Vega VEGAMET 341 Operating Instructions Manual Download Page 2

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Contents

VEGAMET 341 • 4 … 20 mA

63730-EN-210616

Contents

1  About this document ............................................................................................................... 4

1.1 Function ........................................................................................................................... 4
1.2 

Target group ..................................................................................................................... 4

1.3 

Symbols used................................................................................................................... 4

2  For your safety ......................................................................................................................... 5

2.1 

Authorised personnel ....................................................................................................... 5

2.2 

Appropriate use ................................................................................................................ 5

2.3 

Warning about incorrect use ............................................................................................. 5

2.4 

General safety instructions ............................................................................................... 5

2.5 

Installation and operation in the USA and Canada ........................................................... 6

2.6 

Safety instructions for Ex areas ........................................................................................ 6

3  Product description ................................................................................................................. 7

3.1  Configuration

 .................................................................................................................... 7

3.2 

Principle of operation........................................................................................................ 8

3.3 Adjustment ....................................................................................................................... 9
3.4 

Packaging, transport and storage ................................................................................... 10

4 Mounting ................................................................................................................................. 11

4.1 

General instructions ....................................................................................................... 11

4.2 

Mounting instructions ..................................................................................................... 11

5  Connecting to power supply ................................................................................................. 12

5.1 

Preparing the connection ............................................................................................... 12

5.2 

Sensor input mode active/passive .................................................................................. 12

5.3 Connecting ..................................................................................................................... 12
5.4 

Wiring plan ..................................................................................................................... 13

5.5 

Switch-on phase............................................................................................................. 14

6  Access protection .................................................................................................................. 15

6.1 

Bluetooth radio interface ................................................................................................ 15

6.2 

Protection of the parameterization .................................................................................. 15

6.3 

Storing the codes in myVEGA ........................................................................................ 16

7  Set up with the integrated display and adjustment unit .................................................... 17

7.1 

Adjustment system ......................................................................................................... 17

7.2 

Measured value and menu item display ......................................................................... 18

7.3 

Menu overview ............................................................................................................... 19

7.4 

Setup steps .................................................................................................................... 20

8  Setup with smartphone/tablet (Bluetooth) .......................................................................... 26

8.1 Preparations ................................................................................................................... 26
8.2 Connecting ..................................................................................................................... 26
8.3 

Parameter adjustment .................................................................................................... 27

9  Setup with PC/notebook (Bluetooth) ................................................................................... 28

9.1 Preparations ................................................................................................................... 28
9.2 Connecting ..................................................................................................................... 28
9.3 

Parameter adjustment .................................................................................................... 29

10  Applications and functions ................................................................................................... 30

10.1  Level measurement in storage tanks with overfill protection/dry run protection

 .............. 30

Summary of Contents for VEGAMET 341

Page 1: ...Operating Instructions Built in controller and display instrument for level sensors VEGAMET 341 4 20 mA Document ID 63730...

Page 2: ...wer supply 12 5 1 Preparing the connection 12 5 2 Sensor input mode active passive 12 5 3 Connecting 12 5 4 Wiring plan 13 5 5 Switch on phase 14 6 Access protection 15 6 1 Bluetooth radio interface 1...

Page 3: ...necessary 47 12 Dismount 48 12 1 Dismounting steps 48 12 2 Disposal 48 13 Certificates and approvals 49 13 1 Radio licenses 49 13 2 Approvals for Ex areas 49 13 3 Approvals as overfill protection 49...

Page 4: ...y entering the Document ID on www vega com you will reach the document download Information note tip This symbol indicates helpful additional infor mation and tips for successful work Note This symbol...

Page 5: ...art instrument complying with all prevailing regulations and directives The instrument must only be operated in a technically flawless and reliable condition The operator is responsi ble for the troub...

Page 6: ...th the relevant requirements of the National Electrical Code ANSI NFPA 70 Installations in Canada shall comply with the relevant requirements of the Canadian Electrical Code 2 6 Safety instructions fo...

Page 7: ...tion sheet Access protection with Bluetooth access code Emergency Bluetooth unlock code Emergency device code The further scope of delivery encompasses Documentation Ex specific Safety instructions wi...

Page 8: ...erial number of your instrument There you can find the following information about the instrument Order data Documentation Software Alternatively you can find all via your smartphone Scan the QR code...

Page 9: ...e control system Operating relays for control of pumps or other devices are also integrated 3 3 Adjustment On site operation of the device is carried out via the integrated display and adjustment unit...

Page 10: ...eration of the notes on the transport packaging Nonobservance of these instructions can cause damage to the device The delivery must be checked for completeness and possible transit damage immediately...

Page 11: ...ambient condi tions acc to DIN EN IEC ANSI ISA UL CSA 61010 1 Make sure that the environmental and ambient conditions specified in chapter Technical data are maintained 4 2 Mounting instructions 1 Mak...

Page 12: ...sed 5 2 Sensor input mode active passive Through the selection of the terminals you can choose between ac tive and passive operation of the sensor input In active mode the controller provides the powe...

Page 13: ...20 mA current output 4 Relay output 1 5 Relay output 2 6 Relay output 3 Detail sensor connection 1 VEGAMET 342 1 2 3 1 2 3 3 1 6 5 4 2 Fig 5 Sensor input 1 for two wire four wire sensor active passive...

Page 14: ...ng chamber 1 Ex separating chamber 5 5 Switch on phase After switching on the device first carries out a short self check Internal check of the electronics Output signals are set to failure background...

Page 15: ...code can be changed by the user after the first connection is established If the Bluetooth access code is entered incorrectly the new entry is only possible after a waiting period has elapsed The wai...

Page 16: ...retrieved from your personal contact person after legitimation The storage and transmission of the device codes is always encrypt ed SHA 256 algorithm 6 3 Storing the codes in myVEGA If the user has...

Page 17: ...the VEGA Tools app is recom mended A tabular overview of the corresponding applications and functions can be found in the appendix 2 3 4 1 5 Fig 7 Display and adjustment elements 1 LC display 2 Statu...

Page 18: ...display value the measuring loop name measuring loop TAG and the unit In addition an analogue bar graph can be displayed Up to three measured value indications with a maximum three different measured...

Page 19: ...s an additional signalling option Information This individual colour signalling is configured with PACTware DTM or the VEGA Tools app The menu items are displayed according to the following presentati...

Page 20: ...be carried out A scaling of the measured value to the desired physical variable and unit possibly including a linearisation curve is often useful The adaptation of the relay switching points or the se...

Page 21: ...e volume should not be displayed in percent but e g in l or kg a scaling can be also set When setting up a flow measurement a linearization curve suitable for the structural conditions must be selecte...

Page 22: ...elay is switched off when the level falls below the min level safe currentless state relay is switched on again when the max level is exceeded switch on point switch off point Additional modes such as...

Page 23: ...asured value only available when displaying a single measured value In the menu item Display Options Brightness the brightness of the background lighting can be adjusted In the menu item Display Optio...

Page 24: ...ice adjustment is also possible in any menu item by entering the device code Note The default device code is 000000 If this has been changed by the user and is no longer known access is only possible...

Page 25: ...utput until you deactivate the simulation mode again The simulation is automatically terminated after approx 60 minutes You can assign an unambiguous name to VEGAMET 341 to the Device TAG via DTM VEGA...

Page 26: ...to a device is established the LED display of the device in question flashes blue 4 times The message Connecting is displayed When establishing the connection for the first time the operating tool an...

Page 27: ...ecommended to enter a personal 6 digit device code To do this go to menu Extended functions Access protection menu item Protection of the parameter adjustment 8 3 Parameter adjustment The adjustment m...

Page 28: ...ctivating the integrated Bluetooth or the Bluetooth USB adapt er devices with Bluetooth are found and created in the project tree 9 2 Connecting Select the requested device for the online parameter ad...

Page 29: ...vated When delivered parameter protection is deactivated by default and can be activated at any time It is recommended to change the factory default 6 digit device code 000000 to your personal 4 10 di...

Page 30: ...tank the vessel volume does not increase linearly with the level e g with an horizontal cylin drical tank This can be compensated by selecting the linearisation curve integrated in the instrument Thi...

Page 31: ...ion to the measuring point so that there can be no confusion with other measuring points Define sensor characteristic values The measuring range suitable for the application should be set di rectly in...

Page 32: ...n the controller as described in chapter Setup steps No further adjustment may be carried out in the sensor itself For the max adjustment fill the vessel up to the requested max level and accept the a...

Page 33: ...umps The intelligent control of several pumps can be easily adjusted by the controller 1 2 3 4 Fig 13 Example pumping station Pump control in the inlet shaft 1 VEGAMET 341 2 Radar sensor 3 Pump 1 4 Pu...

Page 34: ...e mode sequenced or alternating pump operation The setup wizard and the following application examples provide you with details on how it works Configure pumps In this step a forced pump changeover ca...

Page 35: ...el is reached At 80 filling the pump with the shortest elapsed running time should switch on If the level nevertheless increases a second pump should switch on at 90 Both pumps should switch off again...

Page 36: ...her pump is activated only the mode Alter nating pump operation will be available i e only one pump at a time is in operation The pump control system offers the possibility to choose between sequenced...

Page 37: ...e switched off in the sequence they were switched on This pump control system offers two different options Pump control 3 The upper switching point determines the switch off point for the relay wherea...

Page 38: ...rol 2 4 with dry weather pump is used to protect e g rain retention basins with different sized pumps against overfilling Normally in fair weather a pump with low capacity dry weather pump is sufficie...

Page 39: ...e pump would remain switched on Via the parameter Changeover time a time period can be preset after which a forced changeover of the pump is carried out This function is described under pump control 1...

Page 40: ...hown on the display e g in m3 In addition the flow rate can be output via a corresponding number of pulses on the relay current output flow rate pulse A sampling pulse can also be configured Every flu...

Page 41: ...Alternatively you can also take over Q h table values provided by the manufacturer here ISCO Parshall flume Q h table assignment of height with corresponding flow in a table 3 4 hmax 90 2 3 1 hmax 2...

Page 42: ...g steps must be carried out in the application wizard Select application Select from the offered options the application Flow measurement flume Weir Assign measuring loop name Assign a unique designat...

Page 43: ...talizers are per measuring point available for this purpose Define the measuring unit and the display format In addi tion a value for leak flow volume suppression can be defined Resetting the totalize...

Page 44: ...tware PACTware and the suitable DTM offer you further com prehensive diagnostic possibilities In many cases the causes can be determined in this way and the faults eliminated Depending on the reason f...

Page 45: ...d instrument for repair F013 Sensor input Sensor error The input of the measuring point returns an error The connected sensor returns an error Switch device sensor off an on Send device sensor for rep...

Page 46: ...ne pulse per second is output S110 Relay Span too small Relay switching points too close together Increase the difference between the two relay switching points S111 Relay Switching points inter chang...

Page 47: ...ind detailed information in the download area on our home page 11 5 How to proceed if a repair is necessary You can find an instrument return form as well as detailed information about the procedure i...

Page 48: ...ke note of chapters Mounting and Connecting to voltage sup ply and carry out the listed steps in reverse order 12 2 Disposal The device is made of recyclable materials For this reason it should be dis...

Page 49: ...erfill protection system are available or in preparation for this device series The corresponding approvals can be found on our homepage 13 4 EU conformity The device fulfils the legal requirements of...

Page 50: ...50 60 Hz Nominal voltage DC 24 65 V 15 10 Power consumption max 10 VA 3 W Sensor input Number of sensors 1 x 4 20 mA Type of input selectable Active input Sensor supply through VEGAMET 341 Passive in...

Page 51: ...0 4 20 mA 20 0 4 mA Resolution 1 A Max load 500 Fault signal switch over 0 3 6 4 20 20 5 22 mA Accuracy Standard 20 A 0 1 of 20 mA with EMC interferences 80 A 0 4 of 20 mA Temperature error relating t...

Page 52: ...Status fault signal LED red Status operating relay LED yellow Status display via background lighting Colour signalling according to NAMUR NE 107 red orange yellow blue or freely configurable Adjustmen...

Page 53: ...following charts provide an overview of the standard applications and functions of VEGAMET 300 series controllers They give also information about whether the respective function can be activated and...

Page 54: ...Import Adjustment of the measuring point Scaling Totalizer 1 2 Totalizer 3 4 5 6 Relay mode Overfill protection Relay mode Dry run protection Relay mode Switching window ON Relay mode Switching window...

Page 55: ...rrent output Sampling pulse Diagnosis Status Diagnosis Measured values Simulation Sensor value lin value scaled values Simulation current output Simulation relay output Protection of the parameterizat...

Page 56: ...ons on pourra se r f rer au site www vega com VEGA lineas de productos est n protegidas por los derechos en el campo de la propiedad indus trial Para mayor informaci n revise la pagina web www vega co...

Page 57: ...medium surface 21 Flume 40 Front panel mounting 11 Functional principle 9 H HART communication 17 HART resistance 17 Horizontal cylindrical tank 21 Hysteresis 32 I Indication Background lighting 23 Ba...

Page 58: ...12 Passive 12 Serial number 8 Service hotline 44 Short circuit 45 Simulation 24 Spherical tank 21 Storage tank 30 Switching window 22 T Tendency 22 Trapezoidal weir 40 Triangular overfall 40 Type labe...

Page 59: ...59 Notes VEGAMET 341 4 20 mA 63730 EN 210616...

Page 60: ...ing scope of delivery application practical use and operat ing conditions of the sensors and processing systems correspond to the information available at the time of printing Subject to change withou...

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