MPU Series B - WinScreen User Manual (PRD-0000021256)
MPU Series B - WinScreen User Manual (PRD-0000021256)
MPU Series B - WinScreen User Manual (PRD-0000021256)
Important
All information and technical specifications in this documentation have been carefully checked
and compiled by the author. However, we cannot completely exclude the possibility of errors.
Smith Meter GmbH is always grateful to be informed of any errors.
1. INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................... 5
1.1. Copyright ........................................................................................... 5
1.2. Trademarks ....................................................................................... 5
1.3. Abbreviations .................................................................................... 6
1.4. Guarantee .......................................................................................... 7
1.5. Equipment Required ......................................................................... 8
2. PRE-OPERATION ................................................................................... 9
2.1. Install Winscreen Software .............................................................. 9
2.2. Uninstall Winscreen Software.......................................................... 9
2.3. Set the IP address on the PC (Ethernet only) ................................. 9
1. INTRODUCTION
This manual describes the operation of the Winscreen operator’s interface and
diagnostics software tool for ultrasonic meters from FMC Measurement
solutions. The program is compatible with these meters:
Smith Meter™ Ultra6 (6 path ultrasonic meter for liquids.)
MPU 1200 (6 path ultrasonic meter for gas.)
MPU 600 (3 path ultrasonic meter for gas.)
MPU 200 (1 path ultrasonic meter for gas.)
1.1. Copyright
All technical and technological information contained in this manual, including
any drawings and technical specifications shall remain the property of FMC
Technologies Inc. and may not be used (other than for the operation of this
product), copied, multiplied, passed on or communicated to a third party
without the prior written permission of FMC Technologies Inc.
1.2. Trademarks
Products listed are trademarks of their respective manufacturers. Company
names listed are trade names of their respective companies.
1.3. Abbreviations
Abbreviation Description
HW Hardware
Kb Kilo byte
Mb Mega byte
PC Personal Computer
Rx Receive
SW Software
Tx Transmit
1.4. Guarantee
FMC Technologies Inc. and its subsidiaries assume no responsibility for any
errors that may appear in the publication, or for damages arising from the
information in it. No information in this publication should be regarded as a
warranty made by FMC Technologies Inc. The information in this publication
may be updated without notice.
The guarantee terms are stipulated in the delivery conditions.
The guarantee on the equipment expires if:
Equipment is damaged during transport, handling, storage or installation
where instructions are not followed or due to carelessness.
Service, operation and maintenance are not carried out strictly in
accordance with the instructions.
Repairs are not carried out by our personnel, or if they are carried out by
your staff without our prior written permission and strictly in accordance
with the instructions.
Changes are made to the equipment without our prior written permission.
Original parts are not used.
Equipment is used improperly, incorrectly, carelessly or not in line with its
nature and/or purpose.
Minimum requirements:
Microsoft Windows 98SE, NT, 2000, XP or Vista operating system
Pentium 133 with 32Mbyte RAM.
Serial or Ethernet interface
Recommended:
Microsoft Windows 2000, XP or Vista operating system
Pentium 3 or equivalent or newer with 512 Mbyte RAM
Ethernet Interface
2. PRE-OPERATION
Before you can start the operation of the Winscreen program, the program must
be installed.
Security level “High” give access to more advanced diagnostic tools and the
ability to make changes to the meter database.
Each meter on the network will have a unique IP-address. The IP-address and
name of the meter can be defined in the Host-file on the PC to simplify access.
A. Click on the soft key “Define a new target” in the picture shown below.
B. Then the Host file appears and can be updated with correct IP-address and
name of the meter.
Note: Use the space key, not the TAB-key for spacing.
The given meter host name (as specified in the Host file) or IP address must be
written into the picture shown below, or picked from the pull-down menu. This
is necessary for the Winscreen program to communicate with the meter. Click
the connect button as shown below to connect to the meter.
The WinScreen program can be run using serial communication with one
single meter or a multidrop network with multiple meters. The meter is
designed to communicate through both Ethernet and serially via Modbus. The
PC has RS232 interface, meaning if RS485 or RS422 is used due to long cable
lengths, a converter to RS232 is required.
A. Connect a 9-pin serial cable to the PC’s serial port (usually COM1)
B. Connect cable to the meter’s serial port. Refer to the wiring diagram in the
User’s Manual.
C. Start Winscreen. Select COM1 from the pull-down menu.
D. Click the “Connect to meter” soft key.
1. Measured values
2. Database Configuration
3. Alarm Logs
4. Database Report
5. Trend Log
6. Analyzer
7. AGA-10
8. Parameters (Service personnel only)
9. Diagnostics (Service personnel only)
10. Calibration (Service personnel only)
The last three functions are diagnostic tools. All functions are accessible from
more than one place in the application. These are shown in the picture below.
3 1 2 4
The New Menu option will be used in the following sections. These
applications are available by clicking OK when the desired option is selected.
The figure above is showing a typical measurement window for an Ultra6 liquid
flow meter, and there is positive flow with a well developed flow profile.
The figure above is showing a typical measurement window for a MPU 1200 gas
flow meter The flow profile is asymmetric and with strong swirl.
Shows the axial flow components in each layer, resulting in the actual flow
profile. Green bars indicate forward flow, red bars reverse flow. The
numbers represent the percentage above or below the average total flow
velocity.
The Transverse Flow window indicates swirl or cross flow. The bars
indicate the direction of the swirl and the numbers the magnitude of the
swirl as a percentage of the average total flow velocity. For example, for 10
m/s total average flow velocity, a green bar at 25% represents a clockwise
swirl with a velocity of 2.5 m/s.
Showing a Trend curve of Mean velocity and Mean VOS variations over
the last period of time. A Green line indicates positive flow. A Red line
indicates negative flow. The scale is to the right. The bar to the right (Green
or Red respectively) shows the current actual Mean velocity.
The Blue line indicates VOS. The scale is to the left.
4.3. Trend
This window can also be opened by pressing this button in
Soft key the toolbar.
To make a Trend log of the meter operation for a period of time, the Trend
window in the New menu can be opened or by clicking on the Velocity/VOS
trend window on the Measured Values Screen. This will bring up the Trend
Configuration Dialog:
Clicking the Trend to file box and clicking OK will start and stop the log.
Turning on each of the Optional Items boxes will add the following data to the
log:
The output of the Trend log is a tab-delimited text file that can be viewed and
manipulated using Excel.
The first picture below shows the first window that appears after selecting
Database Configuration in the New menu. To go further into the database, just
click on the plus sign in front of the desired choice. This is shown in the second
picture below.
Parameters
Dimensions
Rate Calibration
o Ax+B
o Multipoint curve
Setup
Limits
Profile
I/O
Misc
Zero Calibration: Node 1 to Node 3
Density
Manual Values
o Measurements
o Signal
Fallback Values
Modes
Calculated Values
Measurements
o Path Velocities
o Signal Measurements
o Transit time Measurements
o Standard Calculations
o I/O values
o Density
o Accumulators
Diagnostics
o Errors
o S/N Measurements
o Time consumption
o Profile
Corrections
o Status
Version
The correct security level must be entered to access this function. For meters
delivered with a hardware lock, this must be removed.
Select the parameter to be changed by clicking on the OID with the cursor.
This parameter will now be shown in the Edit value area of the window; the
present value and name appear. Also a help text is appearing in the bottom
part of the window that is a short description of the usage of the object in
the meter.
This window shows the old and new values. The change can now be
downloaded or discarded. This information will be stored in the Operator
Change Log (See Section 4.6).
It is possible to change more than one value in one download operation. Click
on the next parameter and then press the Download button after the last change.
4.6. Logs
The various logs can be inspected by opening the Log
window in the New menu (or the shown soft key).
Soft key
As the picture below shows, there are four different logs - Active alarm log,
Historical alarm log, Event log, and Operator change log. All these logs are
configured the same way. All logs are stored in the same memory location,
which can hold a total of 4096 log entries. A text file viewable in Excel can be
sbvaved by clicking on the Upload all to File button.
Alarm logs are divided into two levels; Active Alarm Log and Historical Alarm
Log.
The Active Alarm log shows only the alarms that are active and not
acknowledged. The alarm is acknowledged by clicking on the Acknowledge
Alarm list.
The first column lists the Log Entry Number and a graphical description of the
alarm. The second column gives the date and time the alarm occurred. The
third column gives a description of the alarm, and the fourth column shows
which specific path the alarm is affecting. The last column gives additional
information about the alarm state, such as the value that triggered the alarm and
the flow velocity at the time of the alarm.
The Event Log shows meter start-ups, various software self-diagnostics, and
logon’s via Winscreen. A time stamp and a description accompany each entry.
Winscreen logon’s also show the name of the user that logged on.
The database report is a listing of the database. It uses the same file format as
the database configuration window.
The database can be presented in a few different formats. To select the format,
click left mouse button anywhere in the window. This opens this dialog:
If none of the check boxes are selected, the report will list parameters
with values that are in use in the current database.
If you check “Include measured values” the listing will add all
measured values.
If you check “Include not used items” the listing will include items
even if they are not used.
In the top of this report there is information regarding who the operator is, time
and date when the report was generated and if the report is modified or not.
The text “Not Modified” will change to “Modified” if any changes are made to
the database after being uploaded from the meter. This means that a “Not
Modified” database report can be used as a documentation of the database
content at a given moment.
The report can also be stored as a file (filename.db). Use the save soft key or
menu selection. The database report file can be opened later for inspection and
printing.
The report can also be generated as a “RTF” (Rich text format) file. This
format is recognized by most office programs.
To generate the “RTF” file, select from the main menu:
File – Export ASCII file and then select the file name.
The stored database report file (filename.db) can be opened by using the open
soft key or menu selection. Both the “Database Configuration” – (type of
window with tree-structure) and the “Database Report” will be opened, and the
data can be inspected in both.
As a result of the diagnostics you should have a few files saved on your
computer. These files describe the state of the meter:
1. Database file (.db)
2. Analyzer file (.sig)
3. Trend log file (.txt)
4. Uploaded logs
Check list:
1. In the view where all signals are visible at the same time, check that all
paths look approximately the same. Check that there is not extensive
level of noise on any channels.
If a channel has weak or no signal (compared with the noise), check
the transducer cables and connections of that specific transducer
pair. Other possibilities are defect transducer or input channel at the
UAFE board.
2. If a signal looks suspicious select the signal by double-clicking. Then
zoom into the signal by using the toolbar button “Zoom X”.
Look for false signals in front of the real signal. False signals can
travel through the pipe instead of the medium if there is direct
contact between the transducer tip and the pipe. Check for heavy
deposits on the transducer or grease from the o-rings on the
transducer tip.
Look for heavy ringing after the signal. This can be caused by a
faulty transducer.
Look for distortion of the signal. Clip out a window of the signal by
selecting the “Window” button. Then press the “FFT” button. The
presented signal should have a top around the signal frequency (150
kHz for gas and 1000 kHz for liquid.) If strong frequency
components are found at 3 times the signal frequency, this indicates
signal saturation (3rd harmonic content). Possible causes are too
high TX gain (Object 423 in the database) or defect input channel
on the UAFE board.
6. OTHER FEATURES
When the meter is in operation mode (Run Mode), the Config mode button is
lit. In the lower right corner there is a small window that shows in which mode
the meter is operating. This is shown in the pictures below. Run Mode means
that the meter is measuring, and Config Mode means that the meter is stopped.
When the meter is in Config Mode, the Run Mode button is valid. Click the
Run Mode button to start measurements.
When the meter is in Run Mode, the Config Mode button is valid. Click the
Config Mode button to stop the measurements.
If the Config Mode button is clicked, a warning will be shown before the meter
stops measuring.
6.2. SIMULATION
Winscreen has the ability to make the ultrasonic meter simulate a given flow
velocity. If a selected flow velocity and velocity of sound is entered, the
Winscreen program will calculate the travel times and transmit this to the
ultrasonic meter. The meter will calculate a volume flow based on these travel
times. The calculated values with various units will be presented on the
available outputs and communication interfaces. This is especially suited for
testing of communication interfaces between the meter and a Flow Computer.
To active the Simulator, set Manual Values to ON under the Modes tab in the
Database Configuration screen.
Warning!!! The Meter will not measure the actual flow when this function
is used.
Type in the flow and VOS to be simulated. You can also select various
flow profiles to be simulated. (Typical VOS for a gas meter is around
400m/s, while for an Ultra6 it is around 1400m/s).
Clicking the Random Flow Simulator box will allow the Simulator to
change values by itself
Then click the Download button.
The ultrasonic meter will now calculate travel times based on the input recently
typed in, and it will use the already existing parameters in the database to give
the correct flow. Note that transducer delays were not taken into account when
the Winscreen program calculated the travel times, therefore there will be a
slight deviation between the inserted flow velocity and VOS, and the calculated
flow velocity and VOS returned by the ultrasonic meter.
To return from Run Mode to Simulation Mode, Set Manual Values to OFF
under the Modes tab of the Database Configuration Screen
Page 40 of 96 PRD-0000021256 Rev. 00B
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MPU Series B
Ultrasonic Flow Meter
The meter operates with either Metric or US units. The units system is changed
under the Tools menu.
The meter’s internal clock can be reset or synced to a PC with this function.
This function allows the user to change the meter’s IP address, subnet mask,
MAC address, and hardware serial numbers. Serial numbers and MAC address
are set in the factory and should not be changed without written consent of an
FMC service engineer.
This function allows the user to poll for a meter whose IP address is unknown.
The user’s PC must be set up to allow any possible IP address (subnet mask set
to 0.0.0.0). The meter should be wired directly with a crossover Ethernet cable.
All firewalls on the PC needs to be turned of, including the default firewall in
Windows XP.
If the IP address still can not be found, connect a serial cable to the meter and
read the IP address from the version block in the database.
To configure the modem on the meter side, connect it to the serial port of a PC
and communicate to it with HyperTerminal. Send the following AT commands
to properly configure the modem:
AT &D0 &W
Once the modem is properly configured, it is connected to the meter via RS-
232 serial cable. The wiring is reverse of the normal 232 connection, such that
TX connects to Pin 3 and Rx to Pin 1 of COM1 on the meter serial connector.
The modem is also connected to an analog phone line.
Select the COM port your PC modem is connected to (found under the
Modems tab of the Phone and Modem options control panel) under the
connection pull down menu and connect.
Version information
Description Obj. Modb. Unit SI Unit US
UDSP Serial Number 250 500
Serial number of the UDSP board. This is the mainboard in the electronics containg all digital electronics.
Modes
Description Obj. Modb. Unit SI Unit US
Run Mode 700 1400
Specifies the execution mode of the measurements.
0=Config Mode, No calculations are performed. Output of meter is zero.
1=Run mode (Default), Meter is running and measuring normally.
Dimensions
Description Obj. Modb. Unit SI Unit US
Internal Pipe Diameter 400 800 mm in
The average diameter of the meter.
Setup
Description Obj. Modb. Unit SI Unit US
Additional delay between firings 420 840 us us
Additional delay between the ultrasonic firings to prevent reflections to influence the transit times.
If the number is negative, it is only used for velocities below 4m/s.
Rate calibration
Description Obj. Modb. Unit SI Unit US
Rate Correction factor A (Pos Dir) 416 832 - -
Adjustment factors of the measured flow rate for positive flow direction.
Correction formula Q = Ax+B, where x is the originally measured flowrate.
A and B factors usually found after flow calibration of the meter.
Limits
Description Obj. Modb. Unit SI Unit US
Low flow cutoff limit 430 860 m/s ft/sec
Below this velocity limit the flow will be set to 0.
Profile
Description Obj. Modb. Unit SI Unit US
Lower flow limit, profile correction 446 892 m/s ft/sec
Below this limit no flow profile checking and path substitution will be performed. Path substitution is still possible by VOS
checking based on Max VOS deviation (438).
IO
Description Obj. Modb. Unit SI Unit US
Reverse flow pulse handling 474 948 - -
Selects how pulses will be handled in reverse flow.
0=Pulses generated on first output pair regardless of direction.
1=Pulses generated on second output pair in case of reverse flow.
Misc.
Description Obj. Modb. Unit SI Unit US
Transducer X-ref 463 926 - -
Outer Path Weight 464 928 - -
Prove volume 465 930 m³ bbl
Pulse bias 466 932 - -
Debug Mode 467 934
Select the usage of the debug buffer.¨
FallbackValues
Description Obj. Modb. Unit SI Unit US
Fallback value - Line Pressure 660 1320 bara psiA
Fallback value for pressure. Used if fallback is selected in the Line Pressure Selector (406), or value is not updated on Modbus
or Analog module.
VPC Correction
Page 58 of 96 PRD-0000021256 Rev. 00B
MNKS002 0.0 (2/09)
MPU Series B
Ultrasonic Flow Meter
Measured values
Description Obj. Modb. Unit SI Unit US
Log Count 0 0 - -
This counter is incremented by one each time the meter has calculated a new flow rate.
Rolls over at 65536.
Alarm Status 1 2 - -
The alarm status is a bit coded value.
Each alarm has a value, and the values are added.
1=Too high flow
2=Electronics failure
4=Tranducer failure
8=Calculation error
16=Signal % low
32=Gain error
64=VOS difference
128=Path substitution
256Parameter error
512=S/N ratio low
1024=Turbulence level high
2048=Profile deviation high
Swirl flow 9 18 % %
Amount of flow rotation (clockwise)
Cross flow 10 20 % %
Amounbt of dual vortex rotation
Signal Measurements
Description Obj. Modb. Unit SI Unit US
Signal Percentage 1A 26 52 % %
How many of the received signals are used for calculation.
Signal Percentage 1B 27 54 % %
How many of the received signals are used for calculation.
Signal Percentage 2A 28 56 % %
How many of the received signals are used for calculation.
Signal Percentage 2B 29 58 % %
How many of the received signals are used for calculation.
Signal Percentage 3A 30 60 % %
How many of the received signals are used for calculation.
Signal Percentage 3B 31 62 % %
How many of the received signals are used for calculation.
Signal Percentage 4A 32 64 % %
How many of the received signals are used for calculation.
Signal Percentage 4B 33 66 % %
How many of the received signals are used for calculation.
Signal Percentage 5A 34 68 % %
How many of the received signals are used for calculation.
Signal Percentage 5B 35 70 % %
How many of the received signals are used for calculation.
Signal Percentage 6A 36 72 % %
How many of the received signals are used for calculation.
Signal Percentage 6B 37 74 % %
How many of the received signals are used for calculation.
Gain 1A 38 76 - -
The amplification of the received signal. Logaritmic scale, 200 = double/half. Range 100-2600
Gain 1B 39 78 - -
The amplification of the received signal. Logaritmic scale, 200 = double/half. Range 100-2600
Gain 2A 40 80 - -
The amplification of the received signal. Logaritmic scale, 200 = double/half. Range 100-2600
Gain 2B 41 82 - -
The amplification of the received signal. Logaritmic scale, 200 = double/half. Range 100-2600
Gain 3A 42 84 - -
The amplification of the received signal. Logaritmic scale, 200 = double/half. Range 100-2600
Gain 3B 43 86 - -
The amplification of the received signal. Logaritmic scale, 200 = double/half. Range 100-2600
Gain 4A 44 88 - -
The amplification of the received signal. Logaritmic scale, 200 = double/half. Range 100-2600
Gain 4B 45 90 - -
The amplification of the received signal. Logaritmic scale, 200 = double/half. Range 100-2600
Gain 5B 47 94 - -
The amplification of the received signal. Logaritmic scale, 200 = double/half. Range 100-2600
Gain 6A 48 96 - -
The amplification of the received signal. Logaritmic scale, 200 = double/half. Range 100-2600
Gain 6B 49 98 - -
The amplification of the received signal. Logaritmic scale, 200 = double/half. Range 100-2600
Travel times
Description Obj. Modb. Unit SI Unit US
Raw transit time A 1 68 136 nS nS
The measured transit time firing downstream (positive flow) on each path. Transit time is not corrected for transducer
calibration.
Profile
Description Obj. Modb. Unit SI Unit US
Uncorrected flow velocity 1 80 160 m/s ft/sec
Same as object 14-19, but not correted for path substitution.
S/N measuremets
Description Obj. Modb. Unit SI Unit US
S/N ratio raw signal 1 50 100 dB dB
Measured ratio between the raw noise and the used signal in dB. Each 6dB means half the amplitude.
Other calculations
Description Obj. Modb. Unit SI Unit US
Prove Run No. 100 200 - -
Average Flow rate 101 202 m³/h bph
MM Factor 102 204 pulses/m³ pulses/BB
L
Prove Time 103 206 sec sec
Accumulated prove volume 104 208 m³ bbl
Accumulated master meter pulses 105 210 - -
VPC X 106 212 - -
VPC Correction 107 214 % %
IO values
Description Obj. Modb. Unit SI Unit US
Pulse out requested frequency 110 220 Hz Hz
Current frequency generated on the pulse output.
Status / Errors
Description Obj. Modb. Unit SI Unit US
Log Count 200 400 - -
This counter is incremented by one each time the meter has calculated a new flow rate.
Rolls over at 65536.
Hi-res Accumulators
Description Obj. Modb. Unit SI Unit US
Accumulated volume forward (m3) 230 460
Non-resetable Accumulator for forward flow. (Integer part)
Accumulated volume forward (m3*1E-9) 231 462
Non-resetable Accumulator for forward flow. (Fraction part)
Accumulated volume reverse (m3) 232 464
Non-resetable Accumulator for reverse flow. (Integer part)
Accumulated volume reverse (m3*1E-9) 233 466
Non-resetable Accumulator for reverse flow. (Fraction part)
Accumulated error volume forward (m3) 234 468
Non-resetable Accumulators. Only accumulating when there is an active alarm
Accumulated error volume forward (m3*1E- 235 470
9)
Non-resetable Accumulators. Only accumulating when there is an active alarm
Accumulated error volume reverse (m3) 236 472
Non-resetable Accumulators. Only accumulating when there is an active alarm
Accumulated error volume reverse (m3*1E- 237 474
9)
Non-resetable Accumulators. Only accumulating when there is an active alarm
External input
Description Obj. Modb. Unit SI Unit US
External update of Line Pressure 1000 2000 bara psiA
Write only register from modbus for continous update of this value. Set the selector to Modbus to use this value.
Note that register 10000-10028 is containg the same set of registers as 1000-1028 (for backward compatability).
Version information
Description Obj. Modb. Unit SI Unit US
UDSP Serial Number 250 500
Serial number of the UDSP board. This is the mainboard in the electronics containg all digital electronics.
Modes
Description Obj. Modb. Unit SI Unit US
Run Mode 700 1400
Specifies the execution mode of the measurements.
0=Config Mode, No calculations are performed. Output of meter is zero.
1=Run mode (Default), Meter is running and measuring normally.
Dimensions
Description Obj. Modb. Unit SI Unit US
Internal Pipe Diameter 400 800 mm in
The average diameter of the meter.
Setup
Description Obj. Modb. Unit SI Unit US
Additional delay between firings 420 840 us us
Additional delay between the ultrasonic firings to prevent reflections to influence the transit times.
If the number is negative, it is only used for velocities below 4m/s.
Rate calibration
Description Obj. Modb. Unit SI Unit US
Rate Correction factor A (Pos Dir) 416 832 - -
Adjustment factors of the measured flow rate for positive flow direction.
Correction formula Q = Ax+B, where x is the originally measured flowrate.
A and B factors usually found after flow calibration of the meter.
Limits
Description Obj. Modb. Unit SI Unit US
Low flow cutoff limit 430 860 m/s ft/sec
Below this velocity limit the flow will be set to 0.
Profile
Description Obj. Modb. Unit SI Unit US
Lower flow limit, profile correction 446 892 m/s ft/sec
Below this limit no flow profile checking and path substitution will be performed. Path substitution is still possible by VOS
checking based on Max VOS deviation (438).
IO
Description Obj. Modb. Unit SI Unit US
Reverse flow pulse handling 474 948 - -
Selects how pulses will be handled in reverse flow.
0=Pulses generated on first output pair regardless of direction.
1=Pulses generated on second output pair in case of reverse flow.
Misc.
Description Obj. Modb. Unit SI Unit US
Transducer X-ref 463 926 - -
Debug Mode 467 934
Select the usage of the debug buffer.¨
FallbackValues
Description Obj. Modb. Unit SI Unit US
Fallback value - Line Pressure 660 1320 bara psiA
Fallback value for pressure. Used if fallback is selected in the Line Pressure Selector (406), or value is not updated on Modbus
or Analog module.
Fallback value - Mole Carbon dioxide (CO2) 668 1336 mol % % mol
Fallback value is used if selector is fallback or external source fail to update value.
Fallback value - Mole Carbon oxide (CO) 674 1348 mol % % mol
Fallback value is used if selector is fallback or external source fail to update value.
Measured values
Description Obj. Modb. Unit SI Unit US
Log Count 0 0 - -
This counter is incremented by one each time the meter has calculated a new flow rate.
Rolls over at 65536.
Alarm Status 1 2 - -
The alarm status is a bit coded value.
Each alarm has a value, and the values are added.
1=Too high flow
2=Electronics failure
4=Tranducer failure
8=Calculation error
16=Signal % low
32=Gain error
64=VOS difference
128=Path substitution
256Parameter error
512=S/N ratio low
1024=Turbulence level high
2048=Profile deviation high
Swirl flow 9 18 % %
Amount of flow rotation (clockwise)
Cross flow 10 20 % %
Amounbt of dual vortex rotation
Signal Measurements
Description Obj. Modb. Unit SI Unit US
Signal Percentage 1A 26 52 % %
How many of the received signals are used for calculation.
Signal Percentage 1B 27 54 % %
How many of the received signals are used for calculation.
Signal Percentage 2A 28 56 % %
How many of the received signals are used for calculation.
Signal Percentage 2B 29 58 % %
How many of the received signals are used for calculation.
Signal Percentage 3A 30 60 % %
How many of the received signals are used for calculation.
Signal Percentage 3B 31 62 % %
How many of the received signals are used for calculation.
Signal Percentage 4A 32 64 % %
How many of the received signals are used for calculation.
Signal Percentage 4B 33 66 % %
How many of the received signals are used for calculation.
Signal Percentage 5A 34 68 % %
How many of the received signals are used for calculation.
Signal Percentage 5B 35 70 % %
How many of the received signals are used for calculation.
Signal Percentage 6A 36 72 % %
How many of the received signals are used for calculation.
Signal Percentage 6B 37 74 % %
How many of the received signals are used for calculation.
Gain 1A 38 76 - -
The amplification of the received signal. Logaritmic scale, 200 = double/half. Range 100-2600
Gain 1B 39 78 - -
The amplification of the received signal. Logaritmic scale, 200 = double/half. Range 100-2600
Gain 2A 40 80 - -
The amplification of the received signal. Logaritmic scale, 200 = double/half. Range 100-2600
Gain 2B 41 82 - -
The amplification of the received signal. Logaritmic scale, 200 = double/half. Range 100-2600
Gain 3A 42 84 - -
The amplification of the received signal. Logaritmic scale, 200 = double/half. Range 100-2600
Gain 3B 43 86 - -
The amplification of the received signal. Logaritmic scale, 200 = double/half. Range 100-2600
Gain 4A 44 88 - -
The amplification of the received signal. Logaritmic scale, 200 = double/half. Range 100-2600
Gain 4B 45 90 - -
The amplification of the received signal. Logaritmic scale, 200 = double/half. Range 100-2600
Gain 5B 47 94 - -
The amplification of the received signal. Logaritmic scale, 200 = double/half. Range 100-2600
Gain 6A 48 96 - -
The amplification of the received signal. Logaritmic scale, 200 = double/half. Range 100-2600
Gain 6B 49 98 - -
The amplification of the received signal. Logaritmic scale, 200 = double/half. Range 100-2600
Travel times
Description Obj. Modb. Unit SI Unit US
Raw transit time A 1 68 136 nS nS
The measured transit time firing downstream (positive flow) on each path. Transit time is not corrected for transducer
calibration.
Profile
Description Obj. Modb. Unit SI Unit US
Uncorrected flow velocity 1 80 160 m/s ft/sec
Same as object 14-19, but not correted for path substitution.
S/N measuremets
Description Obj. Modb. Unit SI Unit US
S/N ratio raw signal 1 50 100 dB dB
Measured ratio between the raw noise and the used signal in dB. Each 6dB means half the amplitude.
Standard calculations
Description Obj. Modb. Unit SI Unit US
Mass flowrate 100 200 kg/h lbs/h
Mass flow rate calculated using Used Gas Density (104)
IO values
Description Obj. Modb. Unit SI Unit US
Pulse out requested frequency 110 220 Hz Hz
Current frequency generated on the pulse output.
Density calculations
Description Obj. Modb. Unit SI Unit US
Calculated Velocity of Sound 170 340 m/s ft/sec
Velocity of sound calculated by DECA using Pressure, Temperature and gas composition.
Status / Errors
Description Obj. Modb. Unit SI Unit US
Log Count 200 400 - -
This counter is incremented by one each time the meter has calculated a new flow rate.
Rolls over at 65536.
Hi-res Accumulators
Description Obj. Modb. Unit SI Unit US
Accumulated volume forward (m3) 230 460
Non-resetable Accumulator for forward flow. (Integer part)
Accumulated volume forward (m3*1E-9) 231 462
Non-resetable Accumulator for forward flow. (Fraction part)
Accumulated volume reverse (m3) 232 464
Non-resetable Accumulator for reverse flow. (Integer part)
Accumulated volume reverse (m3*1E-9) 233 466
Non-resetable Accumulator for reverse flow. (Fraction part)
Accumulated error volume forward (m3) 234 468
Non-resetable Accumulators. Only accumulating when there is an active alarm
Accumulated error volume forward (m3*1E- 235 470
9)
Non-resetable Accumulators. Only accumulating when there is an active alarm
Accumulated error volume reverse (m3) 236 472
Non-resetable Accumulators. Only accumulating when there is an active alarm
Accumulated error volume reverse (m3*1E- 237 474
9)
Non-resetable Accumulators. Only accumulating when there is an active alarm
External input
Description Obj. Modb. Unit SI Unit US
External update of Line Pressure 1000 2000 bara psiA
Write only register from modbus for continous update of this value. Set the selector to Modbus to use this value.
Note that register 10000-10028 is containg the same set of registers as 1000-1028 (for backward compatability).
External update of Mole Carbon oxide (CO) 1014 2028 mol % % mol
Write only register from modbus for continous update of this value. Set the selector to Modbus to use this value.
The specifications contained herein are subject to change without notice and any user of said specifications should verify from the manufacturer that the
specifications are currently in effect. Otherwise, the manufacturer assumes no responsibility for the use of specifications which may have been changed
and are no longer in effect.
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