Maintenance, Calibration, and Troubleshooting | 5 |
Overall Fail Circuitry Associated with the ECS Test |
5.11 Overall Fail Circuitry Associated with the ECS Test
Because the ECS Test involves circuits on the switch printed circuit board, power supply printed circuit board and relay driver printed circuit board, as well as those on the ECS printed circuit board, a fairly detailed study of this overall circuitry has been included. The study is devoted not only to circuitry, but in great part to the interconnections between the printed circuit boards involved.
5.12Starting With Pins M and P on the Power Supply Schematic
These pins are ultimately connected to the two inputs of OP AMP U2.
The muting signal input, (15 V), is connected to pin 2
A voltage of either 0 V or 14 V is connected pin 3 (+) of the OP AMP. (There is also connected to pin 3 a resistor of 130 kilohms whose other end is at 6.2 V.) In the operation of the OP AMP, a 0 V input to pin 3 is a pass condition (green light will stay on) and 14 V is a fail condition (green light will go off), and alarm relays will be
The output of the OP AMP goes from terminal N of the power supply board to the fail/safe circuit on the relay driver board, via terminal H.
5.13 Starting With Terminal H on Relay Driver Board
If the input on pin H is low
The output of the FAIL/SAFE circuit, on pin F, is connected directly to one terminal of the green lamp on the switch printed circuit board (effectively also the panel), and the other terminal of the green lamp is connected directly to +14 V. Consequently, a low input to pin H on the relay driver board puts 14 V on both terminals of the lamp and goes out.
5.14Provision of Inputs to Terminals M and P on the Power Supply Board
Operation of the green lamp is the same for manual and automatic reset functions. The closing of the ECS switch causes a sharp negative pulse to be generated by the differentiating circuit
1.From pin 5 a pulse is sent to U206, another pulse generator that provides a more powerful pulse or the initiation of the low voltage ramp, 0 to 6.2 V.