Spectrex SharpEye 40/40U User Manual Download

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Specifications

SharpEye™

UV Flame Detectors User Guide

A.5.1

Enclosure

•

Stainless Steel 316

•

Aluminum, heavy duty copper free (less than 1%), red epoxy enamel finish

A.5.2

Water and Dust Tight

•

NEMA 250 type 6p.

•

IP 66 and IP 67 per EN 60529

A.5.3

Electronic Modules

•

Conformal coated

A.5.4

Electrical Connection (2 entries)

•

”

- 14NPT conduit

•

M25 x 1.5

A.5.5

Dimensions

4” x 4.6” x 6.18” / 101.6 x 117 x 157 mm

A.5.6

Weight

•

Stainless Steel: 6.1lb/2.8kg

•

Aluminum: 2.8lb/1.3kg

A.6

Environmental Specifications

The SharpEye 40/40U and UB is designed to withstand harsh environmental
conditions.

A.6.1

High Temperature

•

Designed to meet MIL-STD-810C, Method 501.1 Procedure II

•

Operating temperature: +167°F/+75 °C

•

Storage temperature: +185 °F/+85 °C

A.6.2

Low Temperature

•

Designed to meet MIL-STD-810C, Method 502.1, Procedure I

•

Operating temperature:

–

57°F/

–

50°C

•

Storage temperature:

–

65°F/

–

55°C

Summary of Contents for SharpEye 40/40U

Page 1: ...Models 40 40U and UB UV Flame Detectors User Guide 8200 Market Blvd Chanhassen MN 55317 USA Phone 1 973 239 8398 Website www spectrex net Email spectrex csc rmtna emerson com ...

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Page 3: ...ion or any use of any product or circuit described herein neither does it convey license under its patent rights or the rights of others Warranty SPECTREX agrees to extend to Purchaser Distributor a warranty on the SPECTREX supplied components of the SharpEye products SPECTREX warrants to Purchaser Distributor that the products are free from defects in materials and workmanship for a period of fiv...

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Page 5: ... 19 2 4 2 Heated Optics 19 2 4 3 HART Protocol 19 2 4 4 RS 485 Modbus 20 2 4 5 Product Certification 20 2 5 Performance Considerations 22 2 5 1 Detection Sensitivity 22 2 5 2 Cone of Vision 24 2 5 3 False Alarm Prevention 25 2 5 4 Visual Indicators 26 2 5 5 Output Signals 26 2 5 6 Detector Status 27 2 5 7 Auxiliary Relay as End of Line 29 2 6 Internal Detector Tests 29 2 6 1 Continuous Feature Tes...

Page 6: ...he Detector 40 3 7 1 Verifying the Detector Wiring 42 3 8 Configuring Your Detector 43 3 8 1 Alarm Delay 44 3 8 2 Address Setup 44 3 8 3 Function Setup 44 3 8 4 Heated Optics 45 4 Operating the Detector 47 4 1 Powering Up 47 4 2 Safety Precautions 47 4 2 1 Default Functions Settings 48 4 3 Testing Procedures 48 4 3 1 Automatic BIT Test 49 4 3 2 Manual BIT Test 49 4 3 3 Testing with Flame Simulator...

Page 7: ...entries 58 A 5 5 Dimensions 58 A 5 6 Weight 58 A 6 Environmental Specifications 58 A 6 1 High Temperature 58 A 6 2 Low Temperature 58 A 6 3 Humidity 59 A 6 4 Salt Fog 59 A 6 5 Dust 59 A 6 6 Vibration 59 A 6 7 Mechanical Shock 59 A 6 8 Electromagnetic Compatibility EMC 59 Appendix B Wiring Instructions 61 B 1 General Instructions for Electrical Wiring 61 B 2 Calculation Formula 61 B 3 Typical Wirin...

Page 8: ...l 73 D 2 2 Electrical 73 D 2 3 Physical 73 D 2 4 EMI Compatibility 74 D 3 Tilt Mount 75 D 4 Duct Mount 76 D 5 Weather Cover 77 D 6 Air Shield 78 Appendix E SIL 2 Features 79 E 1 40 40UB Flame Detector 79 E 1 1 Safety Relevant Parameters 79 E 1 2 Guidelines for Configuring Installing Operating and Service 79 Appendix F End of Line Resistor 81 Technical Support 84 ...

Page 9: ...for 4 Wire Controllers Using Option 1 or 2 Wiring 64 Figure 10 0 20mA Wiring Option 1 Sink 4 Wire Default 64 Figure 11 0 20mA Wiring Option 1 Converted to Source 3 Wire 65 Figure 12 0 20mA Wiring Option 1 Non isolated Sink 3 Wire 65 Figure 13 0 20mA Wiring Option 2 and 3 Source 3 Wire available with the HART Protocol 66 Figure 14 RS 485 Networking 67 Figure 15 Flame Simulator FS 1200 69 Figure 16 ...

Page 10: ... Manual BIT 32 Table 12 Results of an Unsuccessful Manual BIT 32 Table 13 Tools 35 Table 14 Model 40 40U and UB Wiring Options 42 Table 15 Functions 44 Table 16 Default Function Values 48 Table 17 Results of Successful Flame Simulator Test 50 Table 18 Troubleshooting Table 52 Table 19 Electrical Specifications 54 Table 20 Contact Ratings 55 Table 21 20mA Current Output 55 Table 22 Electromagnetic ...

Page 11: ... to install the detector including preparations before installation wiring and mode settings Chapter 4 Operating the Detector describes how to power up and test the detector The chapter also lists safety precautions you should take when operating the detector Chapter 5 Maintenance and Troubleshooting describes basic maintenance troubleshooting and support procedures Appendix A Specifications lists...

Page 12: ...inn 10 January 2016 Eleventh Release Ian Buchanan Eric Zinn 11 July 2016 Twelfth Release Ian Buchanan Eric Zinn 12 October 2016 Thirteenth Release Jay Cooley Ian Buchanan 13 January 2017 Fourteenth Release Jay Cooley Ian Buchanan 14 February 2017 Fifteenth Release Jay Cooley Ian Buchanan Ae March 2018 Sixteenth Release Michal Heller Udi Tzuri Af February 2019 Seventeenth Release Michal Heller Udi ...

Page 13: ...3 IR sensors in the VID JP5 Jet Fuel LED Light Emitting Diode MODBUS Serial communications protocol using Master Slave messaging N A Not Applicable N C Normally Closed NFPA National Fire Protection Association N O Normally Open NPT National Pipe Thread NTSC National Television System Committee a color encoding system PAL Phase Alternation by Line a color encoding system P N Part Number RFI Radio F...

Page 14: ...ghout this guide Warning This indicates a potentially hazardous situation that could result in serious injury and or major damage to the equipment Caution This indicates a situation that could result in minor injury and or damage to the equipment Note This provides supplementary information emphasizes a point or procedure or gives a tip to facilitate operation ...

Page 15: ...maintenance and monitoring tasks is possible by means of RS 485 based Modbus communication or HART communication in models with 0 20mA output Warning 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 perform...

Page 16: ...options Temperature ranges Type of cable entries Housing material type Required approval The configuration detail is included in the product part number on the product label and takes the form 40 40U and UB 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 TM7770...

Page 17: ...larm Relay N O N C 0 20mA Source RS 485 HART 3 Power Manual BIT Fault Relay N O Alarm Relay N O N C 0 20mA Source RS 485 HART 4 Power Manual BIT Fault Relay N C Alarm Relay 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 othe...

Page 18: ...ion in Checking the Product Type on page 34 2 3 Features and Benefits UV spectrum design Built In Test BIT Manual and Automatic see Built In Test BIT on page 30 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 19 Exde Integral junction box for...

Page 19: ...rms caused by solar radiation and other non fire UV sources Furthermore the UV channel s sensitivity is stabilized over the working temperature range Detection Levels Detection of radiation in the UV channel with an intensity that exceeds the detector s preset warning level results in a Warning signal Alarm signal 2 4 2 Heated Optics The SharpEye 40 40 Flame Detector uses heated optics The heater ...

Page 20: ...or has an RS 485 Modbus compatible output that provides data communication from a network up to 247 detectors to a host computer or universal controller for central monitoring This feature allows for reduced installation costs easy maintenance and local or remote diagnostic tools 2 4 5 Product Certification The 40 40U and UB Flame Detectors have the following certifications ATEX IECEx page 20 FM C...

Page 21: ...5 12 The alert condition according to SIL 2 can be implemented by Alert signal via 0 20mA current 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 79 and TÜV Report No 968 EZ 348 2 4 5 4 EN54 10 The 40 40U and UB Flame Detector is certified to EN54 10 and CPD The detector has been tested...

Page 22: ...h the detector reliably detects a specific size of fire and typical type of fuel standard fire 2 5 1 1 Standard Fire Defined as a 1ft2 0 1m2 n heptane pan fire with maximum wind speed of 6 5ft sec 2m sec 2 5 1 2 Sensitivity Ranges The detector has 2 response levels Warning Pre alarm Alarm The detection distance for the alarm level is 50ft 15m from a standard fire The detection distance for the war...

Page 23: ... 0 1m2 For gas flame 30 0 75m high 10 0 25m width plume fire Maximum Response Time 10 sec Table 3 Fuel Sensitivity Ranges Type of Fuel Max Distance ft m 40 40U and UB Gasoline 50 15 N Heptane 50 15 Methane1 43 13 LPG1 43 13 Hydrogen1 39 12 JP5 37 11 Kerosene 37 11 Diesel Fuel 37 11 Ethanol 95 37 11 IPA 37 11 Polypropylene 33 10 Methanol 25 7 5 Silane2 22 7 Paper 20 6 1 30 0 75m high 10 0 25m width...

Page 24: ...Product Overview 24 SharpEye UV Flame Detectors User Guide 2 5 2 Cone of Vision Horizontal 100 Figure 1 Horizontal Field of View Vertical 50 down 45 up Figure 2 Vertical Field of View ...

Page 25: ...AD Fluorescent light with white enamel reflector standard office or shop 70W or 2 35W IAD Electric arc 12mm 15 32 gap at 4000V alternating current 60Hz IAD 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 Blue green dome light conforming to M251073 1 IAD Flashlight MX 991 U IAD Radiation heater...

Page 26: ...lt Yellow 4Hz flashing Normal Green 1Hz flashing Warning Red 2Hz flashing Alarm Red Steady Figure 3 Indicator LED 2 5 5 Output Signals Outputs are available according to the default configuration or the wiring options selected for the 40 40U and UB detector Determine the outputs for your model according to Table 6 The detector incorporates several types of output suitable to different control syst...

Page 27: ... and 3XXXX Source with the HART protocol RS 485 All versions Modbus protocol 2 5 6 Detector Status The possible detector function statuses are listed in Table 7 A more detailed fault analysis can be seen via HART or RS 485 Table 7 Detector Status Status Description Normal Normal operation BIT Built In Test being performed Warning Fire detected changed to Warning pre alarm state Alarm Fire detected...

Page 28: ...he fire is no longer detected 2 The alarm state can be optionally latched via programmed function default is non latched 3 The detector will remain in BIT Fault state until it has passed a successful BIT 4 The auxiliary relay can be activated at the warning level or alarm level depending on programmed function Note The outputs depend on the wiring options 2 5 6 1 Optional Latching Alarms are set a...

Page 29: ... Internal Detector Tests The detector performs 2 types of self tests Continuous Feature Test page 29 Built In Test BIT page 30 2 6 1 Continuous Feature Test During normal operation the detector tests itself continuously and indicates a fault if a failure is found This type of test complies with SIL 2 requirements The detector continuously tests Input voltage level All internal regulator voltage le...

Page 30: ...t 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 2 6 3 1 How the BIT Operates The detecto...

Page 31: ...ring 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 10 Results of an Unsuccessful BIT Output Result Fault Relay Wiring options 1 2 and 4 changes to open Wiring options 3 and 5 changes to closed 0 20mA Output Wiring options 1 2 and 3 BIT fault 2mA Power LED Yellow flashing 4Hz BIT Pr...

Page 32: ...ing 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 12 Results of an Unsuccessful Manual BIT Output Result Fault Relay Wiring options 1 2 and 4 changes to Open Wiring options 3 and 5 changes to Closed 0 20mA Output Wiring options 1 ...

Page 33: ...ed Type of flammable materials 3 1 2 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 Wiring Instructions on page 61 To fully comply with EMC directive and protect against interference caused by RFI and EMI the cable to the detector must be shielded and the detector must be grounded The shiel...

Page 34: ... the following contents Delivery form Flame detector Plastic weather cover User manual Quality document Tool keys per shipment Check and record the following Verify the appropriate Purchase Order Record the Part Number P N and Serial Number of the detectors and the installation date in an appropriate logbook Verify that all components required for the detector installation are readily available be...

Page 35: ...lame 3 4 1 Special Instructions for Safe Use The dimensions of the flame paths are other than the relevant minimum or maximum as required by Table 2 of EN 60079 1 2014 as detailed below Flame Path Location Type of Joint Maximum Gap ic Minimum Length L Sapphire window Flanged 0 04mm 10 5mm Main spigot Cylindrical 0 15mm 15 5mm Gaps ic should not be modified to be any larger and lengths L should not...

Page 36: ...e range 67 F 55 C to 185 F 85 C Installation should be carried out by suitably trained personnel in accordance with the applicable code of practice such as EN 60079 14 1997 Inspection and maintenance of this equipment should be carried out by suitably trained personnel in accordance with the applicable code of practice such as EN 60079 17 Repair of this equipment should be carried out by suitably ...

Page 37: ...g must comply with the following To avoid water condensation or water in the detector install the detector with the conduits placed downward to include drain holes When using the optional tilt mount use flexible conduits for the last portion connecting to the detector For installations in atmospheres as defined in group B of the NFPA 72E seal the conduits inlets When pulling the cables through the...

Page 38: ...V Flame Detectors User Guide 3 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 4 shows the detector mounted on the tilt mount Figure 4 Detector with Tilt Mount ...

Page 39: ...he tilt mount assembly Figure 5 Tilt Mount Assembly Figure 6 shows the tilt mount assembly with dimensions in both millimeters and inches Figure 6 Tilt Mount Assembly dimensions in millimeters and inches TiltMount TiltHolding Plate Horizontal Locking Screw VerticalLocking Screw Detector Holding Plate ...

Page 40: ...t 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 3 7 Connecting the Detector This section describes how to connect the ele...

Page 41: ...minal The detector must be well grounded to earth ground 7 Verify the wiring Warning 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 7 9 Place and secure the detector s back cover by screwing the 3 socket head screws in the cover bolts Figure 4 ...

Page 42: ...4VDC 24VDC 2 0VDC 0VDC 0VDC 0VDC 0VDC 3 Manual Bit Manual Bit Manual Bit Manual Bit Manual Bit 4 Fault Relay N C Fault Relay N C Fault Relay N O Fault Relay N C Fault Relay N O 5 6 Alarm Relay N O Alarm Relay N O Alarm Relay N 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...

Page 43: ... in its normal operational condition in options 1 2 and 4 and available as N O energized in options 3 and 5 The auxiliary output is N O SPST relay Depending on the function configuration the auxiliary relay may act in parallel with the alarm relay to activate another external device or it may provide a warning signal 3 8 Configuring Your Detector You can reprogram the function setup using the RS 4...

Page 44: ...this condition no longer exists the detector returns to its standby state The alarm delay option affects the output relays and the 0 20mA The LEDs and outputs indicate warning levels during the delay time only if the fire condition exists 3 8 2 Address Setup The detector provides up to 247 addresses that can be changed with the RS 485 communication link or the HART protocol 3 8 3 Function Setup Yo...

Page 45: ...cordance with Functions 2 and 5 default Only available in Models 40 40U and UB 4XXXX and 5XXXX 3 8 4 Heated Optics The heated optics can be defined as one of the following modes Heated Mode Off Not operated On Continuously Auto Per temperature change In Auto mode the default Heat On setting is 41 F 5 C Heating stops when the temperature is 27 F 15 C above the start temperature You can define the s...

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Page 47: ...ashes 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 Caution The majority of detectors are used in the default non latched alarm mode Only perform a reset when the latched alarm option has been programmed To reset the detector when it is in a latched alarm state Disconnect power Terminal Number 1 or Terminal...

Page 48: ...ailable This function is not used Automatic BIT Yes Alarm BIT No Auxiliary BIT No In wiring options 1 2 and 3 the auxiliary relay is not available This function is not used EOL No In wiring options 1 2 and 3 the auxiliary relay is not available This function is not used Heat Mode Auto Heat On 41 F 5 C The detector starts heating the window for any temperature below this value in degrees Celsius In...

Page 49: ... to a real fire condition The detector is exposed to radiation at the required detection level As a result the detector will generate a Fire Alarm signal See Flame Simulator FS 1200 on page 69 for more information Caution If the detector is exposed to a flame simulator the alarm and accessory relays and 0 20mA are activated during the simulation Therefore automatic extinguishing systems and any ex...

Page 50: ...ame Simulator Test Component Action Notes 0 20mA Turn to 20mA For a few seconds and then returns to 4mA Alarm Relay Activated For a few seconds and then returns to Normal Auxiliary Relay Activated For a few seconds and then returns to Normal Fault Relay Remains active during the test LED Red steady ...

Page 51: ...of cleaning operations depends upon the local environmental conditions and specific applications The fire detection system designer will give his recommendations To clean the detector viewing window and reflector 1 Disconnect power to the detector before proceeding with any maintenance including window lens cleaning 2 Use water and detergent and then rinse the viewing window with clean water 3 Whe...

Page 52: ...able Problem Cause Corrective Action LEDs Off Fault Relay at N O 0 20mA at 0mA No power to the unit Check that the correct power is sent to the detector Check power polarity Check wiring in the detector Send the detector back for repairs Yellow amber 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 ...

Page 53: ...ne 50 15 Ethanol 95 37 11 Methane1 43 13 IPA Isopropyl Alcohol 37 11 LPG1 43 13 Polypropylene Pellets 33 10 Hydrogen1 39 12 Methanol 25 7 5 Diesel Fuel 37 11 Silane2 22 7 1 30 0 75m high 10 0 25m width plume fire 2 20 0 5m high 8 0 2m width plume fire Response Time Typically 3 seconds Adjustable Time Delay Up to 30 seconds Sensitivity Ranges 1ft2 0 1m2 n heptane pan fire from 50ft 15m Fields of Vi...

Page 54: ...mA 100mA Alarm 130mA 115mA Alarm when heater on 160mA 145mA A 2 1 Electrical Input Protection The input circuit is protected against voltage reversed polarity voltage transients surges and spikes according to MIL STD 1275B A 3 Outputs A 3 1 Electrical Interface There are 5 output wiring options These options are defined at the factory per the customer order and cannot be changed at the customer fa...

Page 55: ...0VDC 1 The fault relay in wiring options 1 2 and 4 is normally energized closed during normal operation of the detector The relay is de energized open in a fault condition or low voltage situation 2 In wiring options 3 and 5 the relay is normally energized open during normal operation of the detector The relay is de energized close contact in a fault condition or low voltage situation A 3 2 2 0 20...

Page 56: ...tallations 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 A 3 3 Heated Optics The front window can be heated to improve performance in ice condensation and snow conditions The heater increases ...

Page 57: ...96 C Db 55 C Ta 75 C Or Ex II 2G D Ex db eb op is IIC T4 Gb Ex tb op is IIIC T106 C Db 55 C Ta 85 C TR CU EAC 1 Ex db eb op is IIC T4 Gb X Ex tb op is IIIC T96 C Db X 55 C Ta 75 C Or 1 Ex db eb op is IIC T4 Gb X Ex tb op is IIIC T106 C Db X 55 C Ta 85 C Or 1 Ex db eb mb op is II T4 Gb X Ex tb op is IIIC T98 C Db X 55 C Ta 75 C A 4 2 Functional Approvals EN54 10 approved per VdS FM approved per FM3...

Page 58: ...uit Or M25 x 1 5 A 5 5 Dimensions 4 x 4 6 x 6 18 101 6 x 117 x 157 mm A 5 6 Weight Stainless Steel 6 1lb 2 8kg Aluminum 2 8lb 1 3kg A 6 Environmental Specifications The SharpEye 40 40U and UB is designed to withstand harsh environmental conditions A 6 1 High Temperature Designed to meet MIL STD 810C Method 501 1 Procedure II Operating temperature 167 F 75 C Storage temperature 185 F 85 C A 6 2 Low...

Page 59: ...hin the frequency range of 5 30Hz and an acceleration of 3g within the frequency range of 30 500Hz A 6 7 Mechanical Shock Designed to meet MIL STD 810C Method 516 2 Procedure I Mechanical Shock of 30g half sine wave for 11 msec A 6 8 Electromagnetic Compatibility EMC Table 22 Electromagnetic Compatibility EMC Test Standard Level Per Electrostatic Discharge ESD IEC 61000 4 2 EN 50130 4 Radiated EM ...

Page 60: ... User Guide Caution To fully comply with EMC directive 2014 30 EU and protect against interference caused by RFI and EMI the cable to the detector must be shielded and the detector must be grounded The shield should be grounded at the detector end ...

Page 61: ...er 100m 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 2 Use Table 24 to select wire gauge for power supply wires DO NOT connect any circuit or load to detectors supply inputs Select number of detectors connected in 1 circuit Select wiring length per your installation requirements Refer to power supply range for voltage extreme applied Table 24 Wiring L...

Page 62: ...tectors per loop R Resistance of wire per 100m see Table 23 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 supply 0 2A is the maximum power consumption of the detector For example if N 1 1 detector in loop L 1000m Wire size 1 5mm see Table 24 the resistance per 100m for 1 5mm is 1 4Ω Calculate the volt...

Page 63: ...ions Wiring Option Detector Model Terminals 5 8 9 1 40 40U and UB 1XXXX Fault Relay N C 0 20mA Sink 0 20mA Sink 2 40 40U and UB 2XXXX Fault Relay N C Alarm Relay N C 0 20mA Source 3 40 40U and UB 3XXXX Fault Relay N O Alarm Relay N C 0 20mA Source 4 40 40U and UB 4XXXX Fault Relay N C Auxiliary Relay N O Auxiliary Relay N O 5 40 40U and UB 5XXXX Fault Relay N O Auxiliary Relay N O Auxiliary Relay ...

Page 64: ...Wiring Instructions 64 SharpEye UV Flame Detectors User Guide Figure 9 Typical Wiring for 4 Wire Controllers Using Option 1 or 2 Wiring Figure 10 0 20mA Wiring Option 1 Sink 4 Wire Default ...

Page 65: ...Wiring Instructions TM40 40U Rev Af February 2019 65 Figure 11 0 20mA Wiring Option 1 Converted to Source 3 Wire Figure 12 0 20mA Wiring Option 1 Non isolated Sink 3 Wire ...

Page 66: ...ring Instructions 66 SharpEye UV Flame Detectors User Guide Figure 13 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 67: ... up 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 SPECT...

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Page 69: ... Detectors The Flame Simulator includes a halogen lamp that emits UV and IR radiation This energy is accumulated by a reflector directed towards the detector This allows the detectors to be tested under simulated fire conditions without the associated risks of an open flame Figure 15 Flame Simulator FS 1200 D 1 1 Ordering Information The P N of the Flame Simulator Kit is 380114 2 The kit is suppli...

Page 70: ...ondition 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 the detector sensitivity 2 Using the mechanical sight aim the flame simulator toward the center of the detector P...

Page 71: ...he range Warning 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 than the required operational lev...

Page 72: ...the locking disc Item 3 10 Screw on the back cover Item 4 11 Lock the back cover with the locking screw D 1 6 Battery Replacement To replace the battery Note The item numbers shown in this procedure can all be found in Figure 16 1 Place the flame simulator on a table in a safe area not exceeding 104 F 40 C 2 Release the locking screw 3 Unscrew the battery back cover Item 4 counterclockwise 4 Unscr...

Page 73: ...on Protection 1g 10 50Hz D 2 2 Electrical Power 14 8V 4 X 3 7V rechargeable lithium ion battery Max Current 4A Battery Capacity 2 2AH Charging Time 2A at 2hr D 2 3 Physical Dimensions 230 x 185 x 136 mm Weight 5 5lb 2 5kg Enclosure aluminum heavy duty copper free black zinc coating Explosion proof enclosure ATEX IECEx Ex II 2 G D Ex d ib op is IIB H2 T5 Gb 20 C to 50 C 4 F to 122 F ...

Page 74: ...8kV contact air Radiated Electromagnetic Field IEC 61000 4 3 20V m 80MHz 1GHz 10V m 1 4 2GHz 3V m 2 0 2 7GHz Conducted Disturbances IEC 61000 4 6 10Vrms 150kHz 80MHz Immunity to Main Supply Voltage Variations MIL STD 1275B Table 28 Emission 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 5...

Page 75: ...Accessories TM40 40U Rev Af February 2019 75 D 3 Tilt Mount The tilt mount P N 40 40 001 provides accurate directional selection for optimum area coverage Figure 17 Tilt Mount ...

Page 76: ...re high 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...

Page 77: ...Accessories TM40 40U Rev Af February 2019 77 D 5 Weather Cover The weather cover P N 777163 protects the detector from different weather conditions such as snow and rain Figure 19 Weather Cover ...

Page 78: ...ntly 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 free air...

Page 79: ...f EN 61508 for SIL2 E 1 2 Guidelines for Configuring Installing Operating and Service The alert conditions according to SIL 2 can be implemented by an Alert signal via 20mA current loop Or Alert signal via alarm relay and the fault relay E 1 2 1 Conditions for Safe Operating The flame detector must consist only of the approved hardware and software modules The 24V power supply must fulfill the req...

Page 80: ... The relay contacts alarm and faulty relay must be protected with a fuse rated at 0 6 of the nominal specified relay contact current The maximum contact rating that is allowed per SIL 2 is 30VDC The contact of the alarm relay opens if there is a fire alarm During the forwarding and evaluation of the alarm the relay contact opens The alarm relay can be used as low demand only E 1 2 4 Other The comp...

Page 81: ...inside the flameproof d terminal compartment The EOL resistor can be situated in the rear part which is Ex e or Ex d depending on the application When the resistor is assembled the rear part can be used as Ex d only To meet the allowed power consumption the total resistance should be higher than 1 5KΩ Figure 21 End of Line Resistor Assembly ...

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Page 84: ...Technical Support For technical assistance or support contact 8200 Market Blvd Chanhassen MN 55317 USA Phone 1 973 239 8398 Email spectrex spectrex net Website spectrex csc rmtna emerson com ...

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