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| The DE-4000 Series Configurable Safety Shutdown and Control System must be configured properly before use. Note that damage to the system or to field equipment may occur as a result of incorrect configuration/ | The DE-4000 Series Configurable Safety Shutdown and Control System must be configured properly before use. Note that damage to the system or to field equipment may occur as a result of incorrect configuration/ | ||
| - | The DE-4000 is a web-enabled smart device. It can be configured via the HMI or in a web browser on a standard laptop computer. Another option is to use the Virtual DE to configure the DE-4000 system. The virtual DE is a web-based tool that can be accessed from anywhere that an Internet connection is available. The virtual DE can be used to configure the DE-4000 for the application. The virtual DE allows the user to create a configuration file without physically connecting to the DE-4000 hardware. A configuration file is generated and can be downloaded to the laptop. The file can also be uploaded to the physical DE-4000 System. The Virtual DE can be accessed at the following URL: http:// | + | The DE-4000 is a web-enabled smart device. It can be configured via the HMI or in a web browser on a standard laptop computer. Another option is to use the Virtual DE to configure the DE-4000 system. The virtual DE is a web-based tool that can be accessed from anywhere that an Internet connection is available. The virtual DE can be used to configure the DE-4000 for the application. The virtual DE allows the user to create a configuration file without physically connecting to the DE-4000 hardware. A configuration file is generated and can be downloaded to the laptop. The file can also be uploaded to the physical DE-4000 System. The Virtual DE can be accessed at the following URL: http:// |
| + | Instructions for accessing the virtual DE can be found on the Altronic website at http:// | ||
| This manual is organized with a quick start guide, a navigation and layout description, | This manual is organized with a quick start guide, a navigation and layout description, | ||
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| ==== - Select the Input Channel to be configured ==== | ==== - Select the Input Channel to be configured ==== | ||
| - | Click on the INX box and select IN1. | + | Click on the INx box and select IN1. |
| {{ : | {{ : | ||
| ==== - Configure Input Channel 1 ==== | ==== - Configure Input Channel 1 ==== | ||
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| Use the same procedure as above to configure Channel | Use the same procedure as above to configure Channel | ||
| 2, Terminal 1. | 2, Terminal 1. | ||
| - | Click on >CHAN (in the channel navigation bar) or click on INX to access | + | Click on >CHAN (in the channel navigation bar) or click on INx to access |
| Channel 2. | Channel 2. | ||
| A. Set Channel 2 as a Thermocouple input. | A. Set Channel 2 as a Thermocouple input. | ||
| Line 144: | Line 145: | ||
| ==== - Configure an RPM Channel ==== | ==== - Configure an RPM Channel ==== | ||
| - | Click on the INX box, a dropdown will appear | + | Click on the INx box, a dropdown will appear |
| that contains all of the 32 inputs, DO1-DO8 Discrete Outputs, AO1-AO4 Analog | that contains all of the 32 inputs, DO1-DO8 Discrete Outputs, AO1-AO4 Analog | ||
| Outputs, and RPM Inputs. See Figure 3.17. | Outputs, and RPM Inputs. See Figure 3.17. | ||
| Line 805: | Line 806: | ||
| deviate without making corrective changes. For example, if the suction | deviate without making corrective changes. For example, if the suction | ||
| pressure is set to 60 psi and the deadband is set to 2 psi, the controller | pressure is set to 60 psi and the deadband is set to 2 psi, the controller | ||
| - | will allow for a suction pressure variation of from 59 to 61 psi without | + | will allow for a suction pressure variation of from 58 to 62 psi (+ or minus 2 psi) without |
| making any corrections. When the process variable goes outside of the | making any corrections. When the process variable goes outside of the | ||
| deadband the PID controller reacts to bring the system’s output back to | deadband the PID controller reacts to bring the system’s output back to | ||
| Line 816: | Line 817: | ||
| === - P Factor (Proportional Factor) === | === - P Factor (Proportional Factor) === | ||
| - | The proportional value determines the immediate | + | The Proportional Factor |
| - | reaction to the error. {{ : | + | reaction to the error.{{ : |
| Factor, the more the system will respond immediately to any error. Conversely, a | Factor, the more the system will respond immediately to any error. Conversely, a | ||
| - | smaller Proportional Factor means a lesser response. Note that too large of a Proportional response may cause unstable PID control.\\ | + | smaller Proportional Factor means a lesser response. Note that too large of a Proportional response |
| \\ | \\ | ||
| Set the P Factor to a value of 0 to disable any Proportional response.\\ | Set the P Factor to a value of 0 to disable any Proportional response.\\ | ||
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| === - I Factor (Integral Factor) === | === - I Factor (Integral Factor) === | ||
| - | The integral value determines the reaction | + | The Integral Factor |
| based on the sum of the recent errors.{{ : | based on the sum of the recent errors.{{ : | ||
| the error and the duration of the error. The larger the I Factor, the faster | the error and the duration of the error. The larger the I Factor, the faster | ||
| - | the response time of the control loop. Conversely, a smaller I Factor | + | the control loop with work to move the output towards the setpoint. Conversely, a smaller I Factor |
| - | means a slower response | + | means a slower response. If the I Factor is too large, you may see the output cycling above and below the setpoint.\\ |
| \\ | \\ | ||
| Set the I Factor to a value of 0 to disable any Integral response.\\ | Set the I Factor to a value of 0 to disable any Integral response.\\ | ||
| \\ | \\ | ||
| - | You may want to start with an I Factor of 0.01 and then increase if the Integral response | + | You may want to start with an I Factor of 0.01 and then increase if the Integral response is too slow. |
| === - D Factor (Derivative Factor) === | === - D Factor (Derivative Factor) === | ||
| - | The derivative value determines the | + | The Derivative Factor |
| - | reaction based on the rate{{ : | + | reaction based on the rate{{ : |
| \\ | \\ | ||
| The larger the D Factor, the more influence of the Derivative response.\\ | The larger the D Factor, the more influence of the Derivative response.\\ | ||
| Line 1274: | Line 1275: | ||
| they cannot be changed because of the security level. | they cannot be changed because of the security level. | ||
| - | ==== - Terminal | + | ==== - Terminal |
| Use the Terminal selection dropdown box to select a Terminal | Use the Terminal selection dropdown box to select a Terminal | ||
| Module{{ : | Module{{ : | ||
| Line 1282: | Line 1283: | ||
| \\ | \\ | ||
| - | ==== - INX ==== | + | ==== - INx ==== |
| Use the I/O selection dropdown page to select inputs and outputs to | Use the I/O selection dropdown page to select inputs and outputs to | ||
| - | configure. Clicking on the INX selection box presents all of the I/O channels on | + | configure. Clicking on the INx selection box presents all of the I/O channels on |
| the selected Terminal Module. Select a channel to configure. | the selected Terminal Module. Select a channel to configure. | ||