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Emerson Process Management 2400S manual Transmitter housing cover User interface module

Models: 2400S

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Troubleshooting

Figure 11-2Exploded view of transmitter and connection to sensor

Transmitter housing cover

User interface module

Transmitter

Sensor cable for feedthrough connection

Snap clip

Transmitter housing

Clamp

Feedthrough pins

(inside housing)

Feedthrough (mounted on sensor)

5.If the problem is not resolved, unplug the cable from the feedthrough by removing the snap clip (see Figure 11-2), then pulling the connector away from the feedthrough. Set the transmitter aside.

126	Micro Motion® Model 2400S Transmitters for DeviceNet™

Page 134

Image 134

Emerson Process Management 2400S manual Transmitter housing cover User interface module

Contents

Configuration and Use Manual Micro MotionConfiguration and Use Manual Model 2400S Transmitters for DeviceNetPage Contents Configuration and Use ManualContents Configuration and Use Manual Chapter 11 Troubleshooting Configuration and Use Manual Page 1.2Safety ChapterBefore You Begin 1.1OverviewTable 1-1 Obtaining version information 1.4DeviceNet functionality1.5Determining version information 1.6Communication tools1.7Planning the configuration Required Configuration Figure 1-1 Configuration overview1.8Pre-configurationworksheet Optional ConfigurationStartup Transmitter User Interface Using ProLink Pre-configurationworksheetConfiguration data 1.9Flowmeter documentation1.10Micro Motion customer service 2.1Overview Flowmeter StartupChapter 2.3Bringing the transmitter onlineFlowmeter Startup 3.1Overview Using the Transmitter User InterfaceChapter 3.2User interface without or with display•Viewing the LEDs •Viewing the LCD panel 3.4Using the optical switches 3.5.2Viewing process variables 3.5Using the display3.5.1Display language 3.5.3Using display menus Figure 3-3 Entering the display menu systemFigure 3-4 Numeric values in decimal notation SX.XXXX3.5.4Display password SX.XXXEYY Figure 3-5 Numeric values in exponential notationPage 4.1Overview 4.3Configuration upload/downloadChapter 4.2RequirementsTable 4-1 Service port auto-detectionlimits 4.4Connecting to a Model 2400S DN transmitter4.4.2Service port connection parameters 4.4.3Connecting via the service port clips•COM Port: as appropriate 4.4.4Connecting via the IrDA port 4.5ProLink II language5.3Using the DeviceNet device profile Using a DeviceNet Tool5.2Connecting to the Model 2400S DN transmitter Chapter5.4.2Type B tools 5.4Using a DeviceNet tool5.4.1Type A tools Using a DeviceNet Tool 5.5Default assembliesTable 5-1 Default DeviceNet assemblies Required ConfigurationPage Chapter Required Transmitter Configuration6.2.1When to characterize 6.1Overview0.9980 19.0005.130.0010 Table 6-1 Sensor calibration parameters6.2.3How to characterize Figure 6-2 Characterizing the flowmeter6.3Configuring the measurement units Configuration Figure 6-3 Configuring measurement unitsUsing a DeviceNet Tool Using the Transmitter Optional Configuration6.3.1Mass flow units 6.3.2Volume flow unitsTable 6-3 Volume flow measurement units – Liquid Table 6-2 Mass flow measurement unitsTable 6-4 Volume flow measurement units – Gas 6.3.3Density units Table 6-5 Density measurement units6.3.5Pressure units 6.3.4Temperature unitsTable 6-6 Temperature measurement units Table 6-7 Pressure measurement unitsTable 6-7 Pressure measurement units continued 7.1Overview Using the TransmitterChapter 7.2Recording process variables7.3.2With ProLink 7.3Viewing process variables7.3.1With the display Table 7-1 Process data in DeviceNet objects Using the Transmitter7.3.3With a DeviceNet tool AttributeTable 7-2 Summary of input assemblies Optional Configuration Using a DeviceNet Tool Required ConfigurationUsing the Transmitter Table 7-2 Summary of input assemblies continuedTable 7-2 Summary of input assemblies continued • StatusTable 7-2 Summary of input assemblies continued 7.4Using the LEDs7.4.1Using the module LED Using the Transmitter 7.4.2Using the network LED7.5.1Using the status LED 7.5Viewing transmitter status7.6Handling status alarms 7.5.2Using ProLink7.5.3Using a DeviceNet tool Table 7-5 Transmitter status LEDTable 7-6 Transmitter responses to status alarms 7.6.1Using the display7.6.2Using ProLink Status windowAlarm Log window 7.6.3Using a DeviceNet tool7.7Using the totalizers and inventories Using the Transmitter LVOLI for Liquid Volume InventoryNETVI for ED Net Volume Inventory GSV I for Gas Standard Volume Inventory7.7.2Controlling totalizers and inventories With ProLinkWith a DeviceNet tool With the displayWith ProLink With a DeviceNet tool Reset all inventories Optional Configuration Using a DeviceNet Tool Required ConfigurationUsing the Transmitter • Start/stop all totalizers and inventoriesPage Chapter Optional ConfigurationTable 8-1 Configuration map 8.1Overview•Liquid volume the default •Gas standard volume Table 8-1 Configuration map continued8.2Configuring volume flow measurement for gas 8.2.1Using ProLink Using the Gas Wizard8.2.2Using a DeviceNet tool 8.3Configuring cutoffs8.4Configuring the damping values Table 8-2 Cutoff default values8.3.1Cutoffs and volume flow Table 8-3 Valid damping values 8.4.1Damping and volume measurement8.5Configuring the flow direction parameter 8.6Configuring events 8.6.1Defining eventsTable 8-5 Event types Table 8-6 Event actionsTable 8-6 Event actions continued Example8.6.3Changing event setpoints from the display 8.7Configuring slug flow limits and duration8.6.2Checking and reporting event status Table 8.8Configuring status alarm severityAlarm severity levels and fault reporting Table 8-8 Status alarms and severity levels 8.9.2Language 8.9Configuring the display8.9.1Update period 8.9.3Enabling and disabling display functions8.9.4Configuring the LCD backlight Table 8-9 Display functions•Using ProLink II, see Figure B-3 8.10Configuring digital communications 8.10.1DeviceNet node addressTable 8-11 Baud rate codes 8.10.3DeviceNet configurable input assembly8.10.2DeviceNet baud rate 8.10.4Modbus address 8.10.5Modbus ASCII support8.10.7Digital communications fault action 8.10.6IrDA port usageTable 8-13 Device settings 8.10.8Fault timeout8.11Configuring device settings Terms and definitions 8.12Configuring sensor parameters8.13.1About the petroleum measurement application CTL derivation methodsAPI reference tables •Using ProLink II, see Figure B-3 Table 8-14 API reference temperature tables8.13.2Configuration procedure •Using a DeviceNet tool, see Table C-10Temperature unit 8.14Configuring the enhanced density applicationOptional Configuration 8.14.1About the enhanced density applicationVolume Conc Dens Optional ConfigurationTemperature unit Using a DeviceNet Tool Required ConfigurationConc Dens 8.14.2Configuration procedureVolume Conc SG Conc SGOptional Configuration Using a DeviceNet ToolUsing the Transmitter Configuration and Use ManualPage Chapter and Temperature CompensationPressure Compensation 9.1Overview9.2.3Configuration 9.2.2Pressure correction factorsDefaults 9.3External temperature compensationMeasurement Performance Troubleshooting be configured to match pressure unit•With ProLink II, see Figure Size Instance IDData description BytesPage 10.1Overview Measurement PerformanceChapter 10.2.3Calibration 10.2.1Meter verification10.2.2Meter validation and meter factors 10.2.4Comparison and recommendations 10.3Performing meter verificationTo perform meter verification Compensation Troubleshooting DefaultsConfiguration and Use Manual Measurement Performance Step number Troubleshooting DefaultsMeasurement Performance Step description10.3.1Uncertainty limit and test results 10.4Performing meter validation 2.Calculate the meter factor as follows Example 10.5Performing zero calibration10.5.2Zero procedure 10.5.1Preparing for zeroCompensation Troubleshooting DefaultsConfiguration and Use Manual Measurement PerformanceCalibration in Progress Figure 10-6 ProLink II – Flowmeter zero procedureProLink > Calibration > Zero Calibration LED turns red10.6Performing density calibration Sensor requirements 10.6.2Density calibration procedures10.6.1Preparing for density calibration Density calibration fluidsCompensation Troubleshooting DefaultsConfiguration and Use Manual Measurement PerformanceBit 14 0ff? D1 calibrationD2 calibration Compensation Troubleshooting DefaultsConfiguration and Use Manual Measurement PerformanceBit 7 0ff? D3 calibrationD4 calibration 10.7Performing temperature calibration Figure 10-12 Temperature calibration – ProLinkPage Table 11-1 Troubleshooting topics and locations Troubleshooting11.2Guide to troubleshooting topics Chapter11.5Transmitter does not communicate 11.3Micro Motion customer service11.4Transmitter does not operate 11.6Checking the communication device 11.7Diagnosing wiring problems11.7.1Checking the DeviceNet cable and connector ProLink11.7.2Checking grounding Figure 11-1 DeviceNet connector11.9Fault conditions 11.8Zero or calibration failure11.11Transmitter LEDs Troubleshooting 11.12Status alarmsTable 11-2 Status alarms and remedies AlarmDefaults Table 11-2 Status alarms and remedies continuedTroubleshooting Compensation Measurement PerformanceTable 11-2 Status alarms and remedies continued A03011.13Checking process variables Erratic non-zeroflow rate under 11.14Checking slug flow TroubleshootingDefaults Compensation Measurement Performance11.17Checking the characterization 11.16Checking the flow measurement configuration11.15Checking the sensor tubes 11.18Checking the calibration11.19.2Evaluating the test points 11.19.1Obtaining the test point valuesTable 11-4 Test points with DeviceNet tool Table 11-5 Sensor pickoff values11.19.3Drive gain problems 11.19.4Low pickoff voltage11.20Checking sensor circuitry inside housing Feedthrough mounted on sensor Transmitter housing cover User interface moduleTransmitter housing Clamp Feedthrough pins TransmitterFigure 11-3 Accessing the feedthrough pins Figure 11-4 Feedthrough pins To return to normal operation Page A.2 Most frequently used defaults and ranges Default Values and RangesAppendix A Table A-1 Transmitter default values and rangesDefault Default Values and RangesSetting TypeDisplay TroubleshootingDefaults Compensation Measurement PerformancePage B.1 Overview Menu FlowchartsAppendix B B.2 Version informationMenu Flowcharts Figure B-1 ProLink II main menuDevice Profile Figure B-2 ProLink II configuration menuMenus Display CodesDisplay ·Var1 ·Var2 ·… ·Var Display precision Device Profile Figure B-4 Display menu – Off-linemenu, top levelMenus Display Codes4Displayed only if Auto Scroll is enabled RESTORE ZERO/YES? Configuration and Use ManualRESTORE ZERO MenusOFF-LINEMAINT C.1 Overview Appendix CDevice Profile Device Profile ServiceC.2 Analog Input Point Object 0x0A AttribValue Gas Standard Volume Object Calibration Object REAL Diagnostics Object Alarm status Device Profile Alarm statusMenus Display Codes IndexAlarm status Device Profile Alarm statusMenus Display Codes Index9-wirecable Device Profile AlarmMenus Display Codes IndexMeter Device Profile MeterMenus Display Codes IndexMeter Page Local Display Object Device Profile DisplayMenus Display Codes IndexTable C-10 API Object 0x69 – Instance Table C-10 API Object 0x69 – Instance 1 continued Net mass flow Device Profile Process variable codes measurement unit codesC.11 Process variable codesTable C-15 Alarm index codesProcess variable codes continued Table C-16Alarm index codes continued Table C-16D.1 Overview Appendix DDisplay Codes and Abbreviations D.2 Codes and abbreviationsCode or abbreviation Table D-2 Display codes used in off-linemenuDisplay Codes and Abbreviations DefinitionTable D-2 Display codes used in off-linemenu EventPage Index Page Page Page Page Wiring problems Volume flow, liquid cutoff 58 measurement unitconfiguration 30 list Zero calibration failure 114 procedurePage Worldwide Headquarters MMI-20007739Micro Motion Inc. USA Micro Motion Europe