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Trane Engineered Smoke Control System for Tracer Summit manual Programming, Response times

Models: BAS-APG001-EN Engineered Smoke Control System for Tracer Summit

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Programming

Chapter 7

Programming

Programming occurs after hardware installation is complete. The smoke control system must be programmed for automatic response, weekly self- testing, end-process verification, and response to manual FSCS commands.

Response times

Time response requirements must be kept in mind when programming. They are give in Table 27.

Table 27. Time response requirements

Response time	Process

10 seconds	(UL 864: 49.2.a)
	The maximum time allowed from when an acti-
	vation signal is received until a fire or smoke
	safety function is initiated. An activation signal
	could be from the FACP of the FSCS.

15 seconds	The maximum time allowed between a feed-
	back signal activation and an FSCS panel indi-
	cation (either audio or LED). A feedback signal
	will typically be a binary value, either hard-
	wired or communicated.

60 seconds	(UL 864: 49.2.c)
	Fan operation proof of desired state, either on
	or off.

75 seconds	(UL 864: 49.2.c)
	Damper position proof of desired position,
	either open or closed.

200 seconds	(UL 864: 49.2.b)
	The maximum time allowed between determi-
	nation of a failure state of critical equipment or
	process and notification of that failure. A failure
	state could include communication failures or
	equipment problems such as a fan not starting
	as commanded.

The 10 second time limit mentioned in Table 27 controls how fast Tracer Graphical Programming (TGP) programs can be run. Suggested program rates are 2 seconds for communication watchdogs and 4–5 seconds for control programs.

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Trane Engineered Smoke Control System for Tracer Summit manual Programming, Response times, Time response requirements

Contents

BAS-APG001-EN Applications GuideEngineered Smoke Control System for TRACER SUMMITPage BAS-APG001-ENSeptember Applications GuideEngineered Smoke Control System for TRACER SUMMITBAS-APG001-EN NOTICE Page Contents ContentsBAS-APG001-EN BAS-APG001-EN ContentsContents BAS-APG001-EN ContentsBAS-APG001-EN ContentsChapter Smoke control overviewPressurization method Methods of smoke controlCompartmentation method Dilution methodTable 1: Recommended minimum pressure difference Methods of smoke controlAirflow method Chapter 1 Smoke control overviewFigure 2: Sample airflow method Applications of smoke control methods Applications of smoke control methodsBuoyancy method Zoned smoke control3.If the system has a return air damper, it closes Chapter 1 Smoke control overviewStairwell smoke control Compensated pressurization techniqueApplications of smoke control methods Non-compensatedpressurization technique Chapter 1 Smoke control overviewFigure 5: Sample non-compensatedsystem Elevator shaft smoke control Applications of smoke control methodsBAS-APG001-EN Atrium smoke control Smoke exhausting techniqueChapter 1 Smoke control overview Figure 8: Sample natural smoke venting technique Natural smoke venting techniqueSmoke filling technique Applications of smoke control methodsSmoke detection and system activation Underground building smoke controlChapter 1 Smoke control overview Atrium smoke exhausting detection and activation Zoned smoke control detection and activationStairwell smoke control detection and activation Elevator smoke control detection and activationFigure 9 Sample stratification Vertical gridHorizontal grid Chapter 1 Smoke control overviewDedicated system approach Design approaches to smoke controlNo-smokeapproach Tenability approachDesign considerations for smoke control PlugholingChapter 1 Smoke control overview Design considerations for smoke control Smoke feedbackBAS-APG001-EN Chapter 1 Smoke control overviewZone operating modes Pre-installationconsiderationsChapter 2 Pre-installationconsiderations Associated equipmentAlarm mode Fire alarm system equipmentManual pull stations Area smoke detectorsBeam smoke detectors Duct smoke detectorsFire alarm control panel Chapter 2 Pre-installationconsiderationsSprinkler flow devices Lights Audible trouble indicatorManual switches Smoke control system equipmentSmoke dampers Chapter 2 Pre-installationconsiderationsBAS-APG001-EN FansVerification of operation equipment Associated equipmentEquipment supervision Chapter 2 Pre-installationconsiderationsTracer MP581 programmable controller Automatic weekly self-testing System testingAlarm response Automatic smoke control matrixEquipment Chapter 2 Pre-installationconsiderationsFirst smoke zone in alarm First smoke zone in alarmTable 7. NFPA response time requirements Response timesCable distance considerations Response timesType Chapter 2 Pre-installationconsiderationsTable 8. Cabling practices and restraints Maximum distanceSmoke control system overview Installation diagramsChapter 3 Installation diagrams System riser diagramsSystem termination diagrams System termination diagramsFigure 12. Sample fan starter wiring diagram Tracer MP581 to FSCS wiring Chapter 3 Installation diagramsFigure 13. Sample FSCS panel •Tracer MP581 and FSCS must be in the same room System termination diagramsFigure 14. Tracer MP581 to FSCS wiring Chapter 3 Installation diagramsTracer MP581 to FACP wiring System termination diagramsFACP Figure 15. Tracer MP581 to FACP wiring Chapter 3 Installation diagramsOperating environment requirements Installing the Tracer Summit BMTX BCUMounting the hardware Avoid equipment damageChapter 4 Installing the Tracer Summit BMTX BCU Clearances12 in. 30 cm Mounting the hardware Figure 17. BMTX BCU enclosure dimensionsMounting the back of the enclosure Chapter 4 Installing the Tracer Summit BMTX BCUFigure 18. Enclosure mounting holes Wiring high-voltageac power Wiring high-voltageac powerHazardous voltage Chapter 4 Installing the Tracer Summit BMTX BCU Use copper conductors onlyHazardous voltage Wiring high-voltageac power Figure 19. AC wiringBAS-APG001-EN Hazardous voltage EMI/RFI considerationsChapter 4 Installing the Tracer Summit BMTX BCU Checking the earth groundFigure 20. Checking the earth ground EMI/RFI considerationsChapter 4 Installing the Tracer Summit BMTX BCU Connecting the main circuit boardFigure 22. Connecting the frames Connecting the main circuit boardInstalling the door Chapter 4 Installing the Tracer Summit BMTX BCUFigure 23. Installing the door BAS-APG001-EN LonTalk connections Ethernet connection Chapter 4 Installing the Tracer Summit BMTX BCUInstallation guidelines Table 13. Tracer MP581 specifications SpecificationsSelecting a mounting location Selecting a mounting locationEquipment damage Operating environment requirementsClearances and dimensions Figure 26. Minimum clearances for enclosure12 in. 30 cm Left view Figure 27. Tracer MP581 enclosure dimensionsSelecting a mounting location Top viewFigure 28. Enclosure mounting holes Mounting the back of the enclosureTable 15. Tracer MP581 models Wiring high-voltageac powerWiring high-voltageac power Circuit requirementsWiring high-voltagepower Hazardous voltageUse copper conductors only Wiring high-voltageac power Hazardous voltageBAS-APG001-EN To check the quality of the earth ground EMI/RFI considerationsChecking the earth ground Hazardous voltageEMI/RFI considerations Figure 31. Checking the earth groundBAS-APG001-EN Input/output wiring guidelines Wiring inputs and outputsFigure 32. Wire routing Wire routingProviding low-voltagepower for inputs and outputs Wiring inputs and outputsFigure 33. Screw-terminallocations Screw terminal locationsWiring universal inputs Wiring binary inputsWiring inputs and outputs Figure 35. Wiring analog outputs Wiring analog outputsWiring inputs and outputs Wiring binary outputsEquipment damage Checking binary inputsChecking 0–10Vdc analog outputs Checking outputsChecking binary outputs Equipment damageChecking 0-20mA analog outputs Equipment damageBAS-APG001-EN Checking outputsWiring LonTalk to the Tracer MP581 3.At the last controller on the LonTalk link Wiring LonTalk to the Tracer MP581Figure 39. Connecting the cables Installing the circuit boardFigure 40. Connecting the frames Installing the circuit board24 Vac power connector Figure 41. 24 Vac power-supplycable connectionService Pin button Figure 42. Service Pin button and LED locationsInterpreting LEDs Table 18. Binary output LEDs Service LEDTable 19. Red Service LED Binary output LEDsTable 21. Yellow Comm LED Status LEDComm LED Table 20. Green Status LEDInstalling the door Removing the doorFigure 43. Aligning the enclosure door BAS-APG001-EN Installing the doorBAS-APG001-EN Table 22. Operating environment specifications Installing the EX2 expansion moduleStorage environment Mounting locationChapter 6 Installing the EX2 expansion module Figure 45. Terminal strip locations Terminal stripsMounting the metal-enclosuremodule Terminal stripsHazardous voltage AC-powerwiringChapter 6 Installing the EX2 expansion module Hazardous voltageEquipment damage Wiring AC-powerto the metal-enclosuremoduleAC-powerwiring Equipment damageFigure 47. Power and ground terminals Chapter 6 Installing the EX2 expansion moduleI/O bus wiring I/O bus wiringFigure 48. I/O bus wiring example Figure 49. I/O bus wiring example Chapter 6 Installing the EX2 expansion moduleFigure 50. DIP switch on board Setting the I/O bus addressesInput/output terminal wiring Setting the I/O bus addressesBinary outputs Analog output and universal input setupChapter 6 Installing the EX2 expansion module Universal inputsBAS-APG001-EN Analog output and universal input setupFigure 52. LED locations on the EX2 Interpreting EX2 LEDsChapter 6 Installing the EX2 expansion module Binary output LEDsTable 25. Status LED Status LEDCommunications LEDs Interpreting EX2 LEDsBAS-APG001-EN Chapter 6 Installing the EX2 expansion moduleProgramming Response timesTable 27. Time response requirements Chapter 7 Programming Operational prioritySubsequent alarms Subsequent alarmsTable 28. Operational priority Chapter 7 Programming Figure 53. Subsequent alarms—FirstreactionSmoke alarm annunciation Smoke alarm annunciationFigure 54. Smoke alarm annunciation Chapter 7 Programming From requirements 33.2.1 and 33.2.2, we can see that there is a decoupling between annunciation and reaction. The series of network variables shown in Figure 54, nvoSwitch05 through nvoSwitch12, are used to directly control the smoke alarm LEDs on the FSCP. For example, a smoke alarm for floor 1 is received. The mechanical system reacts by pressurizing floor 2 and exhausting floor 1. Following that, floor 2 goes into smoke alarm. The alarm needs to be annunciated even though the mechanical system does not react. In this case, nvoSwitch06 passes the smoke alarm state to MP580-3by using a custom binding. At MP580-3,the binary output that controls the floor 2 smoke alarm LED is turned onWeekly self-testof dedicated systems Weekly self-testof dedicated systemsFigure 55. Triggering the automatic self-testAST Figure 56. Mechanical reactions during AST Chapter 7 ProgrammingWeekly self-testof dedicated systems Figure 57 needs to be introducedFigure 57. ast overridesense Figure 58. Effect of AST on damper control Chapter 7 ProgrammingEnd process verification End process verificationFigure 59. Sample TGP showing fail test technique Figure 60. ast actuator fail checka End process verification Figure 61. ast actuator fail checkbBAS-APG001-EN Chapter 7 Programming Communication watchdogBAS-APG001-EN Communication watchdogChapter 7 Programming Figure 67. Control of the FSCP Comm Fault LED Communication watchdogBAS-APG001-EN Chapter 7 Programming Lamp test and audio alarm silenceBAS-APG001-EN Lamp test and audio alarm silenceNondedicated smoke purge Chapter 7 ProgrammingControlling damper actuators Variable-air-volumesystem Variable-air-volumesystemConstant-volumesystem UL-testedprogramsBAS-APG001-EN Chapter 7 ProgrammingNetwork variable bindings OverviewBinding network variables Heartbeated network variables Tracer MP580/581 bindingsReceiving data Sending dataCustom bindings UUKL binding list watchdog communicationCustom bindings Network Chapter 8 Network variable bindingsFunction OriginatorMechanical system Custom bindingsMP580-A MP580-BUUKL binding list smoke alarm status Table 32. Smoke alarm custom bindingsChapter 8 Network variable bindings UUKL binding list FCSP override control Custom bindingsTable 33. FSCP override custom bindings Table 34. Actuator status custom bindings UUKL binding list actuator Open/Close orOn/Off status Chapter 8 Network variable bindingsTable 35. Actuator failure status bindings UUKL binding list actuator failure statusUUKL binding list FSCP control Custom bindingsUnderstanding bindings Custom binding reportChapter 8 Network variable bindings Network Address NodeBinding types Basic binding shapes and the hub/target systemFigure 73. Rovers view of a fan-inbinding Address tableChapter 8 Network variable bindings Figure 72. Rovers view of a fan-outbindingDesigning bindings Binding rules and limitsUnderstanding bindings Chapter 8 Network variable bindings Stacking bindings on unique binding pathsBAS-APG001-EN Understanding bindingsFigure 74. One-waysubnet/node binding Figure 75. Two-waysubnet/node bindingsFigure 76. Group binding Chapter 8 Network variable bindingsUnderstanding bindings Figure 77. Group binding uniquenessBAS-APG001-EN Chapter 8 Network variable bindings Understanding bindings Figure 79. Mixed subnet/node and group bindingsBAS-APG001-EN BAS-APG001-EN Chapter 8 Network variable bindingsAppendix A ReferencesBAS-APG001-EN Appendix A ReferencesPage Trane