Tyco F3200 manual Examples of Logic Equations Example 1 Use of Variables

Models: F3200

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F3200 Installation & Programming Manual

Document No: LT0122

Programming System Configuration

 

7.4.4EXAMPLES OF LOGIC EQUATIONS Example 1 - Use of Variables

Assume that two relays are required with similar logic equations, as follows:

R1 = (Z1A + Z2A + Z9A + Z10A) .^ Z3A

R9 = (Z1A + Z2A + Z9A + Z10A) .^ Z11A

Rather than enter both equations in full, it is easier to assign a variable to the common section of logic and enter three equations as follows:

V2 = Z1A + Z2A + Z9A + Z10A

R1 = V2.^Z3A

R9 = V2.^Z11A

Example 2 - Use of Zone Range and Timers In a Deluge System

A manned area in a building has a high risk of fire but some chance of false operation of a smoke detector. The area is protected by a solenoid operated deluge system. It is considered best to run three separate smoke detector circuits through the area, and have a "voting" system. Also, there is to be one circuit with heat detectors and mcps, and a circuit of different coloured mcps which function as "Inhibit Deluge".

The logic specified by the consultants is that any smoke, heat or mcp operation sounds an Alert warning tone in the area.

If any 2 of the 3 smoke circuits operate, an Evacuate tone is sounded, and 20 seconds later the deluge is to operate if no one has operated "Inhibit".

If an mcp or heat detector operates, the Evacuate tone and timer are to start and "Inhibit" must not prevent the deluge from operating.

Solution:

By assigning the smoke and thermal circuits consecutively, the zone range operand can be used. Inhibit is assigned a separate zone which is configured as non-mapped to MAF, ANC1, ANC2 and BELLS.

The "zones" could be assigned as follows:

Zones Z9, Z10, Z11 are the smoke circuits

Zone Z12 is the heat/mcp circuit

Zone Z13 is the "Inhibit" circuit

Relay R4 switches the "Zone Alert"

Relay R5 switches the "Zone Evacuate"

Relay R6 switches the "Zone Deluge" solenoid.

The appropriate names for zones and relays would be entered as text. For thermal detectors with electronic bases and all mcps "shorting" the circuits, the AZCs would be configured with:

AZC 12 as "Heat", with B1 = Alarm;

AZC 13 as "Manual" with B1 = Instant Alarm.

Page 7-22

5 July 2001

Issue 2.7

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Tyco F3200 manual Examples of Logic Equations Example 1 Use of Variables

F3200 specifications

The Tyco F3200 series is a sophisticated fire alarm control panel designed for use in various commercial and industrial settings. Renowned for its reliability and ease of use, the Tyco F3200 stands out for its advanced features and state-of-the-art technology, making it a preferred choice for fire safety professionals.

One of the key features of the Tyco F3200 is its modular design, which allows for customization based on specific building requirements. This flexibility enables users to scale the system efficiently, with the capability to connect multiple panels in a network configuration. This adaptability is crucial for large facilities that require comprehensive coverage across expansive areas.

The F3200 utilizes a microprocessor-based control technology that ensures swift processing and response times. This technology enhances the panel's ability to monitor and manage alarms, alerts, and system status, ensuring that users receive real-time updates and notifications in the event of an emergency. The intuitive user interface, characterized by a clear display and user-friendly controls, simplifies the operation process, making it easier for staff to manage the fire alarm system effectively.

Additionally, the Tyco F3200 is compatible with various detection devices, including smoke detectors, heat detectors, and manual pull stations. This compatibility means that the system can be tailored to meet specific safety needs, accommodating a wide array of environments. Furthermore, the panel supports both conventional and addressable devices, providing flexibility in system design.

Another significant advantage of the Tyco F3200 is its advanced communication capabilities. The panel can integrate with various alarm transmission technologies, including RS-232 and RS-485 interfaces, allowing for seamless communication with remote monitoring stations. This feature enhances the reliability of emergency response efforts.

Moreover, the F3200 includes robust diagnostic and reporting tools that help maintenance personnel ensure the system's optimal performance. It provides comprehensive event logs and troubleshooting features, allowing for easy identification of issues and efficient maintenance procedures.

In summary, the Tyco F3200 is an advanced fire alarm control panel that integrates cutting-edge technology, flexibility, and user-friendliness. Its modular design, quick response time, compatibility with various devices, and strong communication capabilities make it an excellent choice for anyone seeking a dependable fire alarm system. Whether for small businesses or large-scale operations, the F3200 delivers essential fire safety solutions tailored to meet the diverse needs of its users.