Emerson Series 3000 MVD - Manual

Emerson Series 3000 MVD

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Table of Contents:

  • Page 3 – Contents; Chapter 1
  • Page 4 – Chapter 4
  • Page 5 – Chapter 9
  • Page 13 – Installation; About this manual; Series 3000 Net Oil Computer Manual; Safety; WARNING; Improper installation in a hazardous area can cause an explosion.
  • Page 14 – Before You Begin; European installations; CAUTION
  • Page 15 – Communication tools; The local display; Using this manual; Marine Bunker Transfer Package Supplement
  • Page 16 – Other documentation; Topic
  • Page 17 – Micro Motion customer service; For customer service, phone the support center nearest you:
  • Page 19 – Chapter 2; Overview; To install your Series 3000 device:; Replacing an RFT9739 rack-mount transmitter; Quick Reference Guide
  • Page 20 – Environmental requirements; Note: This section applies to all Series 3000 devices.; Ingress protection for Model 3300 controller; Note: This section applies only to Model 3300 controllers.; Frequency input cable length; ) instrumentation cable, rather than 500 feet
  • Page 21 – Model 3350 or Model 3700 display cover orientation (optional); Note: This section applies only to Model 3350 or Model 3700 devices.
  • Page 22 – Installing the remote core processor; User-supplied 4-wire cable must meet the following requirements:
  • Page 23 – Flowmeter Cable Preparation and Installation Manual; Cable glands supplied by Micro Motion; Terminals and terminal block locations
  • Page 24 – I/O terminal locations
  • Page 25 – Grounding
  • Page 27 – Chapter 3; Ticket printer; Terminals
  • Page 28 – Digital Communications Setup; You may also need a Bell 202 cable or a 9-pin to 25-pin adapter.; Other conversion; Model
  • Page 31 – Setting up Bell 202 communications; HART digital data. It may already be wired for analog output.; Bell 202 wiring terminals
  • Page 32 – Model 3300 or Model 3500 with HART interface – I/O cables
  • Page 34 – HART multidrop wiring with SMART FAMILY
  • Page 35 – Wiring for HART Tri-Loop
  • Page 37 – About this chapter; The Micro Motion logo is displayed for two to three seconds.; Process Monitor screen; Mass Flow Rate
  • Page 38 – Using the Display and Menu System; Menu systems; The View menu allows you to monitor and control the process.; Management menu
  • Page 39 – Accessing management functions
  • Page 40 – Shortcuts; From any point in the menu system, you can:; button, as described in the previous section.; Security; button, then pressing the; EXIT; Using the function buttons
  • Page 41 – Function buttons; ALARMS; F3 function button
  • Page 43 – Cursor control buttons; Variable; Process monitor
  • Page 45 – Secu; Chapter 5; Changing configuration can affect device operation.
  • Page 46 – Configuring Security and Language
  • Page 47 – Controlling process totalizer and process inventory reset; No Reset; – Can be reset only via the display on the Series 3000 device.; Remote Only; – Can be reset using any communications method.; Language menu
  • Page 49 – nfiguring System; Chapter 6
  • Page 50 – Configuring System Data; System parameters are defined in Table 6-1.; Alarm severity; severity level; System parameters
  • Page 51 – Con; Chapter 7
  • Page 52 – Configuring Inputs; Inputs menu – Core processor parameters
  • Page 53 – Inputs menu – Frequency input, discrete input, external inputs; Core processor parameters include:
  • Page 54 – Enabling and disabling core processor inputs; Table 7-1 describes the core processor input options.; Configuring process variables; Special units; Enabling or disabling inputs and alarms
  • Page 55 – Effect of flow direction on milliamp outputs: 4 mA value = 0; Flow parameters; continued; Flow direction parameter:
  • Page 56 – Effect of flow direction on milliamp outputs: 4 mA value < 0; Flow direction = Forward only
  • Page 57 – Example 2; Flow direction = Reverse only; Example 3
  • Page 58 – Mass flow units
  • Page 59 – Volume flow units – Liquid; Unit
  • Page 60 – Gas standard volume flow and standard density; standard density; Volume flow units – Gas standard
  • Page 61 – ConversionFactor
  • Page 62 – pints per minute; Special unit parameters
  • Page 63 – Density parameters; Density units
  • Page 64 – Temperature parameters are listed and defined in Table 7-10.; damping; Temperature parameters; Valid damping values; Process variable
  • Page 65 – Cutoffs; Sensor calibration data; Other; Preconfigured calibration data
  • Page 66 – Sample calibration tags – T-Series sensors; If your sensor tag does not show a D1 or D2 value:; Newer tag
  • Page 67 – Flow calibration values; To obtain the required value:; Other calibration values; Temperature calibration factors; Temperature calibration values
  • Page 68 – LD Optimization; Sensor information; Sensor information parameters
  • Page 69 – Configuring the frequency input; Frequency input parameters
  • Page 70 – Configuring the discrete inputs; Use the following formula to calculate the K-factor:; Discrete input parameters
  • Page 71 – Configuring the external inputs
  • Page 72 – External input parameters
  • Page 73 – Chapter 8; Discrete outputs
  • Page 74 – Configuring Outputs; Outputs menu
  • Page 75 – Configuring the discrete outputs; Polarity; Figure 8-2 shows a diagram of a typical; Discrete output circuit; Polarity
  • Page 76 – Source variable assignment; Discrete batch; Discrete output source variables; Source variable
  • Page 77 – Discrete batch requirements
  • Page 78 – Configuring the milliamp outputs; Condition
  • Page 79 – Calibration span; Fault indication parameters for milliamp outputs; Parameter
  • Page 80 – Default LRV and URV
  • Page 81 – Multiple cutoffs
  • Page 82 – Configuring the frequency output; Primary mA output: Mass flow; Frequency output variables
  • Page 83 – Flow
  • Page 84 – Maximum pulse width; The frequency output; Maximum appropriate flowrate (; Receiving device is configured for 10 pulses/pound.
  • Page 85 – crossover; Example; Set Maximum Pulse Width to 50 ms.
  • Page 87 – fig
  • Page 88 – Configuring the Petroleum Measurement Application; About petroleum measurement
  • Page 89 – Reference tables
  • Page 90 – Temperature data; To use temperature data from the sensor, no action is required.
  • Page 91 – Configuring Discrete Events; discrete event
  • Page 92 – Select; Discrete event 1 – 5; For the selected discrete event, select a process variable.
  • Page 93 – High and low values; Values are; Discrete event actions; To assign an action to a discrete event:; High and low values of process variables; Configure the flow direction parameter for absolute value. See
  • Page 95 – Configuring the Discrete Batch Application
  • Page 96 – Discrete batch menu; To configure batching, the following general steps are required:
  • Page 97 – One to control the primary valve (required); Flow source; Flow Source
  • Page 98 – Select one of the control options defined in Table 11-2.; Control options
  • Page 99 – Setting
  • Page 100 – Configure presets
  • Page 101 – Batch preset examples; Example 1; Configure presets by quantity under the following conditions:; Presets
  • Page 102 – Batch control methods; Batch control functions can be performed in four ways:; The target is 200 kilograms
  • Page 103 – Batch control assignments
  • Page 104 – Special cases in batch control; Cleaning/purging the sensor tubes; Batch control function
  • Page 105 – Configuring the Process Monitor
  • Page 106 – Process monitor screens; To change the precision of a process variable:; Process monitor screen parameters
  • Page 107 – Select the process totalizer or process inventory from the list.; Approved; or; Not Approved; The
  • Page 109 – Configuring Digital Communications; Note: To install wiring for digital communications, see Chapter 3.; Digital communication menu; Which protocol is configured
  • Page 111 – Digital communication menu – Bell 202 and Device setup
  • Page 112 – Service port mode; HART, Modbus RTU, and Modbus ASCII parameters
  • Page 113 – If the custody transfer application is installed:; Configuring printer protocol; Printer protocol parameters are used to:; Configuring printer communications; Connection parameter; Printer communications parameters
  • Page 114 – Printer test; If printing does not occur:; Configuring Bell 202 parameters
  • Page 115 – Loop current mode; Burst mode
  • Page 116 – Communicating with a remote device; Connection parameters for Bell 202 communications; Device parameters
  • Page 117 – ng Custod; Configuring Custody Transfer
  • Page 118 – Configuration options; transfer
  • Page 119 – to; Transaction measurement and management
  • Page 120 – Security menu for custody transfer (NTEP)
  • Page 122 – If you will use the batch reset function, you can press the; button from the batch
  • Page 123 – Setting the security switch; This step provides instructions for:
  • Page 124 – Security switch on panel-mount Model 3300 or Model 3500; Align the platform with the guide rails in the rack.; Security switch; Custody transfer tab
  • Page 125 – Security switch on rack-mount Model 3300 or Model 3500
  • Page 126 – To set the security switch on the Model 3350 or Model 3700:
  • Page 127 – Installing the weights and measures seal
  • Page 129 – Ticket Formatting and Printing; button on the display or a discrete input.
  • Page 130 – Ticket availability; Ticket contents
  • Page 131 – Standard tickets; To format standard tickets:; Protocol; Printer; The menu shown in Figure 15-1 is displayed.; Configure printer; Note: Other parameters in this menu are defined in Table 13-3.; Ticket configuration menu – Standard tickets
  • Page 132 – Printing
  • Page 133 – Batch tickets; To format batch tickets:; The menu shown in Figure 15-2 is displayed.; Configure Printer; Ticket configuration menu – Batch tickets
  • Page 135 – If the print request occurs:; Multiple tickets; If multiple tickets are printed:; Formatting; In the Digital Communication menu, select; Ticket
  • Page 136 – Ticket configuration menu – Batch (NTEP) tickets; Automatically, when the batch ends or when a discrete event occurs
  • Page 137 – Auto print
  • Page 138 – Ticket configuration menu – Transfer (OIML) tickets
  • Page 139 – Transfer (OIML) tickets must be printed manually, using either the; button on the display or a; Ticket parameters – Transfer (OIML) tickets
  • Page 140 – Display
  • Page 141 – In the Digital Communication menu, select; The menu shown in Figure 15-4 is displayed.
  • Page 142 – Ticket configuration menu – Batch (OIML) tickets
  • Page 145 – Star; Startup Procedures
  • Page 146 – Communication methods after power-up; Zero time
  • Page 147 – Zero failure and restoring zero values
  • Page 148 – If the calibration succeeded, a “Success” status is displayed.; to return to the Sensor Zero screen.
  • Page 149 – Calibration menu
  • Page 150 – Diagnosing sensor zero failure; Testing the inputs and outputs
  • Page 151 – Reading and testing the discrete inputs; SAVE; to set the state of the selected discrete output.
  • Page 152 – Milliamp outputs; to set the output level.; Use the cursor control buttons to change the output value.; Milliamp output trim; milliamp output trim
  • Page 153 – Note: Any trimming performed on the output should not exceed; Milliamp output wiring terminals; Terminal block location
  • Page 155 – n M; Operation Mode; There are two different operation modes:; Startup and display test; Initial startup; See Section 16.3 for instructions on performing a sensor zero.
  • Page 156 – Process monitor operation mode; If a total appears on the screen, you can press; to reset it to 0. Pressing; will; Series 3000 display in process monitor mode
  • Page 157 – Using the View menu; When you press; VIEW; View menu
  • Page 158 – Working with the View menu; The active alarm log lists:; HELP
  • Page 159 – Process monitoring
  • Page 160 – Diagnostic monitor; LCD Options; to adjust the screen contrast.; LCD Backlight; to turn screen backlighting on or off.; Density curves; SEL; Applications list
  • Page 161 – Operation; Operation Mode – Batch
  • Page 162 – Batch process screen; Event
  • Page 163 – Series 3000 display in batch mode; To start the batch, press the button on the left, labeled; START; Actual; START
  • Page 164 – Using batch function buttons
  • Page 165 – STOP; is performed at different
  • Page 166 – Normal operation
  • Page 168 – Batch control configuration:
  • Page 169 – Special cases in batch processing; Batch AOC; Calibration
  • Page 170 – When overshoot has been adequately minimized:
  • Page 171 – Operation Mode – Custody Transfer; Identifying a security breach – see Section 19.2; Identifying a security breach
  • Page 172 – Series 3000 behavior and available functions; Function
  • Page 175 – BOL number; reached, but you may increase the target and resume flow if desired.
  • Page 176 – General use of Series 3000 device; Stop flow when the desired quantity has been delivered.
  • Page 177 – Press the
  • Page 178 – If a print failure occurs:
  • Page 179 – Print job status; The last ticket print request failed.; Transfer log; option to specify the transfer you want to view. Log data for the; Example transfer log entry
  • Page 180 – The View menu changes as follows:
  • Page 181 – Totalizers and inventories
  • Page 182 – Clearing a security breach; If you need to reconfigure the Series 3000 device:; Audit trail; Cause
  • Page 183 – Audit trail menu
  • Page 185 – tali; Using Totalizers and Inventories; Process totalizers
  • Page 186 – Transfer totalizers; Totalizer management; Totalizer type
  • Page 187 – View menu – Totalizer management
  • Page 189 – . Values are listed only for presets that have been enabled.
  • Page 191 – Measure; Measurement Performance; Meter verification
  • Page 193 – Meter validation and meter factors; the data reported externally.; Feature or function
  • Page 194 – Density calibration; Comparison and recommendations; Process and measurement interruption
  • Page 195 – Measurement adjustment; Performing meter verification; Maintain a constant temperature and pressure.; Transmitter configuration
  • Page 196 – Specification uncertainty limit; To run a meter verification test:
  • Page 197 – Meter verification test, original version – ProLink II
  • Page 198 – Meter verification test, original version – Display; To run a Smart Meter Verification test:
  • Page 199 – Smart Meter Verification test – ProLink II
  • Page 200 – Smart Meter Verification test – Display
  • Page 201 – Smart Meter Verification test – Communicator
  • Page 202 – Reading and interpreting meter verification test results; Pass; Meter verification abort codes; Abort code
  • Page 203 – Detailed test data with ProLink II
  • Page 204 – Test result chart
  • Page 205 – Detailed test data with the display; Powered-on hours at the time of the test; Meter verification test data – Display
  • Page 206 – Detailed test data with the Communicator; Meter verification test data – Communicator
  • Page 207 – Continue Measuring
  • Page 208 – Smart Meter Verification scheduler – Display; Use the following formula to calculate a meter factor:
  • Page 209 – Performing density calibration; Density calibration includes the following calibration points:; Preparing for density calibration; The first mass flow meter factor is 0.9989.
  • Page 210 – Density calibration fluids; between the density of the D3 fluid and the density of water.; Density of air; Temperature in °C and °F
  • Page 211 – Density calibration procedures; in grams per cubic centimeter.; Density of water
  • Page 212 – completely
  • Page 213 – Performing temperature calibration; in
  • Page 215 – Dia; Diagnostics and Troubleshooting; Meter fingerprinting; Checking process variables; Symptom
  • Page 216 – Process variables problems and possible remedies
  • Page 219 – Meter fingerprinting menu
  • Page 220 – Note: Simulation does not change any diagnostic values.; Alarm types and handling
  • Page 221 – Fault timeout; Active alarm log; Alarm severity levels and fault reporting; Severity level
  • Page 222 – Alarm history; Example alarm log
  • Page 223 – Example alarm event log
  • Page 224 – The alarm number is displayed.; Example alarm help
  • Page 225 – Electronics alarms; Description
  • Page 227 – Sensor alarms
  • Page 228 – Process alarms
  • Page 231 – Slugs
  • Page 232 – Output saturation alarms
  • Page 233 – Calibration alarms; If a calibration procedure fails:; Using batch alarms; Alarm message
  • Page 235 – Using configuration alarms
  • Page 236 – Restoring a working configuration; To change the core processor address manually:
  • Page 237 – Poll to make a connection to the core processor.; Apply; I/O problems and remedies
  • Page 239 – Diagnosing wiring problems; To check the power supply wiring:
  • Page 240 – Checking the sensor-to-transmitter wiring
  • Page 241 – Check the output level at the transmitter.
  • Page 242 – Checking the calibration
  • Page 243 – Excessive drive gain; Sensor model; Excessive drive gain causes and remedies
  • Page 244 – Low pickoff voltage; Two core processor procedures are available:; Checking the core processor LED; To check the core processor LED:; Erratic drive gain causes and remedies; Low pickoff voltage causes and remedies
  • Page 246 – Core processor resistance test (standard core processor only); Note: Perform this test only if an A026 alarm is present.; LED behavior
  • Page 247 – Core processor resistance test; If the transmitter is in a hazardous area, wait five minutes.; Coils and test terminal pairs; Coil
  • Page 248 – -wire remote installation; Possible cause
  • Page 249 – Disconnect the wires from the core processor terminals.; Do not twist or rotate the core processor
  • Page 250 – Sensor pins – Enhanced core processor
  • Page 251 – If you have a standard core processor:
  • Page 253 – Specific; Appendix A; Housing and mounting
  • Page 255 – Panel-mount dimensions for Model 3300 or Model 3500 with I/O cables
  • Page 257 – Core processor dimensions
  • Page 260 – Digital communications; HART superimposed on primary mA output; Power supply options; watts typical, 14 watts maximum
  • Page 261 – Ambient temperature:
  • Page 263 – ion; Appendix B; Compartmentalized housing
  • Page 265 – Model 3350 or Model 3700 dimensions – Conduit openings view
  • Page 268 – Frequency/pulse output
  • Page 269 – 8 watts typical, 25 watts maximum
  • Page 270 – Performance specifications; To clean the Model 3350 or Model 3700, use a clean damp cloth.
  • Page 271 – Spec; Appendix C; Energized by discrete outputs; Hazardous area classifications; EEx n V II T4; UL and CSA
  • Page 273 – Rela; Appendix D; About this appendix; Two types of relay can be used with the Series 3000:; Power; Hazardous area installations; EEx nV II T4
  • Page 274 – Installing Relays; To comply with hazardous area requirements:; Active high or active low; Sinking up to 500 mA at 30 VDC supply maximum
  • Page 275 – Follow these steps to install a Model 3100 relay module.; Mount relay module
  • Page 276 – Relay module dimensions
  • Page 277 – Connect discrete output terminals to relays; shown in Table D-1 and in the following diagrams:; Transmitter/controller terminals and Model 3100 terminals; Transmitter/controller terminals
  • Page 278 – Model 3300 or Model 3500 input/output wiring terminals
  • Page 279 – Connect relay wiring to control devices
  • Page 280 – Model 3100 relay module to control devices – AC power
  • Page 281 – Installing user-supplied relays; Follow these steps to install user-supplied relays.; in the following diagrams:; Transmitter/controller terminals for user-supplied relays
  • Page 282 – Model 3300 or Model 3500 to user-supplied relay – I/O cable
  • Page 283 – Model 3350 or Model 3700 input/output wiring terminals
  • Page 285 – Defaults; Appendix E; Type
  • Page 286 – Default Values and Ranges; Series 3000 default values and ranges
  • Page 289 – Series; Appendix F; Left; Right; cursor; Process monitor: Discrete batch application not installed
  • Page 290 – Series 3000 Menu Flowcharts; Process monitor: Discrete batch application installed; To access the View menu system, press the; To access the Management menu system, press the Security button.; Menu access
  • Page 293 – Management menus
  • Page 294 – Management menu – top level, Security menu, and Language menu
  • Page 295 – Configuration menu
  • Page 299 – Maintenance menu
  • Page 301 – Appendix G
  • Page 302 – ProLink II and Pocket ProLink; ProLink II configuration upload/download; File; Connecting from a PC to a Series 3000 device
  • Page 303 – Connection > Connect to Device; ProLink II menu flowcharts
  • Page 304 – ProLink II main menu
  • Page 305 – ProLink II configuration menu
  • Page 309 – Fie; Appendix H; Requirements – see Section H.2; DD requirements; To connect to the Series 3000 device:; Communicator menu flowcharts; The flowcharts start from the Communicator Online menu.
  • Page 310 – 75 Field Communicator; Communicator Process Vars menu
  • Page 312 – Communicator Diag/Service menu
  • Page 313 – Communicator Basic Setup menu
  • Page 314 – Communicator Detailed Setup menu
  • Page 317 – Sample Tic; Appendix I
  • Page 318 – Sample Tickets
  • Page 319 – Typical alarm tickets
  • Page 320 – Configuration ticket and audit event log ticket; Using Modbus Protocol with Micro Motion Transmitters
  • Page 322 – Duplicate tickets; Alarm Occurred; parameter was
  • Page 323 – No alarm banner
  • Page 324 – Alarm banner
  • Page 325 – Process variable approved
  • Page 327 – Saf; Appendix J; Maintaining and replacing labels
  • Page 329 – In; Appendix K; General guidelines; , or by phoning Micro Motion customer service.; New and unused equipment
  • Page 331 – Appendix L; Date
  • Page 332 – Series 3000 device software change history
  • Page 335 – Index; Numerics
  • Page 338 – See also
  • Page 343 – See
  • Page 348 – Micro Motion Inc. USA; Worldwide Headquarters; Micro Motion Europe
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Micro Motion

®

Series 3000 MVD
Transmitters and Controllers

Configuration and Use Manual

Instruction Manual

P/N 20001266, Rev. CB
October 2010

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Summary

Page 3 - Contents; Chapter 1

Configuration and Use Manual i Contents Chapter 1 Before You Begin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1.1 About this manual . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1.2 Safety . . . . . . . . . ...

Page 4 - Chapter 4

ii Micro Motion ® Series 3000 MVD Transmitters and Controllers Contents Chapter 4 Using the Display and Menu System . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 4.1 About this chapter . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 4.2 Sta...

Page 5 - Chapter 9

Configuration and Use Manual iii Contents 8.4 Configuring the milliamp outputs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 668.4.1 Milliamp output . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 66 8.4.2 Fault indication ....

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