Page 228 - Instrumentation Reference Book 3E
P. 228

212  Microprocessor-based and intelligent transmitters

            Table 13.3  Range limits for the sensor modules for the differential, gauge, and absolute pressure transmitters
            Sensor  Model 3501 CD differential pressure   Model 3501 CG gauge presswe   Model 3501A absolute pressure
            code   transmitter               transmitter             transmitter
                  Minimum      Maximum       Minimum     Maximurn    Minimum    Maximum
            0     NA           NA            NA          NA          1.15kPa    34.6 kPa
            1     210Pa        6220 Pa       NA          NA          6.89 kPa   207 kPa
            2     2.07 kPa      62.2 kPa     2.07 kPa    62.2 kPa    34.5 kPa   1.034MPa
            3     8.28 kPa     248 kPa       8.28 kPa    248 kPa     186kPa     5.51 MPa
            4     69.0 kPa     2070 kPa      69.0 kPa    2070 kPa    913kPa     27.6 MPa
            5     460 kPa       13.8 MPa     460 kPa     13.8 MPa    NA         NA
            NA: not available.

            Table 13.4  Outline performance specifications of the 3501C series of transmitters
            Service                                   Liquid or gas
            output                                    Two-wire &20mA  d.c. with the digital value of the
                                                      process variable superimposed
            Power supply                              10.5-55V  d.c.
            Temperature limits                        Process: -40°C  to +llO”C
                                                      Ambient: -40°C  to +85”C
            Damping                                   Adjustable from 0 to 16 s
            Accuracy                                  f0.075% of  spans for spans from 1:l to 1O:l of URL
            Stability                                 Range 2 & 3: *0.1% of  URL for 12 months
                                                      Range 4 & 5: +0.2% of URL for 12 months




















                      RIGHT POSITION DETECTOR ’

             Figure 13.1 6  MicroMotion Coriolis mass flowmeter. Courtesyof Fisher-Rosemount.

             tube. Having the tube’s upward momentum  as it   tional to the mass flow rate. At no flow, there is
             travels around the bend, the fluid flowing  out of   no tube twist with the result that there is no phase
             the  sensor  resists  having  its  vertical  motion   difference between the two signals. With flow, twist
             decreased by  pushing on the tube,  causing it to   occurs resulting in a phase difference which is pro-
             twist. When the tube is moving downward during   portional to the mass flow rate.
             the second half of its vibration cycle, it is twisted   Because the sensor tubes are fixed  at one end
             in the opposite direction, as shown in Figure 13.17.   and free at the other, the system can be regarded
             This effect is known as the “Coriolis effect.”   as a spring and a mass assembly. Once placed in
              The  amount  of  sensor  tube  twist  is  directly   motion, the assembly vibrates as its resonant fre-
             proportional to the mass flow rate of the flowing   quency which is a function of the tube geometry,
             fluid. Electromagnetic sensors on each side of the   material of construction and mass. The total mass
             flow tube pick up the phase shift which is propor-   comprises that of the tube plus that of the flowing
   223   224   225   226   227   228   229   230   231   232   233