C
‘CM2-DST800-2001
ST3000 Ace Smart Transmitter
Electronic Differential Pressure /
Pressure Transmitter
User's Manual
Yamatake CorporationSafety Instructions
Introduction
Inspection
Correct installation and operation and periodic maintenance are essential to
safe operation of your differential pressure transmitter. Read the safety in-
structions contained in this manual before operating, maintaining or starting
the transmitter. These instructions provide a comprehensive guide to safe
operation.
Check that the equipment specifications match your ordering information. If
any damage is found upon receipt of the transmitter, immediately contact with
your Yamatake representative. Keep the model name and serial number,
which are marked on the equipments nameplate, at hand. The nameplate is
‘mounted on the top of the equipment enclosure.
‘This equipment has been tested under strict quality controls, before shipping.
The following symbols are used in this manual:
AXWarning Failure to observe this warning may result in death or
serious physical injury.
AXCaution Failure to observe this instruction may result in physi-
cal injury,
“Always observe safety instructions. Read the next page. Yamatake Corpora~
tion or any of its affiliates or representatives shall assume no responsibility, oF
offer any guarantee with respect to any failure resulting from violation of
these instructions.Unpacking, Checking, and Storage
Unpacking the
transmitter
Checking accesso-
ties
Checking specit
cations
Inquiry
Storage
This transmitter is precision equipment. Handle it carefully to prevent an
accident and damage
In the package you receive from Yamatake or our representative, is included
the main unit of a transmitter and the following accessories:
+ One 3-inch, L-shaped wrench
‘The specifications are marked on the transmitter nameplate. The specifica-
tions on this nameplate should agree exactly with your order. Especially,
check the following:
* Tag No. (TAG No.)
+ Model No. (MODEL)
+ Production No. (PROD No.)
+ Low and high limits of set range (RANGE)
+ Supply voltage (SUPPLY)
+ Explosion-proofing conformance
(mark is applicable only to explosion-proof model)
Direct any inquiries about this transmitter to our nearest branch office or rep-
resentative (listed at the end of this manual),
When making an inquiry, have handy a copy of the details marked on the
nameplate:
+ Model No. (MODEL)
+ Production No. (PROD No.)
Storage over long periods requires special procedures, to avoid damage to this
instrament. Always store the transmitter:
+ Indoors and at normal temperature dnd humidity
+ Ina location subject to minimum vibrations and shocks
+ Before unpacking, not after.Structure and Contents of the User's Manual
Structure and
contents
This user's manual explains the structure of this transmitter and provides oper-
ating instructions, in the following order:
Section 1 Functions, Configurations,
‘and Structures of DSTJ 3000 Ace and SFC
This section covers the basic functions, structures, and configurations of 2
DSTJ 3000 Ace series Smart Transmitter and a Smart Communicator
(SFC). First-time users of this transmitter are asked to read this section in
advance of operation.
Section 2. Installation
Tnstructions for installing, piping, and cabling this transmitter. Important
items related to installation (grouped by type of measurement data).
People in charge of installation, piping, and cabling are required to read
this section.
Section 3. Operation
Provides instructions for connecting an SFC to this transmitter, and basic
instructions for key operations.
Includes procedures for setting a tag number and checking transmitter
specifications.
Except for basic instructions for operating an SFC, instructions are
‘grouped by the type of measurement data.
Read this before actually starting measurement.
Section 4 Using SFC
Explains operations that can be executed using an SFC. Refer to this sec-
tion for basic operating instructions and procedures for starting operation,
displaying measured data during operation, printing transmitter data, and
changing transmitter settings.
Section § Maintenance and Troubleshooting
Provides maintenance and troubleshooting instructions.
Appendix A~B
Standard specifications, model numbers of this transmitter and SFC. Ex-
ternal dimensions and operating principle of the differential pressure trans-
mitter.
viDetailed Table of Contents
Section 1
14
tt
112
12
124
1.22
Section 2,
24
244
242
213
24
25
254
Functions, Configurations,
and Structures of DSTJ 3000 Ace and SFC..
Function and Configuration of the Transmitter
Function and Configuration of the Transmitter
Parts Names of the Transmitter.
Function and Configuration of SFC
Function of SFC
Configuration of SEC
Installation .. i 24
Installation Environment 7 22
General Environmental Conditions........ 22
Environmental Conditions.
for Explosion-Proof Transmitter 23
Environmental Conditions,
for Intrinsically-Safe Transmitter 24
Installation. . : 25
Installation Dimensions. 25
Installation Environment a 25
Installing the Transmitter ‘ 26
Ttansmitter Main Unit Installation Posision.. ie
Installation on Process (JTCATFISTESTRUTHTUNSTS) . 2-12
‘Mounting FEP Protection Film...
Direct Mount type Installation (Patent Pending)
(TENTR).. cece
/2B Remote Installation (JTE/JTH)
Piping (Installation on Process)...
Flow Rate Measurement-~Piping (JTD) .
Piping Considerations. cee
Piping for Liquid or Gas Flow Rate Measurement.
Piping for Steam Fiow Rate Measurement
Pressure Measurement-
Piping
Enclosed Tank--Piping
Electrical Wiring
Explosion-proof.. ett
Wiring Transmitter--Intrinsieally Safe.
Process Connection Port---Changing Port Position
Bottom Port to Top Port (JTDSTGMTANTCLITF)...
242
2-43
viiSection 3.
34
82
33
344
324
322
323
324
325
3.26
3.27
3.28
334
3344
3342
334.3
3.32
3324
3322
3323
3.3.3
3.3.3.4
3.332
3.33.3
334
3344
3.342
33.4.3
Operation and Stop the Transmitter
Preparation nm
Connecting SFC
Setting Tag No. and ‘Gheeking Spectcations.. 33
Starting Communications.. . 33
Setting Tag No... a4
Cheoking Output Format 35
‘Checking Display Setting. 36
Checking Engineering Unit of Measured Pressure. 37
Checking Low and High Limits of Setting Range 38
Checking Damping Time Constant... 39
Checking Sealed Liquid Temperature
Correction Function Setting ..
Measurement by JTO Type
. 340
att
Flow Rate Measurement ... att
Preparation for Measurement... att
Starting Measurement... seen BAS
‘Stopping Measurement von OAT
Gas Pressure Measurement 348
Preparation for Measurement 318
Starting Measurement 3:20
‘Stopping Measurement 3-22
Liquid Leve! Measurement of ‘Open Tank and
Closed Tank (Dry Leg) nn w- 23
Preparation for Measurement 3-23
Starting Measurement . 3:25
Stopping Measurement ... 327
Liquid Level Measurement of Closed Tank (Wet Leg). $28
Preparation for Measurement onccne 828
Starting Measurement ... . 3:30
‘Stopping Measurement 3:32
Measurement With Model STGAITA, 3:33
Pressure Measurement .. 3-83
Before You Stat. 3:33
Starting Operation.
Stopping Operation...
Liquid Level Measurement ... 348
Before You Start 3:08
Starling Operatior 3.09
‘stopping Operation at
Measurement With Model JTC/AITF 342
Pressure Measurement ee an B42
Before You Stat... : 342
Starting Operation.
‘Stopping Operation... 345a7
3.8
39
3.10
3.10.4
3402
ant
341.4
8112
311.3
8114
S41.5
3.11.6
8417
312
Section 4
4a
444
ane
413
414
448
418
4A7
42
43
434
4382
44
4.44
442
443
Measurement With Model JTE/ITR..... “
Pressure Measurement . sreetsinmnees S646
Before You Start
Starting Operation,
Stopping Operation. : oe
Cautions Related to Flow Rate Measurement ..
Measurement With Model UTHSTUUTS
Pressure Mesurement...
Before You Start
Starting Operation
Stopping Operatior ee
Zero Point Adjustment Based on Actual Liquid Level...
Zero Span Adjustment
with Input Pressure Equivalent to Range .
‘Set Range Calculation for Liquid Level Measurement
Open Tank or Closed Tank (Dry Leg)
or Remoie Seal Set Range Calcuation
Closed Tank (Wet Leg or Remote Seal
Indicator (Option)...
Display Unit of indicator.
Digital Display .
Analogue Bar Graph Display
Linear/Square Root Display ..
Extemal Zero Adjustment Display
Self-Diagnosis Display on Indicator ..
Engineering Unit Lave!
Extemal Zero Adjustment (Option)...
Operation Using SFC... at
Basic Information . 42
SFC Functions : 42
Key Operation and Display Interaction ... 48
‘SFC Keyboard ...
Basic Key Input Operations
Functions of SFC Keys.
Dedicated Functions... sone 442
Charging SFC senna eV
Starting Measurement . : 415
Displaying Measured Data .. ae 416
Displaying Input Difterential Pressure...... 416
Displaying Transmitter Output (2). - 416
Printing---SFC with Printer a7
How t0 Print ec see SAT.
Printing Internal Data--Maintenance Printing uu. 418.
Print Data Responses--Action PriNtiNg weccnieciseinn 4-2045
46
aq
Section
5A
52
53
4541
452
453
454
455
458
457
458
459
45.10
4511
45.12
45.13
4544
4.515
464
462
AIA
472
B14
BAZ
51S
514
515
524
522
534
532
Displaying and Changing Transmitter Settings ..
Displaying and Changing Transmitter Settings
=HOVEIVIEW eves 4-22
Displaying or Changing Tag No. 4-23
Displaying or Changing Output Format 4-25
Displaying or Changing Indicator Display Format
(Flow Rate / Linear! Display Flow Rate) mn 421
Displaying or Changing Indicator Display Format
(Engineering Unit /%). 429
Dispiaying or Changing High and Low Limits of
Engineering Quantity. . 431
Displaying or Changing Low Flow Cutoff Value wenn 4-88
Displaying or Changing Low/High Limits and
Span of Set Range .. 4-38
Displaying or Changing Engineering Uni for
Measured Pressure .. 4-40
Displaying or Changing Damping ‘Time Constant 4a
Displaying Burnout Direction
Displaying PROM NO.
Displaying Sensor Temperature
Displaying Software Version..
Displaying and Changing Sealed Liquid Temperature
Correcting Function . 446
‘Constant Current Source Mode .....
Set Constant Current Source Mode ...
Releass Constant Current Source Mode ...
Weiting a Memo.
Recording in Scratch Pad 1 ..
Recording in Scratch Pad 2...
Maintenance and Troubleshooting ...
Zero Adjustment...
Overview.
Zero Adjustment under Uniform Input Pressure
(with SFC)
Zero Adjustment Based on Input Pressure
Corresponding to LRV (with SFC) :
Zero Adjustment Based on Actual Level (Wh SEC) anne 4S
Zoro Adjustment Using External Zero Adjustment
Mechanism (Option) wwe
Saving and Restoring Data.
Saving Data
Restoring Data.
Disassembly and Assembly
Before You Stat.
DismountMount Genter Body Cover
{UTDISTGISTAMTCISTE) ons S10
56
57
59
58Safety Rules
(a Installation
Electrical wiring
A\Warning
(1) When installing the transmitter, ensure that the transmitters gas-
kets do not protrude from the process connection parts, such as
flanges contacting the process pipes.
(2) Never use the transmitter in applications that are outside the rated
pressure or temperature range. Always observe connection
specifications. Damage to the transmitter, or leakage, may en-
danger plant, equipment or human safety.
(8) In areas designated as explosion-proof, apply to any cabling work
the methods specified in the explosion-proofing guidelines.
A\Caution
(1) After installation, do not step on the transmitter as this may dam-
age it, or cause physical injury.
(2) The glass indicator may break it hit with a tool or other object, and
cause physical injury.
(3) Install the transmitter correctly. Incorrect installation may lead to
output errors or violate applicable regulations.
(4) This transmitter is heavy. During installation, please ensure that
your footing is safe, and always wear safety shoes.
A\Warning
(1) To avoid electric shocks, dry hands completely before performing
wiring work and tuming the power OFF. Wear gloves over dry
hands.
A\ Caution
(1) Before startup, study the specifications carefully and ensure that
the wiring is correct. Wiring errors may cause hardware damage
or other malfunctions.
(2) Provide a power supply that matches the specifications of the
transmitter. Incorrect power supply may cause hardware dam-
age.
\Maintenance
‘Communication
‘equipment
A4\Warning
(1) Before disconnecting the transmitter from the process for any rea-
son including maintenance, wait for safe levels in residual pres-
sure, fluid or gas. Extreme caution should be taken to avoid fluid
‘eruption.
(2) Prevent bums. Check venting or draining direction, and keep
plant personnel out of the way of vented gas or drained fluid.
(3) When operational, never open the cover in an explosion-proof
area. Avoid explosions or other combustion accidents.
4\Caution
(1) Strict product controls were exercised during the manufacture of
this transmitter. Never modify the transmitter in any way. In-plant
modifications may result in damage to the transmitter or to prop-
erty and human safety.
A\Caution
(1) Avoid use of communication equipment near this transmitter. In-
terference from such equipment as a transceiver, a cellular
phone, a PHS, a beeper may result in malfunction (at some trans-
mission frequencies). In any case, observe the following precau-
tions:
Check in advance of using any such equipment, the clearance
required to ensure safe operation of the transmitter, When using
‘communications equipment, always maintain a distance at least
‘equal to this distance, between the communication equipment
and the transmitter.
Close transmitter cover before using communication equipment.Washing the Sensor . 512
Remodeling for High-Load Resistance External Meter 5-13
Calibrating Set Range and Output Signals... . 518
Overview. Se . 518
4.2 Calibrating Set Range Based on Reference Input 518
1. Preparation 518
2. Calibrating Low Limit 5:20
3. Calibrating High Limit... 521
5.4.3 Calibrating Output Signals 1 522
1. Before You Start... . 522
2. Calibrating Output Signal 0% 523
3. Calibrating Output Signal 100% ... . 525
4, Saving Calibrated Values and Releasing
Constant Curtent SOurc® MOUE nner . 5:27
55 Erasing Calibrated Data... sence 5:28
5.5.1 Erasing Calibrated Data .....ccnnne snnneenene 5:28
55.2 Erasing # Mark... . 6:29
56 Troubleshooting wenn 5:31
5.6.1 Checking Operation and Action... 531
5.6.2. Error during Communications 5-32
5.6.3 Selt-Diagnostic Messages .. = 5:33
5.64 Sell-Diagnostics by Indicator (Option). . 557
87 Insulation Resistance Test and Withstand Voltage Test . 5:38
Appendix A. Operating Principle . Appendix A
‘Appendix B. Specifications, Model Number, and Exterior View...... Appendix 8
B-1__JTD Series of Differential Pressure Transmitters... Baa
B-2 JIG Series of Pressure Transmitters san.
B-3__JTA Series of Absolute Pressure Transmitters ..
B-4 JTC Series of Flange Type Ditterential Pressure Transmitters
B5 JTF Series of Flange Type Differential Pressure Transmitters
B-6 _JTE Series of Remote-sealed Type
Differential Pressure Transmitters B6-1
B-7 _JTR Series of Remote-sealed Type
Differential Pressure Transmitters B74
B.S _JTH Series of Remote-sealed Type Pressure Transmitters... B81
B-9 _JTU Series of Remote-sealed Type Pressure Transmitters... B-9-1
B-10 JTEAITH Seiies 1/28 Remote-sealed Transmitters.
B-11 JTS Series of Remote-sealed Type
Absolute Pressure Transmitlers ..cunnstnsunssnnnnnn BALA
xiSection 1
Functions, Configurations, and Structures of
DSTJ 3000 Ace and SFC
Overview of Section |
Basic functions, structures, and configurations of a Smart Transmitter and
Smart Communicator (SFC). First-time users of a DSTJ 3000 Ace transmitter
are asked to first gain basic understanding of the functions and structures of
the transmitter. They should read this section before performing any ad-
vanced configuration functions.1.1 Function and Configuration of the Transmitter
1.1.1 Function and Configuration of the Transmitter
Introduction
Function and
configuration
‘This transmitter offers a range of functions that assist in the measurement of dif-
ferential pressure. A differential pressure sensor is mounted on a composite,
semiconductor sensor for the transmission of flow rate, pressure, and liquid level
data.
‘A.composite semiconductor sensor includes a static pressure sensor and a tem-
perature sensor for the measurement of changes in static pressure and ambient
temperature. These changes can affect accurate differential pressure measure~
ment. By measuring static pressure and ambient temperature data, the transmit-
ter compares the measured differential pressure against a true differential pres-
sure, stored in memory. The sensors are installed in the meter body along with a
multiplexer, an A/D converter, a microprocessor in the transmitter unit, various
storage devices, and a D/A converter.
‘The following illustration shows the basic functions and configuration of this
transmitter
Figure 1-1. Block Diagram of the Transmitter
Lpllallp
RE
unur
Flow rate, pressure, and liquid level of the process fluid are transmitted to the
differential pressure sensor on the composite semiconductor chip, in the meter
body.
The sensor output is converted from analogue to digital signals simultaneously
with the temperature and static pressure that are sensed with the temperature sen-
sor and the static pressure sensor, mounted on the composite semiconductor sen-
sor.
‘The A/D converted signals are processed in the microprocessor, and output (after
conversion to 4~20 mA DC analogue signals corresponding to the set range.)
PROM — : The data store memory includes the input/output, tempera-
ture, and static pressure characteristics of the meter body, the
model, and the valid range of range settings.
EEPROM : This is a nonvolatile memory that retains various setting data of the
transmitter even during the power-off state,
AD ‘This converter converts analogue signals to digital signals.
DIA : This converter converts digital signals to analogue signals.
1-2