA Wiring Option 1 Converted to Source 3 Wire 71 Figure 13 0 20mA Wiring Option 1 Non isolated Sink 3 Wire 72 Figure 14 0 20mA Wiring Option 2 and 3 Source 3 Wire available with the HART Protocol 72 ...

Page 9: ...f a Successful Manual BIT 33 Table 13 Results of an Unsuccessful Manual BIT 33 Table 14 Tools 37 Table 15 Model 40 40M Wiring Options 44 Table 16 Sensitivity Settings 46 Table 17 Functions 47 Table 18 Default Function Values 50 Table 19 Results of Successful Flame Simulator Test 52 Table 20 Troubleshooting Table 55 Table 21 Electrical Specifications 60 Table 22 Contact Ratings 61 Table 23 20mA Cur...

Page 10: ...to power up and test the detector The chapter also lists safety precautions you should take when operating the detector Chapter 4 Maintenance and Troubleshooting describes basic maintenance troubleshooting and support procedures Appendix A Technical Specifications lists the detectors technical and other specifications Appendix B Wiring Instructions lists the wiring instructions for connecting the ...

Page 11: ...istance IECEx International Electrotechnical Commission Explosion IPA Isopropyl Alcohol IR Infrared JP5 Jet Fuel Latched Refers to relays remaining in the On state even after the On condition has been removed LED Light Emitting Diode LPG Liquefied Petroleum Gas mA Milliamps 0 001 amps MODBUS Master slave messaging structure N C Normally Closed N O Normally Open N A Not Applicable NFPA National Fir...

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Page 13: ...pplications and requirements by changing the detector s configuration parameters Adjusting these parameters as well as performing other maintenance and monitoring tasks is possible by means of RS 485 based Modbus communication or HART communication in models with 0 20mA output The detector enclosure is ATEX certified Exd flameproof with an integral segregated rear Exe terminal compartment avoiding...

Page 14: ...ype Required approval The configuration detail is included in the product part number on the product label and takes the form 40 40M XXXXX where XXXXX defines the model according to the above requirements To modify the default or pre ordered configuration and perform maintenance tasks please refer to the HART Protocol TM777030 the RS 485 Manual TM 777050 or TM777070 The Part Numbers are defined as...

Page 15: ...y N O Auxiliary N O RS 485 5 Power Manual BIT Fault Relay N O Alarm Relay N O Auxiliary N O RS 485 Note Wiring option 1 is the default The mA Sink output can be altered to Source type with a link between terminals 1 and 8 No other wiring options can be changed onsite For example product number 40 40M 321SC has the following options Wiring Option 3 Power Manual BIT RS 485 0 20mA Source with the HAR...

Page 16: ... Automatic see Built In Test BIT on page 31 Heated Window Prevents effects of ice snow and condensation Electrical Interface Dry contact relays Communication network RS 485 0 20mA output HART Protocol Communication protocol see HART Protocol on page 17 Exde Integral junction box for easy wiring SIL 2 TÜV approved Hazardous Area Certification ATEX IECEx FM CSA Functionality Approval EN54 10 approve...

Page 17: ...fire condition identified and the fire alarm is issued When exposed to non fire radiation sources these parameters do not identify a fire condition and the detector does not react 1 4 2 Heated Optics The SharpEye 40 40 Flame Detector uses heated optics The heater increases the temperature of the optical surface by 5 8 F 3 5 C above the ambient temperature to improve performance in ice condensation...

Page 18: ...emote diagnostic tools 1 4 5 Product Certification The 40 40M Flame Detectors have the following certifications ATEX IECEx page 18 FM CSA page 19 SIL 2 TÜV page 19 EN54 10 page 19 Inmetro UL page 19 TR CU EAC page 20 1 4 6 ATEX IECEx The 40 40M Flame Detector is certified to ATEX per SIRA 07ATEX1250X and IECEx per IECEx SIR 07 0085X Ex II 2G D Ex db eb op is IIC T4 Gb Ex tb op is IIIC T96 C Db 55 ...

Page 19: ... loop or Alert signal via alarm relay and fault relay For more details and guidelines for configuring installing operating and service see SIL 2 Features on page 85 and TÜV Report No 968 EZ 348 04 16 EN54 10 1 4 6 3 The 40 40M Flame Detector is certified to EN54 10 and CPD The detector has been tested and approved per EN54 10 by VdS This test includes a functional test environmental test EMI EMC t...

Page 20: ... Cone of Vision page 22 False Alarm Prevention page 26 Visual Indicators page 27 Output Signals page 28 Detector Status page 29 Auxiliary Relay as End of Line page 30 1 5 1 Detection Sensitivity Detection sensitivity is the maximum distance at which the detector reliably detects a specific size of fire and typical type of fuel standard fire Standard Fire 1 5 1 1 Defined as a 1ft2 0 1m2 n heptane p...

Page 21: ...ome typical ambient conditions the Zeta parameter as defined in NFPA 72 for the detector is 0 005 1 meter Note Zeta parameters may vary significantly with changes in temperature air pressure humidity visibility conditions etc Other Fuels 1 5 1 3 The detector reacts to other types of fire as follows The baseline fire refers to n heptane 1ft2 0 1m2 and is defined as 100 sensitivity For fuel fire sta...

Page 22: ...vity Range Max Distance ft m Gasoline 100 215 65 N Heptane 100 215 65 JP5 70 150 45 Kerosene 70 150 45 Diesel Fuel 70 150 45 Ethanol 95 60 135 40 IPA 60 135 40 Methanol 55 115 35 Methane 70 150 45 LPG 70 150 45 Paper 38 82 25 Polypropylene 55 115 35 Hydrogen 50 125 38 Silane 3 7 2 Ammonia 27 60 18 30 0 75m high 10 0 25m width plume fire 20 0 5m high 8 0 2m width plume fire ...

Page 23: ...TM 40 40M Rev 14 February 2017 Performance Considerations 23 1 5 2 Cone of Vision Gasoline 1 5 2 1 Horizontal 80 Vertical 80 Figure 1 Vertical and Horizontal Field of View for Gasoline ...

Page 24: ...Multi IR Hydrocarbon and Hydrogen Flame Detector User Guide 24 Performance Considerations Hydrogen 1 5 2 2 Horizontal 70 Vertical 80 Figure 2 Horizontal Fields of View for Hydrogen ...

Page 25: ...TM 40 40M Rev 14 February 2017 Performance Considerations 25 Figure 3 Vertical Field of View for Hydrogen ...

Page 26: ...lectric arc 12mm 15 32 gap at 4000V alternating current 60Hz IAD Arc welding 6mm 5 16 rod 210A See Table 5 Ambient light extremes darkness to bright light with snow water rain desert glare and fog IAD Bright colored clothing including red and safety orange IAD Electronic flash 180 watt seconds minimum output IAD Movie light 625W quartz DWY lamp Sylvania S G 55 or equivalent 6 5 2 Blue green dome l...

Page 27: ...4 3 150 45 17 6 4 215 65 25 7 5 1 5 4 Visual Indicators One 3 color LED indicator is located inside the detector window as shown in Figure 4 The detector statuses are listed in Table 6 Table 6 LED Indications Detector Status LED color LED mode Fault BIT Fault Yellow 4Hz flashing Normal Green 1Hz flashing Warning Red 2Hz flashing Alarm Red Steady Figure 4 Indicator LED Indicator LED ...

Page 28: ...S 485 Modbus Table 7 Available Output Types Output Type Version Detector Status Alarm Relay 40 40M Options 1XXXX 4XXXX and 5XXXX The relay is N O 40 40M Options 2XXXX and 3XXXX The relay is N O and N C Auxiliary Relay 40 40M Options 4XXXX and 5XXXX The relay is N O Fault Relay 40 40M Options 1XXXX 2XXXX and 4XXXX The relay is N C energized 40 40M Options 3XXXX and 5XXXX The relay is N O energized ...

Page 29: ...power supply is too low due to a software fault or due to an electrical failure The detector will NOT detect fire in this condition In each state the detector activates different outputs as specified in Table 9 Table 9 Output Signals Versus Detector State Detector State LED Indicator LED Mode Alarm Relay Auxiliary Relay Fault Relay mA output Normal Green 1Hz Off Off On 4mA Warning Red 2Hz Off On 4...

Page 30: ...ill be latched only when the programmable function auxiliary relay is set to YES Notes The auxiliary relay is available only in Models with suffix 4XXXX and 5XXXX The 0 20mA is available only in Models with suffix 1XXXX 2XXXX and 3XXXX 1 5 7 Auxiliary Relay as End of Line The auxiliary relay can be used as End of Line in models with suffix 4XXXX and 5XXXX only In this case the auxiliary relay is a...

Page 31: ...found when power is restored 1 6 2 Built In Test BIT The detector s Built In Test BIT also checks the following Electronic circuitry Sensors Window cleanliness The detector can be set to perform the BIT in the following modes Automatically and manually Manually only Note In Manual BIT the outputs may also be tested and Control System inhibit should be applied if this could initiate other systems H...

Page 32: ...ues until a successful BIT occurs when the detector resumes normal operation Table 10 Results of a Successful BIT Output Result Fault Relay Wiring options 1 2 and 4 remains Closed Wiring options 3 and 5 remains Open 0 20mA Output Wiring options 1 2 and 3 Normal 4mA Power LED Green Flashing 1Hz On Normal Table 11 Results of an Unsuccessful BIT Output Result Fault Relay Wiring options 1 2 and 4 chan...

Page 33: ...For wiring options 4 and 5 is activated for 3 sec only when the function auxiliary BIT is set to Yes 0 20mA Output Wiring options 1 2 and 3 Initiates 20mA only when the function alarm BIT is set to Yes Initiates 16mA when the function auxiliary BIT is set to Yes and the function alarm BIT is set to No Power LED Green Flashing 1Hz Table 13 Results of an Unsuccessful Manual BIT Output Result Fault R...

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Page 35: ...re optimal performance and an efficient installation consider the following guidelines Sensitivity To determine the level of sensitivity consider the following Size of fire at the required distance to be detected Type of flammable materials Wiring The wire gauge must be designed according to the distance from the detector to the controller and the number of detectors on the same power line See Wir...

Page 36: ...ions and standards as applicable to flame detectors and installation of Ex approved products 2 2 Unpacking the Product Upon receipt of your detector verify that you have received the following contents Delivery form Flame detector Plastic weather cover User manual Quality document Tool keys per shipment Check and record the following 1 Verify the appropriate Purchase Order 2 Record the Part Number...

Page 37: ...r labels 12 20AWG 0 5 3 5mm wires may be used for site wiring The selection of wire gauge should be based on the number of detectors used on the same line and the distance from the control unit in compliance with specifications see General Instructions for Electrical Wiring on page 67 2 4 Certification Instructions Warning Do not open the detector even when isolated in the presence of any open fla...

Page 38: ...vessel should not be capable of heating or cooling any part of the equipment enclosure to a temperature outside the marked maximum ambient temperature range prior to switching the equipment on when taking into account surrounding ambient temperature 2 4 2 General Instructions The cable entry point may exceed 167 F 75 C Suitable precautions should be taken when selecting the cable The equipment may...

Page 39: ... to comply with EMC requirement see Electromagnetic Compatibility EMC on page 65 Ground the detector to the nearest ground point not more than 3m from the detector location Install the detector with the cable entries placed downwards 2 5 1 Conduit Installation The conduit used for the cabling must comply with the following To avoid water condensation or water in the detector install the detector w...

Page 40: ... User Guide 40 Installing the Tilt Mount 2 6 Installing the Tilt Mount The tilt mount P N 40 40 001 enables the detector to be rotated up to 60º in all directions Figure 5 shows the detector mounted on the tilt mount Figure 5 Detector with Tilt Mount ...

Page 41: ... with dimensions in both millimeters and inches Figure 6 Tilt Mount Assembly Figure 7 shows the tilt mount assembly with dimension in both millimeters and inches Figure 7 Tilt Mount Assembly dimensions in millimeters and inches TiltMount TiltHolding Plate Horizontal Locking Screw VerticalLocking Screw Detector Holding Plate ...

Page 42: ... rotated Point the detector towards the protected area and make certain that the view of the area is unobstructed Secure the detector in that position by tightening the locking screws on the tilt mount making sure the detector is in the correct position The detector is now correctly located aligned and ready to be connected to the system 2 7 Connecting the Detector This section describes how to co...

Page 43: ...h terminal The detector must be well grounded to earth ground 7 Verify the wiring Improper wiring may damage the detector 8 Check the wires for secure mechanical connection and press them neatly against the terminal to prevent them from interfering while closing the back cover Figure 8 9 Place and secure the detector s back cover by screwing the 3 socket head screws in the cover bolts Figure 5 Ear...

Page 44: ...O Alarm Relay N O Alarm Relay N O 7 Alarm Relay C Alarm Relay C Alarm Relay C Alarm Relay C Alarm Relay C 8 0 20mA In Alarm Relay N C Alarm Relay N C Auxiliary N O Auxiliary N O 9 0 20mA Out 0 20mA Out 0 20mA Out Auxiliary C Auxiliary C 10 RS 485 1 RS 485 1 RS 485 1 RS 485 1 RS 485 1 11 RS 485 1 RS 485 1 RS 485 1 RS 485 1 RS 485 1 12 RS 485 GND RS 485 GND RS 485 GND RS 485 GND RS 485 GND Available...

Page 45: ...es you to re configure settings or perform diagnostics on all 40 40 series flame detectors Refer to manual TM777070 for programming instructions when using the Mini Laptop Kit USB RS 485 Harness Kit P N 794079 The USB RS 485 Harness Kit with RS 485 USB converter used with the SPECTREX host software enables you to connect to any available PC or laptop to re configure settings or perform diagnostics...

Page 46: ...to prevent false alarms in locations where fast flares may be present The time delay for fire alarms in this mode ranges from 2 5 to 15 seconds and is usually less than 10 seconds Other delay settings are available 0 3 5 10 15 20 or 30 seconds When an alarm detection level condition occurs the detector delays the execution of the alarm outputs by the specified period of time The detector then eval...

Page 47: ... activate the alarm relay Auxiliary BIT Yes Successful manual BIT activates the auxiliary relay for approximately 3 seconds default No Successful manual BIT does not activate the auxiliary relay EOL Yes Auxiliary relay is used as End of Line No Auxiliary relay operates in accordance with Functions 2 and 5 default Note Only available in Models 40 40M 4XXXX and 5XXXX 2 8 5 Heated Optics The heated o...

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Page 49: ...life cycle To power up the detector 1 Turn on the power 2 Wait up to 60 seconds for the detector to finish the start up procedure Applying power initiates the following sequence of events The yellow LED flashes at 4Hz BIT is executed If successful the green LED flashes at 1Hz the fault relay contacts close and mA output is 4mA 3 Enter Normal mode Note The majority of detectors are used in the defa...

Page 50: ...re or remove the detector or to access RS 485 terminals for maintenance External devices such as automatic extinguishing systems must be disconnected or disabled before carrying out any maintenance 3 2 1 Default Functions Settings Table 18 lists the default function configuration supplied with the detector Table 18 Default Function Values Function Value Notes Sensitivity 30 Alarm Delay A Antiflare...

Page 51: ...l BIT Test page 51 Testing with Flame Simulator Model FS 1400 page 51 3 3 1 Automatic BIT Test Check that the indicators show normal conditions See Powering Up on page 49 3 3 2 Manual BIT Test Important If the function setup Alarm BIT and or Auxiliary BIT are set to Yes default is No the alarm auxiliary relay and 0 20mA outputs are activated during a Manual BIT Therefore automatic extinguishing sy...

Page 52: ...urns on 2 Aim the SPECTREX Flame Simulator Model FS 1400 at the target point of the detector such that the radiation emitted by it is facing directly towards the detector See Flame Simulator FS 1400 on page 75 3 Press the operation button once After few seconds a successful test shows the results listed in Table 19 Table 19 Results of Successful Flame Simulator Test Component Action Notes 0 20mA T...

Page 53: ...Records page 54 4 1 1 General Procedures Maintenance should be performed by suitably qualified personnel who are familiar with local codes and practice Maintenance requires ordinary tools Cleaning 4 1 1 1 The detector must be kept as clean as possible Clean the viewing window and the reflector of the flame detector periodically The frequency of cleaning operations depends upon the local environmen...

Page 54: ...o the system Follow the instructions described in Powering Up on page 49 Functional Test Procedure 4 1 2 2 Perform a functional test of the detector as described in Internal Detector Tests on page 30 4 1 3 Keeping Maintenance Records Maintenance operations performed on a detector should be recorded in a logbook The record should include the following Installation date Contractor Serial and tag num...

Page 55: ...ack for repairs Yellow LED flashes at 4Hz Fault Relay at N O 0 20mA at 0mA Fault Detector Low Voltage Faulty Detector Check the voltage at the detector verify at least 24V at the detector terminal Send the detector back for repairs Yellow LED flashes at 4Hz Fault Relay at N O 0 20mA at 2mA BIT Fault Faulty Detector Clean detector window Re power the detector Replace the detector Red LED constantly...

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Page 57: ...Appendix 57 Appendix ...

Page 58: ......

Page 59: ...5 Kerosene 150 45 Gasoline 215 65 Ethanol 95 135 40 Diesel Fuel 150 45 Methanol 115 35 JP5 150 45 IPA Isopropyl Alcohol 135 40 Methane 150 45 Polypropylene Pellets 115 35 LPG 150 45 Ammonia 60 18 Hydrogen 125 38 Silane 7 2 Office Paper 82 25 30 0 75m high 10 0 25m width plume fire 20 0 5m high 8 0 2m width plume fire Response Time Typically 5 seconds Adjustable Time Delay Up to 30 seconds Sensitiv...

Page 60: ...n Heater On 3 24W 2 88W Maximum Current Max 24VDC Normal 70mA 65mA Normal when Heater On 95mA 90mA Alarm 110mA 95mA Alarm when Heater On 135mA 120mA Power Consumption Max 18 32VDC Normal 1 95W 1 85W Normal when Heater On 2 56W 2 45W Alarm 3 04W 2 56W Alarm when Heater On 3 68W 3 2W Maximum Current Max 18 32VDC Normal 90mA 85mA Normal when Heater On 105mA 100mA Alarm 130mA 115mA Alarm when Heater O...

Page 61: ...n 4 Power RS 485 fault relay N C auxiliary relay N O alarm relay N O Option 5 Power RS 485 fault relay N O auxiliary relay N O alarm relay N O Electrical Outputs Dry Contact Relays Table 22 Contact Ratings Relay Name Type Normal Position Maximum Rating Alarm SPDT N O N C 2A at 30VDC Auxiliary SPST N O 2A at 30VDC Fault see Notes 1 and 2 SPST N C or N O 2A at 30VDC Notes 1 The fault relay in wiring...

Page 62: ...d with an RS 485 communication link that can be used in installations with computerized controllers The communications protocol is Modbus compatible This protocol is a standard and widely used It enables continuous communication between a standard Modbus controller Master device and a serial Network of up to 247 detectors Heated Optics The front window can be heated to improve performance in ice c...

Page 63: ... Gb X Ex tb IIIC T96 C Db X 55 C Ta 75 C or 1Ex d e IIC T4 Gb X Ex tb IIIC T106 C Db X 55 C Ta 85 C Functional Approvals EN54 10 approved by VdS FM approved per FM3260 A 5 Mechanical Specifications Enclosure Stainless Steel 316 or Aluminum heavy duty copper free less than 1 red epoxy enamel finish Water and Dust Tight NEMA 250 type 6p IP 66 and IP 67 per EN 60529 Electronic Modules Conformal coate...

Page 64: ...IL STD 810C method 507 1 procedure IV Relative humidity of up to 95 for the operational temperature range Salt Fog Designed to meet MIL STD 810C method 509 1 procedure I Exposure to a 5 Salt Solution Fog for 48 hours Dust Designed to meet MIL STD 810C method 510 1 procedure I Exposure to a dust concentration of 0 3 grams cubic ft at a velocity of 1750fpm for 12 hours Vibration Designed to meet MIL...

Page 65: ...326 3 Surge IEC 61000 4 5 IEC 61326 3 Conducted Disturbances IEC 61000 4 6 IEC 61326 3 Power Frequency Magnetic Field IEC 61000 4 8 IEC 61326 3 Radiated Emission IEC 61000 6 3 EN 55022 Conducted Emission IEC 61000 6 3 EN 55022 Immunity to Main Supply Voltage Variations MIL STD 1275B To fully comply with EMC directive 2014 30 EU and protect against interference caused by RFI and EMI the cable to th...

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Page 67: ...d voltage drop with respect to load current wire gauge and length of wires Table 25 Maximum DC Resistance at 68 F 20ºC for Copper Wire AWG mm2 Ohm per 100ft Ohm per 100m 26 0 12 0 15 4 32 14 15 24 0 16 0 24 3 42 11 22 22 0 30 0 38 1 71 5 60 20 0 51 0 61 1 07 3 50 18 0 81 0 96 0 67 2 20 16 1 22 1 43 0 43 1 40 14 1 94 2 28 0 27 0 88 12 3 09 3 40 0 17 0 55 10 4 56 6 64 0 11 0 35 2 Use Table 26 to sel...

Page 68: ... between the power supply controller and the detector considering the number of detectors on the same power line where L Actual wire length between the detector and the power supply N Number of detectors per loop R Resistance of wire per 100m see Table 26 V Voltage drop on the wire Calculate the voltage drop on the wire as follows V 2L x R x N x 0 2A 100 20 V Minimum required voltage of the power ...

Page 69: ...TM 40 40M Rev 14 February 2017 Typical Wiring Configurations 69 B 2 Typical Wiring Configurations This section describes examples of typical wiring configurations Figure 9 Wiring Terminals ...

Page 70: ...X Fault Relay N C 0 20mA Sink 0 20mA Sink 2 40 40M 2XXXX Fault Relay N C Alarm Relay N C 0 20mA Source 3 40 40M 3XXXX Fault Relay N O Alarm Relay N C 0 20mA Source 4 40 40M 4XXXX Fault Relay N C Auxiliary Relay N O Auxiliary Relay N O 5 40 40M 5XXXX Fault Relay N O Auxiliary Relay N O Auxiliary Relay N O Figure 10 Typical Wiring for 4 Wire Controllers Using Option 1 or 2 Wiring ...

Page 71: ...TM 40 40M Rev 14 February 2017 Typical Wiring Configurations 71 Figure 11 0 20mA Wiring Option 1 Sink 4 Wire Default Figure 12 0 20mA Wiring Option 1 Converted to Source 3 Wire ...

Page 72: ...r User Guide 72 Typical Wiring Configurations Figure 13 0 20mA Wiring Option 1 Non isolated Sink 3 Wire Figure 14 0 20mA Wiring Option 2 and 3 Source 3 Wire available with the HART Protocol Note There are no 0 20mA outputs in wiring options 4 and 5 ...

Page 73: ... to 32 detectors in an addressable system with 4 wires only 2 for power and 2 for communication Using repeaters the number of detectors can be much larger 32 detectors for each repeater up to 247 on the same 4 wires When using the RS 485 network it is possible to read each detector status FAULT WARNING and ALARM and to initiate a BIT for each detector individually For more details contact SPECTREX...

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Page 75: ... fire detection with the SharpEye Multi IR Flame Detector D 1 Flame Simulator FS 1400 The Flame Simulator FS 1400 is designed specifically for use with SharpEye Flame Detectors The Flame Simulator emits IR radiation in a unique sequential pattern corresponding to and recognizable by the detector as fire which allows the detectors to be tested under simulated fire conditions without the associated ...

Page 76: ...ge the batteries or for any other reason in a hazardous area Caution The following test simulates a real fire condition and may activate the extinguishing system or other alarms If activation is not desired disconnect inhibit them before the test and reconnect after the simulation To simulate a fire 1 Verify you are at the correct distance from the detector according to the type of detector and th...

Page 77: ...is a 15 maximum reduction in the range Important Keep the flame simulator in a safe place when not in use D 1 5 Charging the Battery The flame simulator uses lithium ion batteries as a rechargeable power source When the batteries are fully charged the simulator operates at least 1 000 times without having to be recharged The simulator will not operate when the voltage from the batteries is lower t...

Page 78: ...f 2 3 hours until the green LED on the charger turns on 8 Disconnect the charger 9 Insert the battery into the flame simulator 10 Screw on the locking disc Item 3 11 Screw on the back cover Item 4 12 Lock the back cover with the locking screw D 1 6 Battery Replacement To replace the battery 1 Place the flame simulator on a table in a safe area not exceeding 104 F 40 C 2 Release the locking screw 3...

Page 79: ...ission Tests Emission Tests Title Basic Standard Level to be Tested Class Radiated Emission IEC 61000 6 3 40dbuv m 30 230MHz 47dbuv m 230MHz 1GHz Like Class B of EN 55022 General Temperature Range 4 F to 122ºF 20ºC to 50ºC Vibration Protection 1g 10 50Hz Electrical Power 14 8V 4 X 3 7V rechargeable lithium ion battery Max Current 4A Battery Capacity 2 2AH Charging Time 2A at 2hr Physical Dimension...

Page 80: ...ulti IR Hydrocarbon and Hydrogen Flame Detector User Guide 80 Tilt Mount D 2 Tilt Mount The tilt mount P N 40 40 001 provides accurate directional selection for optimum area coverage Figure 18 Tilt Mount ...

Page 81: ...h temperatures exist or where the detector cannot be installed inside the area It comprises a special duct mount arrangement with a specific optical window to allow installation in high temperature duct applications The duct mount limits the cone of vision of the installed detector to 65 horizontal and 65 vertical The temperature allowed for the duct mount to be installed is 55 C to 200 C 67 F to ...

Page 82: ...rocarbon and Hydrogen Flame Detector User Guide 82 Weather Cover D 4 Weather Cover The weather cover P N 777163 protects the detector from different weather conditions such as snow and rain Figure 20 Weather Cover ...

Page 83: ...ates detector coverage onsite The device is an add on accessory that enables designers and installers to optimize detector location and assess the actual coverage of installed detectors The device is universal and can be used with all 40 40 SharpEye Optical Flame Detectors Figure 21 Cone Viewer ...

Page 84: ...r frequently in order to clean its optical window The special air shield developed for SharpEye 40 40 series optical flame detectors allows their installation under environmental conditions where they may be exposed to oil vapors sand dust and other particulate matter The temperature of the air supply to the air shield should not exceed 60 C 140 F at any time Air pressure source Clean dry and oil ...

Page 85: ...y alarm relay is used for alerting PFD 3 6 x 10 4 3 6 of SIL 2 if 0 20mA interface is used as alarm PFH 1 6 x 10 7 1 h 16 4 of SIL 2 for 0 20mA application SFF 95 fulfills the conditions of EN 61508 for SIL2 Alternative 2 Functional check of the detector every 365 days HFT 0 PFD 5 1 x 10 4 5 1 of SIL 2 if only alarm relay is used for alerting PFD 5 6 x 10 4 5 6 of SIL 2 if 0 20mA interface is used...

Page 86: ...ameters should be set Automatic BIT test on Connected to 0 20mA Terminals The following allowed output current must be supervised with an accuracy of 5 Normal State 4mA Warning State 16mA Alarm State 20mA The output current must be supervised regarding the over and under run of the 0 20mA The 0 20mA can be used as low and high demand mode E 1 2 3 Using the Alarm Relay Contact for Alerting The foll...

Page 87: ...ace and the relays must be examined at least every 6 or 12 months see Safety Relevant Parameters on page 85 or whenever the flame detector must be switched off and on The window of the sensor must be examined at appropriate time intervals for partial contamination The HART and the RS 485 interfaces must not be used for the transmission of safety related data ...

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Page 90: ...Website www spectrex net Your Local SPECTREX Office Texas USA Mr Jay Cooley Regional Sales Manager 16203 Park Row Suite 150 Houston Texas 77084 USA Phone 1 832 321 5229 Email jay cooley emerson com Far East Mr Deryk Walker Regional Sales Manager 59 Fen Ji Hu Danshui Taipei County 25163 Taiwan ROC Phone 886 2 8626 2893 Mobile 886 926 664 232 Email deryk walker emerson com ...

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