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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual

Part Number 3-9000-743 Revision S

June 2013

Daniel

Ultrasonic Gas Flow Meters

with Mark III Electronics

Supporting Multipath SeniorSonic

- Model 3400, Multipath SeniorSonic

- Model 3422

Single Path JuniorSonic

- Model 3410, Dual Path JuniorSonic

- Model 3420

Summary of content (398 pages)

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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Part Number 3-9000-743 Revision S June 2013 DanielTM Ultrasonic Gas Flow Meters with Mark III Electronics Supporting Multipath SeniorSonicTM - Model 3400, Multipath SeniorSonicTM - Model 3422 Single Path JuniorSonicTM - Model 3410, Dual Path JuniorSonicTM - Model 3420
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Daniel customer service Location Telephone number Fax number North America/Latin America +1.713.467.6000 +1.713.827.4805 Daniel Customer Service +1.713.827.6413 +1.713.827.6312 USA (toll free) +1.888.356.9001 +1.713.827.3380 Asia Pacific (Republic of Singapore) +65.6777.8211 +65.6777.0947.0743 Europe (Stirling Scotland, UK) +44 (0)1786.433400 +44 (0)1786.433401 Middle East Africa (Dubai, UAE) +971 4 8118100 +971 4 8865465 E-mail • Customer Service: tech.service@emersonprocess.
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Signal words and symbols Pay special attention to the following signal words, safety alert symbols and statements: Safety alert symbol This is a safety alert symbol. It is used to alert you to potential physical injury hazards. Obey all safety messages that follow this symbol to avoid possible injury or death. Danger indicates a hazardous situation which, if not avoided, will result in death or serious injury.
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Important safety instructions Daniel Measurement and Control, Inc. (Daniel) designs, manufactures and tests products to function within specific conditions. Because these products are sophisticated technical instruments, it is important that the owner and operation personnel strictly adhere both to the information printed on the product and to all instructions provided in this manual prior to installation, operation, and maintenance.
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Product Operation Personnel: • To prevent personal injury, personnel must follow all instructions of this manual prior to and during operation of the product. • Follow all warnings, cautions, and notices marked on, and supplied with, this product. • Verify that this is the correct instruction manual for your Daniel product. If this is not the correct documentation, contact Daniel at 1-713-827-6314. You may also download the correct manual from: http://www.daniel.
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Notice THE CONTENTS OF THIS PUBLICATION ARE PRESENTED FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY, AND WHILE EVERY EFFORT HAS BEEN MADE TO ENSURE THEIR ACCURACY, THEY ARE NOT TO BE CONSTRUED AS WARRANTIES OR GUARANTEES, EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED, REGARDING THE PRODUCTS OR SERVICES DESCRIBED HEREIN OR THEIR USE OR APPLICABILITY. ALL SALES ARE GOVERNED BY DANIEL'S TERMS AND CONDITIONS, WHICH ARE AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO MODIFY OR IMPROVE THE DESIGNS OR SPECIFICATIONS OF SUCH PRODUCTS AT ANY TIME.
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Warranty and Limitations 1. LIMITED WARRANTY: Subject to the limitations contained in Section 2 herein, Daniel Measurement & Control, Inc.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S Table of Contents June 2013 Contents Preface Daniel customer service Signal words and symbols Important safety instructions Notice Warranty and Limitations Section 1: Introduction 1.1 Manual overview ............................................................................................. 1 1.2 Definitions, acronyms, abbreviations ................................................................ 2 1.3 What’s new ...........................
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Table of Contents Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S 2.4 Electronic specifications ................................................................................ 25 2.4.1 Power specifications ...........................................................................................25 2.4.2 Temperature ......................................................................................................25 2.4.3 Inputs ........................................
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S Table of Contents June 2013 Section 4: Optional features 4.1 Overview ..................................................................................................... 93 4.1.1 Managing optional feature keys ......................................................................... 93 4.1.2 Obtaining optional keys ..................................................................................... 94 4.1.3 Optional Ethernet key .....
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Table of Contents Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S 5.6.9 HART® Output Page.........................................................................................144 5.6.10 Meter Digital outputs .......................................................................................146 5.6.11 Meter Corrections page ....................................................................................147 5.6.12 Temperature and Pressure page ..................
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S Table of Contents June 2013 6.2 Frequency, digital, and analog outputs ......................................................... 215 6.2.1 Frequency outputs ........................................................................................... 215 6.2.2 Digital outputs ................................................................................................. 219 6.2.3 Analog (Current) output...................................
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Table of Contents Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Section 7: Maintenance and troubleshooting 7.1 Field hydrostatic pressure testing procedures ................................................ 261 7.2 T-Slot Transducer Removal and Installation Procedures .................................. 262 7.2.1 Removal with Extractor Tool .............................................................................262 7.2.2 Removal without Extractor Tool...................
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S Table of Contents June 2013 Appendix A Conversion factors A.1 Conversion factors per unit of measurement .................................................................. 293 Appendix B Miscellaneous equations B.1 Miscellaneous conversion factors.................................................................................... 295 B.2 Chord “L” dimension calculation .........................................................................
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Table of Contents Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Appendix F Flow rate summary charts F.1 Flow Rate Summary Charts .............................................................................................. 331 Appendix G Write-protected configuration parameters G.1 Write-protected configuration........................................................................................ 335 Appendix H Open source licenses H.1 Open source licenses ...............
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S List of Tables June 2013 List of Tables Table 1-1 Gas Ultrasonic Meter acronyms, abbreviations and definitions ............................................. 2 Table 1-2 Daniel reference manuals ..................................................................................................... 6 Table 2-1 Transducer connection ports and number of transducers ...................................................
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List of Tables June 2013 Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S Table 3-20 J16 Port C ............................................................................................................................ 65 Table 3-21 J8 Ethernet Port................................................................................................................... 65 Table 3-22 DC Power Jumper Settings .........................................................................................
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S List of Tables June 2013 Table 5-6 Serial Port A RS-485 Full duplex configuration switch settings........................................... 114 Table 5-7 Serial Port A RS-485 half duplex configuration switch settings .......................................... 115 Table 5-8 Serial Port B RS-485 full duplex configuration switch settings ...........................................
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List of Tables June 2013 Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S Table 6-15 Gas Chromatograph Sim 2251 Registers ........................................................................... 228 Table 6-16 GC Communication status list ........................................................................................... 230 Table 6-17 GC-read gas property invalid conditions............................................................................
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S List of Figures June 2013 List of Figures Figure 1-2 Baseline viewer ............................................................................................................... 1-5 Figure 2-2 Daniel Ultrasonic Gas Flow Meter Mark III Electronics .................................................. 2-12 Figure 2-3 CPU Board (switch-side view) .......................................................................................
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List of Figures June 2013 xiv Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S Figure 3-9 Upper electronics enclosure security seals ....................................................................3-54 Figure 3-10 Upper enclosure wiring card .........................................................................................3-55 Figure 3-11 Ground lug upper electronics enclosure .......................................................................
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S List of Figures June 2013 Figure 5-11 Field Setup Wizard - Meter Current Outputs Page ....................................................... 5-140 Figure 5-12 Field Setup Wizard - HART Output Page (Series 100 Plus Option Board) .................................................................................. 5-144 Figure 5-13 Field Setup Wizard - Digital Outputs Page ..................................................................
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List of Figures June 2013 xvi Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S Figure 7-12 Meter Monitor Status Alarms .....................................................................................7-278 Figure 7-13 Meter Monitor Status Summary .................................................................................7-279 Figure 7-14 Maintenance Logs and Reports Dialog ........................................................................
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 1: Introduction 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Section 1: Introduction 11 1.1 Manual overview The Daniel Ultrasonic Gas Flow Meter Daniel Mark III Ultrasonic Gas Flow Meter Electronics Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual (P/N 3-9000-743) provides descriptions and explanations of the Daniel Multipath SeniorSonicTM Model 3400 and Model 3422, Single Path JuniorSonicTM, Model 3410 and the Dual Path JuniorSonicTM Model 3420.
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Section 1: Introduction Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 1.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S Section 1: Introduction June 2013 Table 1-1 Gas Ultrasonic Meter acronyms, abbreviations and definitions Acronym or abbreviation Definition ft feet (length unit) ft cubic feet per day (volumetric flow rate) ft3/h cubic feet per hour (volumetric flow rate) ft3/s cubic feet per second (volumetric flow rate) GC gas chromatograph g-mol gram mole HART® Highway Addressable Remote Transducer hr hour (time unit) Hz hertz (cycles pe
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Section 1: Introduction Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Table 1-1 Gas Ultrasonic Meter acronyms, abbreviations and definitions Acronym or abbreviation Definition m3/h cubic meters per hour (volumetric flow rate) m3/s cubic meters per second (volumetric flow rate) mA milliamp (current unit) microinch (μinch) microinch (10-6 in) micron micrometer (10-6 m) MJ megajoule (energy) MJ/d megajoules per day (energy rate) MJ/m3 megajoules per cubic meter
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 1: Introduction 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Table 1-1 Gas Ultrasonic Meter acronyms, abbreviations and definitions Acronym or abbreviation Definition RTS Request-to-Send; the RS-232C handshaking signal output by a receiver when it is ready to receive data RTU MODBUS A Modbus protocol framing format in which elapsed time between received characters is used to separate messages. RTU stands for Remote Terminal Unit.
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Section 1: Introduction Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Daniel CUI version 4.21 is the final version that supports Daniel Mark II Gas Ultrasonic meters. If you are communicating with a Daniel Ultrasonic Mark II Gas Flow Meter, you do not need to uninstall version 4.21 or earlier versions of Daniel CUI before installing MeterLink. Version 4.21 and earlier versions of Daniel CUI should not be run simultaneously with MeterLink.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 1: Introduction 3-9000-743 Rev S 1.5 June 2013 References [1]Gould Modbus Protocol Reference Guide, Rev. B, PI-MBUS-300 [2]Measurement of Fuel Gas By Turbine Meters, American Gas Association, Transmission Measurement Committee Report No. 7, Second Revision, April 1996 (also referred to as AGA7) [3]Compressibility Factors of Natural Gas and Other Related Hydrocarbon Gases, American Gas Association, Transmission Measurement Committee Report No.
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Section 1: Introduction June 2013 8 Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S References
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S Section 2: Product overview June 2013 Section 2: Product overview 21 2.1 Description The Daniel Ultrasonic Gas Flow Meter measures the flow of gas, especially natural gas, by measuring the difference in signal transit time with and against the gas flow across one or more measurement path(s). A signal transmitted in the flow direction travels faster than one transmitted against the flow direction.
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Section 2: Product overview Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 2.1.1 3-9000-743 Rev S Advantages and Features Advantages and features of the Daniel Ultrasonic Flow Meter include: • Proven long term stability • Field proven reliability • No line obstruction • No pressure loss • No moving parts • Low maintenance • Bi-directional measurement • Extractable transducers • Superior "dirty vs.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 2: Product overview 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 • Detailed and Gross AGA8 calculations • Optional AGA10 sound velocity calculation and comparison • Optional API Chapter 21 compliant event and data logging • Daniel MeterLink (powerful Windows-based interface software) Advantages and features of the SeniorSonicTM Model 3400 and Model 3422 include: • Range exceeds 50-1 within ±0.
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Section 2: Product overview Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 2.2.1 3-9000-743 Rev S Daniel Mark III Ultrasonic Gas Flow Meters assembly The Mark III electronics assembly consists of an upper explosion-proof housing and a lower intrinsically-safe base unit assembly (see Figure 2-2).
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 2: Product overview 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Lower intrinsically-safe base unit assembly All Mark III meter models utilize the same lower intrinsically-safe base unit assembly (see Figure 2-2).
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Section 2: Product overview Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Figure 2-4 CPU Board with I.S. Interface Board Mounted (I.S. Barrier-side view) Connection to Acquisition Board I.S.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 2: Product overview 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Figure 2-6 Series 100 Plus Option Board Figure 2-7 Daniel Mark III Ultrasonic Gas Flow Meter Field Connection board Daniel Mark III Ultrasonic Gas Flow Meters assembly 15
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Section 2: Product overview June 2013 Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S Figure 2-8 Mark III Acquisition Module Connection to CPU Board Connections to Transducers 16 Daniel Mark III Ultrasonic Gas Flow Meters assembly
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 2: Product overview 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 2.2.2 Model 3400 meter body See Figure 2-9 SeniorSonicTM - • Serves as the core of the unit • Features the multipath, acoustic-signal scheme for measuring transit time on four parallel paths for calculating gas flow under asymmetric and swirl conditions • Has port connections for mounting the unit's ultrasonic transducers • Path location located at ± 0.309 and ± 0.
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Section 2: Product overview Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 2.2.3 3-9000-743 Rev S Model 3422 meter body See Figure 2-10 SeniorSonicTM • Serves as the core of the unit • Features an acoustic-signal scheme for measuring transit time on four equal-length parallel paths for calculating gas flow under asymmetric and swirl conditions • Has port connections for mounting the unit's ultrasonic transducers • Path location: all are located at ± 0.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 2: Product overview 3-9000-743 Rev S 2.2.
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Section 2: Product overview Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 2.2.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 2: Product overview 3-9000-743 Rev S 2.2.6 June 2013 Transducers and cabling The standard transducers are designated as T-11, T-12, T-21 and T-22. The T-11 is a direct replacement for the older T-2 transducers.
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Section 2: Product overview Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 2.3 3-9000-743 Rev S General unit specifications The following section describes general specifications for all Daniel Mark III Ultrasonic Gas Flow Meters. 2.3.1 The application The application is for high-pressure gases. Minimum operating pressure is typically 10 bar (150 psi). Consult Daniel Measurement Services for applications less than 150 psig. 2.3.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 2: Product overview 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 2.3.4 Flow range limits The reference condition flow range limits for SeniorSonicTM Meters (pipe sizes from 100 mm to 900 mm) are listed in the appendix tables (see Appendix F). Daniel should be consulted before establishing the actual meter capacity for a particular application. The meter capacity at reference (base) conditions of pressure and temperature may be calculated as shown in Equation 2-1.
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Section 2: Product overview Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 2.3.5 3-9000-743 Rev S Flange types The meter body is available with raised face or ring-type joint flange. 2.3.6 Gas temperature range The gas temperature ranges for the standard T-11, T-12, T-21 and T-22 transducers are as show in Table 2-2.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 2: Product overview 3-9000-743 Rev S 2.4 June 2013 Electronic specifications This section discusses the specifications for Daniel Mark III Ultrasonic Gas Flow Meters. 2.4.1 2.4.2 Power specifications • 24 VDC nominal, range: 10.4 VDC to 36 VDC • total power consumption less than 8 W Temperature Flameproof enclosure and Intrinsically safe base unit refer to Table 2-2 for temperature ranges.
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Section 2: Product overview Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S 2.5 Hardware features 2.5.1 Inputs Digital input The meter provides a single general-purpose digital input. The input signal polarity is selectable via a configuration data point and its (polarity-configured) value is readable via another data point.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 2: Product overview 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Each group has a separate ground (i.e., Group1Gnd and Group 2 Gnd) and there is up to 50 V isolation between the two groups. Thus, all outputs within a group share a common ground. This allows each output group to be connected to a different flow computer. Daniel should be consulted before establishing the actual meter capacity for a particular application.
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Section 2: Product overview Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Cable length open collector mode For the “open collector” mode, the maximum cable length depends on the cable parameters, pull-up resistance used, the maximum frequency to output, and frequency input parameters being driven. The following table provides estimated cable lengths for different pull-up resistor values and different Max Frequency settings in the meter using the following cable parameters.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S Section 2: Product overview June 2013 Analog output(s) A 4-20 mA analog output is provided via the Option Board. The analog output is software configurable (similar to the frequency outputs) and can represent volumetric flow rate, gas velocity, sound velocity, energy rate, or mass rate (see Figure 5.6.8). Two 4-20 mA independently configurable analog outputs are available with the Series 100 Plus Board installed.
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Section 2: Product overview Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Figure 2-15 Mark III CPU Board General Status LED Indicators General Status LED Indicators Figure 2-16 Mark III CPU Board General Status LED Indicators (I.S.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 2: Product overview 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Table 2-5 CPU Board General Status Indicators Label Description Color Indicator LED 1 Color indicates the metrology mode Red - Acquisition Mode Green - Measurement Mode LED 2 Unassigned Red LED 3 Unassigned Yellow LED 4 Unassigned Green LED 5 Indicates when the CPU Board is receiving data from the Acquisition Board Green - Blinking when data is being received LED 6 Unassigned Green
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Section 2: Product overview Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Table 2-6 CPU Board Communication Status Indicators Activity Indication No Activity Indication Green LED On Blinking LED Off Port A transmit status Green LED On Blinking LED Off PORT B RX Port B receive status Green LED On Blinking LED Off PORT B TX Port B transmit Green LED On Blinking LED Off LINK Ethernet port connection status Green LED On Solid LED Off Label Description Co
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 2: Product overview 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Series 100 Plus Option Board General Status Indicators As shown in Figure 2-19, the Series 100 Plus Option Board provides nine general status indicators as summarized in Table 2-8.
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Section 2: Product overview Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Series 100 Plus Option Board Communication Status Indicators The Series 100 Plus Option Board includes LEDs to indicate serial Port C receive and transmit statuses (see Figure 2-21). These indicators are summarized in Table 2-10.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 2: Product overview 3-9000-743 Rev S 2.6 June 2013 Communications The Daniel Mark III Ultrasonic Gas Flow Meter provides two standard and one optional RS-232/RS-485 serial communication ports (referred to respectively as Port A, Port B, and Port C) and an optional Ethernet port (Eth1). Port A and B are expected to be used for (general) communication with flow computers and RTUs.
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Section 2: Product overview Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S When Belden wire No. 9940 or equivalent is used, the maximum cable length for RS-232 communications at 9600 bps is 88.3 meters (250 ft.) at and the maximum cable length for RS-485 communication at 57600 bps is 600 meters (1970 ft.). Port B supports a special override mode which forces the port to use known communication values (19200 baud, address 32) (see Section 5.6).
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 2: Product overview 3-9000-743 Rev S 2.7 June 2013 Safety The Daniel 3400 Series Gas Ultrasonic Flow Meter is suitable for use in U.L. Class 1, Division 1, Group D hazardous locations. EQUIPMENT SAFETY Follow all safety warnings and precautionary labels in this document and posted on meter. Failure to do so may cause serious injury to personnel and equipment damage. The meter is approved to the ATEX Directive 94/9/EC.
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Section 2: Product overview June 2013 2.8 Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S FCC Compliance This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 3: Installation 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Section 3: Installation 3 3.1 Installation instructions HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE INSIDE Do not open enclosure in flammable gas area. Failure to follow the instructions in this manual may result in serious injury or death. EXPLOSION HAZARD Do not disconnect equipment unless power has been removed or the area is known to be non-hazardous. Substitution of components may impair intrinsic safety.
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Section 3: Installation June 2013 Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S This section discusses the electronics configuration and mechanical installation of the meter. After installation, immediately collect a set of log files at several velocities within the operating range of the meter to establish a baseline to be used for the trending of the meter diagnostics. The internal grounding terminal shall be used as the primary equipment ground.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 3: Installation 3-9000-743 Rev S 3.2 June 2013 Daniel 3400 Series Ultrasonic Flow Meter lifting instructions and precautions DANGER TO PERSONNEL AND EQUIPMENT Lifting a Daniel Ultrasonic Meter with other equipment The following lifting instructions are for installation and removal of the Daniel Ultrasonic Meter ONLY.
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Section 3: Installation Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S A Daniel Ultrasonic Gas Flow Meter can be safely lifted and maneuvered into and out of a meter run for installation or service by obeying the following instructions. When only lifting a Daniel Ultrasonic Meter by itself, Daniel recommends two methods. These methods are: 1.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 3: Installation 3-9000-743 Rev S 3.2.1 June 2013 Use of appropriate safety engineered swivel hoist rings in meter end flanges All Daniel Ultrasonic meters come equipped with a tapped hole located on the top of each meter body end flange. A flat machined surface surrounds each tapped hole (See Figure 3-1).
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Section 3: Installation Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Figure 3-2 Safety approved hoist ring and non-compliant eye bolt Safety engineered Swivel hoist ring 3.2.2 Eye bolt Safety precautions using safety engineered swivel hoist rings Read and follow the Safety Precautions listed below: 44 1. Meters must only be lifted by personnel properly trained in the safe practices of rigging and lifting. 2.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S Section 3: Installation June 2013 6. After installation of the hoist rings, always check that the ring rotates and pivots freely in all directions. 7. NEVER attempt to lift the meter using only one hoist ring. 8. Always use separate slings to each hoist ring. NEVER reeve one sling through both hoist rings. The slings must be of equal length. Each sling must have a load rating that equals or exceeds the hoist ring load rating.
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Section 3: Installation Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Once the lifting operation is complete, reattach and secure the electronics cable to J3 on the Acquisition Module, return the electronics enclosure to its original position, replace the bolts, and secure the enclosure in place. Lifting the meter with the upper enclosure installed but with out the bolts installed, may cause the electronics to fall and cause personal injury or equipment damage.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 3: Installation 3-9000-743 Rev S 3.2.3 June 2013 How to obtain safety engineered swivel hoist rings The following is a list of manufacturers of approved safety engineered hoist rings: • American Drill Bushing Company (www.americandrillbushing.com) • Carr Lane Manufacturing Company (www.carrlane.com) The following is a list of known suppliers that can supply these safety-engineered hoist rings. This is not intended to be a complete list.
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Section 3: Installation Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Table 3-3 Hoist ring lookup table for Daniel Gas JuniorSonic Meters ANSI 300 ANSI 600 ANSI 900 ANSI 1500 Daniel Part Number 4” to 12” 4” to 8” 4” to 8” 4” to 6” 1-504-90-091 16” to 18” 10” to 16” 10” to 12” 8” to 10” 1-504-90-092 20” to 30” 18” to 20” 16” to 20” 12” 1-504-90-093 36” 24” to 30” 24” 16” to 20” 1-504-90-094 36” 30” to 36” 24” to 36” 1-504-90-095 3.2.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S Section 3: Installation June 2013 3. NEVER attempt to lift the meter using only one sling around the meter. Always use two slings wrapped around each end of the body as shown below. A choker style sling is recommended. Figure 3-5 Correct sling attachment 4. Visually inspect the slings prior to use for any signs of abrasion or other damage.
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Section 3: Installation Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Once the lifting operation is complete, reattach and secure the electronics cable to J3 on the Acquisition Module, return the electronics enclosure to its original position, replace the bolts, and secure the enclosure in place. Lifting the meter with the upper enclosure installed but with out the bolts installed, may cause the electronics to fall and cause personal injury or electronics damage.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 3: Installation 3-9000-743 Rev S 3.3 June 2013 Mechanical installation The Daniel Ultrasonic Gas Flow Meters are assembled, configured, and tested at the factory. The meter assembly includes the transmitter electronics, base unit and the meter body with the transducer s and cable assemblies. Figure 3-7 Daniel Ultrasonic Gas meter body 3.3.
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Section 3: Installation Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S For bi-directional flow, the minimum straight pipe length is as follows: Table 3-5 Piping recommendations bi-directional flow SeniorSonic 15D (each direction) (with a flow conditioner) JuniorSonic 20D (each direction) 20D (each direction) (no flow conditioner) • The bore of the mating piping should be within 1% in order to comply with AGA9.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 3: Installation 3-9000-743 Rev S 3.3.2 June 2013 Mounting requirements for heated or cooled pipelines The ambient operating temperature of the Daniel Mark III electronics (i.e. Flameproof enclosure and Intrinsically safe base enclosure) is -40o C (-40o F) to +65o C (+149o F). If the meter is installed into a pipeline which is heated or cooled outside this temperature range it is necessary to remove the electronics housing from the meter body (i.e.
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Section 3: Installation Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S 1. Before powering down the meter, run an Edit/Compare Configuration using Daniel MeterLink and save the configuration file. 2. Power down the PC, then remove power to the meter. 3. During the meter installation if changing electronic components or switch settings, remove the end caps from the Upper Electronics Housing.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 3: Installation 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Figure 3-10 Upper enclosure wiring card 5. If accessing the Daniel 3400 Series Ultrasonic Flow Meter Base Unit electronics and wiring, remove the ground lug from the outside of the meter housing.
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Section 3: Installation Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S 6. If your meter is equipped with a security seal, remove the seal and then, remove the Upper Housing from the Base Unit. Refer to Daniel drawing DMC-002733 Notes 1- 3 for installation of the end cap retention screws and the Mark III Upper Electronics Housing and Base Unit security seals. 7. Use a 6mm Allen wrench to remove the four bolts attaching the Base Cover to the Base Electronics Housing.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S Section 3: Installation June 2013 12. Re-assemble Base Unit electronics in reverse order (note the transducer wiring for J1 and J2 as shown on the Acquisition board label: Table 3-6 Acquisition board wiring Acquisition board wiring 3.3.4 (+) White or Blue (-) Black or Gray S Shield Transducer cables/appropriate transducer The A1 cable should be connected to the transducer assembled in the meter body transducer port A1.
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Section 3: Installation Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3.3.5 3-9000-743 Rev S For systems using explosion-proof conduit 1. Assemble conduit to the electronics enclosure. If the conduit pipe is two inches or more, a conduit seal is required within 18 inches (150 mm) of the enclosure. 2. Remove the end cap nearest the conduit entry to gain access to the Field Connection Board. 3. Check to make certain that all power to the field wiring is turned OFF.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 3: Installation 3-9000-743 Rev S 3.3.6 June 2013 For systems that use flame-proof cable HAZARDOUS VOLTAGE INSIDE ENCLOSURE Do not open enclosure in flammable gas area. Disconnect all power to the meter. Failure to do so may result in injury to personnel or cause damage to the equipment. 1. Check to make certain that all power to the field wiring is turned OFF. 2.
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Section 3: Installation Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3.4 3-9000-743 Rev S Wiring and Connections Daniel MeterLink uses the TCP/IP protocol to communicate to the Daniel 3400 Series Gas Ultrasonic Flow Meter instead of Modbus ASCII or RTU. The TCP/IP protocol only works across either Ethernet, RS-485 full duplex (i.e., 4-wire), or RS-232. Daniel MeterLink can communicate with multiple meters if they are multi-dropped using 4-wire full duplex RS-485 mode.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 3: Installation 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Alternately, when using Daniel MeterLink with the Ethernet port, use Ethernet cable (Daniel P/N 3-3400-079) to connect the PC to the meter as described in Section 5.4.3.
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Section 3: Installation Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Table 3-9 J3 Chassis Ground Power and Communications Field Connection Board Wiring J3 Chassis Ground Pin 1 Chassis Ground 2 Chassis Ground Table 3-10 J18 Digital Input Power and Communications Field Connection Board Wiring J18 Digital Input Pin 1 DIN + Pin 2 DIN - Table 3-11 J11 Analog Output (AO1) Power and Communications Series 100 Option Board Wiring Field Connection Board Jumper Option Boar
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 3: Installation 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Table 3-13 J12 Analog Input 2 (AI2) Power and Communications Series 100 Option Board Wiring Field Connection Board Jumper Option Board Switches J12 S12 Pin 4-20 mA Current 3 AIn2 + (Pressure) 4 AIn2 - (Pressure) Table 3-14 J10 Analog Output Series 100 Plus Option Board (AO2) Power and Communications Series 100 Plus Option Board Wiring Field Connection Board Jumpers Series 100 Plus Option Board Sw
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Section 3: Installation Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Table 3-16 J12 Analog Input Series 100 Plus Option Board (AI1) Power and Communications Series 100 Plus Option Board Wiring 1 AIn1 + (Temperature) 2 AIn1 - (Temperature) Table 3-17 J12 Analog Input Series 100 Plus Option Board (AI2) Power and Communications Series 100 Plus Option Board Wiring Field Connection Board Jumpers Series 100 Plus Option Board Switches J12 S13 Pin 4-20 mA Current 3 AIn2 +
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 3: Installation 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Table 3-19 J7 Port B Power and Communications Field Connection Board Wiring 5 TX - NC RX/TX- Table 3-20 J16 Port C Power and Communications Field Connection Board Wiring J16 Port C RS-232 RS-485 Pin Half Duplex 1 RX RX/TX+ 2 TX RX/TX- 3 COMM_GND COMM_GND Table 3-21 J8 Ethernet Port Power and Communications Field Connection Board Wiring J8 Ethernet Port RJ45 Connections Field Conn Bd.
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Section 3: Installation Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Table 3-23 Case Ground Jumper Settings Jumper Location Description J3 Field Conn. Bd. Pin 1 Case Gnd Pin 2 Case Gnd Table 3-24 Digital Input Connector 3.5 Jumper Location Description J18 Field Conn. Bd. Pin 1 DIN+ Pin 2 DIN- Hardware Switch Settings Before beginning the mechanical installation, the various switches should be set to their correct position while they are easily accessible.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 3: Installation 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Figure 3-17 Daniel 3400 Series Gas Ultrasonic Flow Meter Wiring Connectors/Switches/LEDs Hardware Switch Settings 67
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Section 3: Installation June 2013 Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S Figure 3-18 Option Board Wiring Connectors/Switches/LEDs 68 Hardware Switch Settings
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S Section 3: Installation June 2013 Figure 3-19 Series 100 Plus Option Board Wiring Connectors/Switches/LEDs Hardware Switch Settings 69
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Section 3: Installation Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Figure 3-20 CPU Board Switches S3 Port A Switches S 3: 1-4, S 6: 1-2 and S 5: 1 (RS-232/RS-485) S4 S7 S6 S5 S2 70 Port B Switches S 4: 1-4, S 5: 1, and S 7: 1-2 (RS-232/RS-485) S2 Hardware Switch Settings
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 3: Installation 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Figure 3-21 Series 100 Option Board Switches Comm Port C Switches RS-232 and RS-485 LED Communication and Status Indicators S10 S11 S12 Analog In (Temperature) Switch Analog Out Switch S14 S13 Analog In (Pressure) Switch Hardware Switch Settings 71
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Section 3: Installation Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Figure 3-22 Series 100 Plus Option Board Switches Comm Port C Switches RS-232 and RS-485 S11 Analog Out 1 LED Communication and Status Indicators S10 S14 Analog Out 2 (HART capable) Analog In 1 (Temperature) S15 S12 S13 Analog In 2 (Pressure) 72 Hardware Switch Settings
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 3: Installation 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Figure 3-23 Field Connection board switches Switch S2 Switch S1 3.5.1 Communication settings Communication Ports A and B are configured via switches on both the CPU and Field Connection Boards (see Figure 3-24).
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Section 3: Installation Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Serial Communication Port Drivers For serial communication Ports A and B, the driver to be used is individually selectable between RS-232, RS-485 Half Duplex, and RS485 Full Duplex. Serial ports (Port A and Port B) have isolated and floating grounds (50 VDC isolation). Their grounds must be connected for reliable serial port operation.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 3: Installation 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 To configure Port A for RS-485 Full Duplex operation, set the switches as indicated in the table below (see Figure 3-24 for switch bank locations): Table 3-26 Port A RS-485 full duplex settings Board Switch Position CPU S3-1 RS485 S3-2 RS485 S3-3 RS485 S3-4 RS485 S5-1 FULL S6-1 RS485 S6-2 RS485 Field Connection Termination ON Termination OFF S1-1 TERM ON (RX) TERM OFF (RX) S1-2 TER
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Section 3: Installation Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Port B Driver Configuration The serial communication Port B driver is configured via CPU Board switch banks S4, S5, and S7 and Field Connection Board switch bank S1. Port B supports a special override mode which forces the port to use known communication values (19200 baud, address 32). (Note that the protocol is auto-detected.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 3: Installation 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 To configure Port B for RS-485 Full Duplex operation, set the switches as indicated in the table below (see Figure 3-24 for switch bank locations): Table 3-29 Port B RS-485 full duplex Board Switch Position CPU S4-1 RS485 S4-2 RS485 S5-2 FULL S7-1 RS485 S7-2 RS485 Field Connection Termination On Termination Off S1-5 TERM ON (RX) TERM OFF (RX) S1-6 TERM ON (TX) TERM OFF (TX) S1-7 FUL
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Section 3: Installation Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Port C Driver Configuration Serial Port C has isolated and floating grounds (50 VDC isolation). Its grounds must be connected for reliable serial port operation. A shield may be connected to ground at the remote end and can be used to provide ground for the port.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 3: Installation 3-9000-743 Rev S 3.5.2 June 2013 Frequency and Digital Output switch settings The meter provides two pairs of configurable frequency outputs (FO1A, FO1B, FO2A, and FO2B) and four configurable digital outputs (DO1A, DO1B, DO2A, and DO2B).
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Section 3: Installation Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Figure 3-26 CPU Board Switch Banks S8 and S9 S9 (Group 2) S8 (Group 1) Switch Position Group 1 2 3.5.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 3: Installation 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Table 3-33 Option Board Analog In 1 temperature sin k settings Board Switch Position Option S12-1 SINK S12-2 SINK S12-3 SINK Table 3-34 Option Board Analog In 1 temperature source settings Board Switch Position Option S12-1 SRC S12-2 SRC S12-3 SRC Option Board analog inputs switch settings 81
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Section 3: Installation Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Table 3-35 Option Board Analog In 2 pressure sink settings Board Switch Position Option S13-1 SINK S13-2 SINK S13-3 SINK Table 3-36 Option Board Analog In 2 pressure source settings 82 Board Switch Position Option S13-1 SRC S13-2 SRC S13-3 SRC Option Board analog inputs switch settings
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 3: Installation 3-9000-743 Rev S 3.5.4 June 2013 Series 100 Option Board analog output switch settings The Option Board provides a 4-20 mA analog output signal that is hardware configurable to either sink or source current as described in Table 3-37 and Table 3-46 below and in Daniel drawing DE-21056 (particularly page 3, notes 26 and 27, see Appendix I). If the analog output is configured for ‘Source’ mode (i.e.
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Section 3: Installation Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3.5.5 3-9000-743 Rev S Series 100 Plus Option Board Analog Input switch settings The Series 100 Plus Option Board provides the capability to sample analog temperature (Analog Input 1) and pressure (Analog Input 2) 4-20 mA signals.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 3: Installation 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Table 3-40 Series 100 Plus Option board Analog In 1 temperature source setting Board Switch Position Series 100 Plus Option Board S12-1 SRC S12-2 SRC S12-3 SRC Table 3-41 Series 100 Plus Option board Analog In 2 pressure sink setting Board Switch Position Series 100 Plus Option Board S13-1 SINK S13-2 SINK S13-3 SINK Series 100 Plus Option Board Analog Input switch settings 85
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Section 3: Installation Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Table 3-42 Series 100 Plus Option board Analog In 2 pressure source setting Board Series 100 Plus Option Board 3.5.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 3: Installation 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Table 3-44 Series 100 Plus Option Board Analog Out 1 source settings Board Switch Position Series 100 Plus Option Board S14-1 SRC S14-2 SRC S14-3 SRC Analog Output 2 (AO2) is user-configurable (via a configuration parameter) as either a conventional 4-20 mA output (like AO1) or as a HART® slave.
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Section 3: Installation Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3.5.7 3-9000-743 Rev S DHCP server switch settings The meter can be configured to act as a DHCP server (see Section 2.6 for further details). The DHCP server is enabled/disabled via CPU Board switch S2 position 2 as follows: Table 3-47 DHCP server settings CPU Board Switch DHCP Server Disabled DHCP Server Enabled OPEN CLOSED S2-2 3.5.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 3: Installation 3-9000-743 Rev S 3.6.1 June 2013 End cap security seal installation Use the following instructions to install the retention screws and security seal wires on the Upper Electronics Housing. The security seal wires referenced below are commercially available. Figure 3-27 Upper electronics end cap security seals Housing End Cap Housing End Rib Housing End Cap Seal Wire hole End Cap Retention Screw hole 1.
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Section 3: Installation Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3.6.2 3-9000-743 Rev S Upper electronics housing to base unit security seal Use the following instructions to install the security seal wire from the Upper Electronics Housing Base Unit Cover to the Base Unit. Figure 3-28 Upper electronics housing to base unit security seal Upper electronics housing Base Unit 90 Base Unit cover Security seal Base Unit cover 1.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 3: Installation 3-9000-743 Rev S 3.6.3 June 2013 Transducer assembly security seal installation Use the following instructions to install the security seal wires on the Transducer Assembly (see Section 7.2 for transducer removal instructions). Figure 3-29 Transducer housing, cable nut and security seal A. B. C. A. Transducer cable nut B. Transducer cable chordset C. Security wire seal 1.
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Section 3: Installation June 2013 92 Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S Transducer assembly security seal installation
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S Section 4: Optional features June 2013 Section 4: Optional features 430 4.1 Overview The Mark III meter offers many industry-leading features including Ethernet access, Chapter 21compliant data log access, gas chromatograph (GC) interface, AGA10 sound velocity calculation (with comparison to measured sound velocity) and Continuous Flow Analysis. Daniel recognizes that these features are valuable to many, but not all customers.
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Section 4: Optional features Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 4.1.2 3-9000-743 Rev S Obtaining optional keys If you do not have a valid key to enter to enable a feature, you must have the CPU board serial number available, which displays in the Meter Menu|Key Manager dialog and the Meter Menu|Meter Information dialog, when you contact Daniel to obtain the key. The keys can be given verbally over the phone or they can be e-mailed in a Key file for easy entry. 4.1.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 4: Optional features 3-9000-743 Rev S 4.1.6 June 2013 Optional Aga10 key (sound velocity calculation) The optional AGA10 sound velocity calculation feature allows the meter to calculate the predicted sound velocity based upon the gas composition and compare this value to the measured average sound velocity. The gas composition can be either specified via data points or optionally read live from a GC (see above).
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Section 4: Optional features June 2013 96 Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S Trial period (firmware v1.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 5: Startup and meter configuration 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Section 5: Startup and meter configuration 531 5.1 Communications This section provides instructions and guidelines for communicating with and configuring the meter, performed either as part of meter installation or as needed for meter operations adjustment.
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Section 5: Startup and meter configuration June 2013 Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S Daniel MeterLink provides setup “Wizards” to simplify meter communications and configurations (see Table 5-1). Table 5-1 Daniel MeterLink setup wizards Daniel MeterLink Setup Wizards Wizard Description Communications Meter Menu: For establishing communication parameters for the Daniel Ultrasonic Gas Flow Meter. This includes both the serial and Ethernet ports.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S Section 5: Startup and meter configuration June 2013 Table 5-1 Daniel MeterLink setup wizards Daniel MeterLink Setup Wizards Set Baseline Wizard Tools Menu: This allows you to select the direction to baseline and what data to use to perform the baseline. Select baseline flow direction: Select the direction to baseline.
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Section 5: Startup and meter configuration June 2013 5.2 Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S Communications setup The Daniel 3410 Series Gas Ultrasonic Flow Meter provides three standard RS-232/RS-485 serial communication ports (referred to respectively as Port A, Port B, and Port C) and an Ethernet port (Eth1). Port A and Port B are expected to be used for (general) communication with flow computers and RTUs.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 5: Startup and meter configuration 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Ports A, B, and C support ASCII and RTU Modbus protocols (as detailed in Table 5-2) which are automatically detected on a per-port basis.
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Section 5: Startup and meter configuration Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 5.3 3-9000-743 Rev S Communications setup wizard These instructions for establishing initial communications apply to scenarios in which meter communications parameters (e.g., IP address or serial baud rate) are unknown. This section discusses initial communications, Ethernet connectivity, serial connections and direct connections. 5.3.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 5: Startup and meter configuration 3-9000-743 Rev S 5.3.2 June 2013 Initial Ethernet communications connection For Ethernet communications, configure these data points (listed in the table below): Table 5-3 Data Points for Ethernet Port Configuration Daniel MeterLink Display Name 5.3.
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Section 5: Startup and meter configuration Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Ethernet Initial Connection Material Checklist To complete the steps in the subsections that follow, obtain the following materials and information: • Daniel 3410 Series Gas Ultrasonic Flow Meter Ethernet adapter cable (Daniel P/N 3-3400-079) • Personal computer (PC) configured as follows: • Daniel MeterLink software installed (version 3.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 5: Startup and meter configuration 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 8. Use the File>Meter Directory menu path to create a new meter directory record with the following parameters: Figure 5-1 Program directory a. b. Select Meter Type as Mark III. Check the Ethernet box and uncheck the Direct and Modem boxes. c. Click the button and the Ethernet Connections dialog displays. Set the Ethernet IP address to 192.168.135.100.
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Section 5: Startup and meter configuration June 2013 Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S 9. Use the Meter|Connect menu path and select Connect. The Connect to Meter window displays. Figure 5-3 Meter connect 10. Click the button for the meter record established in the previous step. Daniel MeterLink connects to the meter using the user-specified Ethernet settings.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 5: Startup and meter configuration 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 11. After a connection to the meter is established, use the Meter|Communications Settings menu path to access the Communication Settings window. Use the drop down menu to select options for baud rate or to enable or disable RTS/CTS flow control. When you finish the communications settings, click the button to apply the settings. Figure 5-4 Communications settings Ethernet port 12.
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Section 5: Startup and meter configuration Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 5.4 3-9000-743 Rev S Ethernet PC, HUB, or LAN connections This section provides information on how to connect the Daniel 3410 Series Gas Ultrasonic Flow Meter for communication using Ethernet directly to a PC, to a PC via an Ethernet hub, or to a LAN via an Ethernet hub. 5.4.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 5: Startup and meter configuration 3-9000-743 Rev S 5.4.3 June 2013 Connect a Mark III Meter to a LAN via an Ethernet Hub When connecting a Daniel 3410 Series Gas Ultrasonic Flow Meter to a LAN via an Ethernet hub, refer to the wiring diagram (see Appendix I, drawing DE-21056) for on wiring instructions the Daniel Mark III Ultrasonic Gas Flow Meter Ethernet connector to one of the Ethernet hub ports.
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Section 5: Startup and meter configuration Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Table 5-4 Data Points for serial ports configuration Daniel MeterLink Display Name Data Points, Options and Guidelines Comms Address Data points affected: • ModbusIDPortA • ModbusIDPortB • ModbusIDPortC Options: • Enter a value (integer) within the range [1,247] Baud rate Data points affected: • BaudPortA • BaudPortB • BaudPortC Options: • 1200 • 2400 • 9600 • 19200 • 38400 • 57600 •
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 5: Startup and meter configuration 3-9000-743 Rev S 5.5.1 June 2013 RS-232 serial connection setup These instructions involve setting Mark III switches. Refer to Section 3.4 for further information on switch settings. Refer to Appendix D for communication troubleshooting information.
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Section 5: Startup and meter configuration Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S 4.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 5: Startup and meter configuration 3-9000-743 Rev S 5.5.2 June 2013 RS-485 serial connection setup These instructions involve setting Daniel 3410 Series Ultrasonic Gas Flow Meter switches. Refer to Section 3.5 for further information on switch settings. Refer to Appendix C for communication troubleshooting information.
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Section 5: Startup and meter configuration Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S RS-485 serial initial connection steps 1. Power up the Daniel Mark III Ultrasonic Gas Flow Meter meter and the PC. 2. Plug the DB-9 end of the cable directly into the PC running Daniel MeterLink. The three wires on the other end of the cable connect to J7 (Field Connection Board) for Port B.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 5: Startup and meter configuration 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 b.
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Section 5: Startup and meter configuration Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S c. To configure Port B for RS-485 Full Duplex operation, set the switches as indicated in the table below (see Figure 3-24 for switch bank locations): Table 5-8 Serial Port B RS-485 full duplex configuration switch settings Board Switch Position CPU S4-1 RS485 S4-2 RS485 S5-2 FULL S7-1 RS485 S7-2 RS485 Field Connection d.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 5: Startup and meter configuration 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 7. Override the Mark III Serial Port B parameters to 19200 baud and Modbus ID 32 by setting CPU Board switch S2-1 to the CLOSED position (down toward the board) (or toggle the switch S2-1 if already in the CLOSED position).
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Section 5: Startup and meter configuration Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 5.5.3 3-9000-743 Rev S Writing changes while connected to the meter To configure a communications port on the flow meter that is connected (currently in-use) use the Meter>Communications Settings menu path. The Communications Settings Connected to meter’s Ethernet port dialog displays.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 5: Startup and meter configuration 3-9000-743 Rev S 5.6 June 2013 Meter configuration setup wizard Configuration protection must be disabled when configuring a Mark III meter, such as via the Daniel MeterLink Field Setup Wizard. See Section 3.5.8 and Section 5.6 for further information on configuration protection.
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Section 5: Startup and meter configuration Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 5.6.1 3-9000-743 Rev S Daniel MeterLink meter configuration overview The Field Setup Wizard allows you to enter site specific information into the meter and is only available while connected to a meter. It is designed to be used once during initial startup of the meter to enter information unique to the meter’s installation. It can be used at a later time to change the meter configuration.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 5: Startup and meter configuration 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 This Register Reference help file provides a description of all of the registers in the ultrasonic meter. Table 5-10 gives a description of each topic that can be found for each register. Table 5-10 Register reference help file Register Topic Description Register Number This is the internal data point number for the register. This is not the same number as the Modbus register number.
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Section 5: Startup and meter configuration Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Conventions used for data points reference This section identifies the groups of data points that must be configured, along with interrelations and dependencies that should be considered when configuring the meter. This section assumes that the Mark III meter communication parameters have been configured as described in Section 5.3.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 5: Startup and meter configuration 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 To determine whether a particular data point is write- protected, consult Daniel MeterLink online help. (There is a help topic for each data point, and each topic indicates whether the data point is one that is protected when configuration protection is enabled.
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Section 5: Startup and meter configuration Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S • Temperature and Pressure Page Section 5.6.12 • Gas Chromatograph Setup Page Section 5.6.13 • AGA8 Setup Page Section 5.6.14 • Continuous Flow Analysis Page Section 5.6.15 • Update Time Wizard Section 5.7.1 Table 5-11 Daniel MeterLink Field Setup Wizard Page Description Startup Meter name Enter an alphanumeric name for the meter.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 5: Startup and meter configuration 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Table 5-11 Daniel MeterLink Field Setup Wizard Page Description General The General Page contains the following properties. See Section 5.6.6 Meter units system: Select the units for Modbus communications. Selects the units for Modbus communications. Available options are U.S. Customary and Metric. These are the units in which the software Field Setup Wizard displays properties.
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Section 5: Startup and meter configuration June 2013 Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S Table 5-11 Daniel MeterLink Field Setup Wizard Page Description Frequency Outputs Page Series 100 Option Board The Frequency Outputs Page with the Series 100 Option Board allows you to configure the frequency outputs. This page is only displayed if either the Frequency outputs was selected on the Startup Page.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S Section 5: Startup and meter configuration June 2013 Table 5-11 Daniel MeterLink Field Setup Wizard Page Frequency Outputs Page Series 100 Option Board (continued) Description • See Section 5.6.7 • • • • • Volumetric flow The following fields are used to configure the frequency or current outputs selected to output a volumetric flow rate.
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Section 5: Startup and meter configuration June 2013 Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S Table 5-11 Daniel MeterLink Field Setup Wizard Page Description Current Outputs Page The Current Outputs Page allows you to configure the current outputs. This page is only displayed if the Current outputs was selected on the Startup Page. Properties on this page are individually disabled according to selection made on the Startup Page.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S Section 5: Startup and meter configuration June 2013 Table 5-11 Daniel MeterLink Field Setup Wizard Page Description HART Output Page Series 100 Plus Option Board The HART Output Page allows you to configure the HART output of the Daniel Ultrasonic meter. This page is only displayed if the HART Output was selected on the Startup Page.
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Section 5: Startup and meter configuration June 2013 Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S Table 5-11 Daniel MeterLink Field Setup Wizard Page Description Temperature and Pressure The Temperature and Pressure Page allows you to set the scaling for analog inputs, enter fixed Page values, and set alarm limits for both temperature and pressure. This page is only displayed if either temperature or pressure was set to Live or Fixed on the Startup Page. See Section 5.6.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 5: Startup and meter configuration 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Table 5-11 Daniel MeterLink Field Setup Wizard Page Gas Chromatograph Setup Page Description • • • • • • • • • AGA8 Page Continuous Flow Analysis Page Serial Port GC protocol – ASCII Modbus: 7 data bits, Even parity, and 1 stop bit – RTU Modbus: 8data bits, No parity, and 1 stop bit GC baud rate GC comms address Modbus ID of the GC GC stream number GC heating value units GC heating v
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Section 5: Startup and meter configuration Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 5.6.5 3-9000-743 Rev S Startup page In Daniel MeterLink, to begin the meter configuration, use the Meter|Field Setup Wizard menu. The Field Setup Wizard - Startup page displays first. If your meter has the Series 100 Option Board installed, see Figure 5-7. If your meter has the Series 100 Plus (HART®) Option Board installed, see Figure 5-8.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 5: Startup and meter configuration 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Figure 5-8 Field Setup Wizard - Startup Page (Series 100 Plus Option Board 1. 2. 3.
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Section 5: Startup and meter configuration Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S • Live Analog • Live HART (grayed out if not supported) • Fixed Note on Pressure and Temperature for Daniel JuniorSonic Gas Ultrasonic Meters The pressure and temperature are required for the meter to calculate a Flow profile correction.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 5: Startup and meter configuration 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 • Pressure expansion correction: Only enabled if Live or Fixed was selected for Pressure for meter corrections and Pressure expansion correction was selected on the Startup Page. — — — Pipe outside diameter: Enter the outside diameter of the meter body.
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Section 5: Startup and meter configuration Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Table 5-12 Enabling Meter Corrections Daniel MeterLink Display Name Data Points, Options and Guidelines Pressure expansion correction Data points affected: • EnableExpCorrPress Options: • Disable (FALSE) • Enable (TRUE) Guidelines: • For options and guidelines, see Daniel MeterLink online help.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 5: Startup and meter configuration 3-9000-743 Rev S 5.6.6 June 2013 General Page Figure 5-9 Field Setup Wizard - General Page 1. 2. From the General Page, choose the desired settings: • Meter units system (U.S.
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Section 5: Startup and meter configuration Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 5.6.7 3-9000-743 Rev S • Contract hour for daily log • Reverse flow: Select to Enable configure the meter to generate a reverse flow alarm if it accumulates more volume in the reverse direction than what is set in the Volume limit. For flow to be counted as reverse flow for this check, it must be flowing at a velocity about the Low flow limit.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 5: Startup and meter configuration 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 1. From the Frequency Outputs Page, choose the desired settings (Refer to Section 6.2.1 for a detailed discussion on configuring the frequency outputs.
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Section 5: Startup and meter configuration Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 5.6.8 3-9000-743 Rev S Current Outputs Page Figure 5-11 Field Setup Wizard - Meter Current Outputs Page 1. From the Current Outputs Page, choose the desired settings: • Content: — • Direction: — — — • Options: US Customary - ft3/sec.,hr, day or Metric - m3/sec.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 5: Startup and meter configuration 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Table 5-15 Data Points for Analog (Current) Output Configuration Daniel MeterLink Display Name Content: Series 100 Option Board Series 100 Plus Option Board (if installed) Data Points, Options and Guidelines Data points affected: • AO1Content • AO2Content Options: • Uncorrected (Actual) flow rate (0) • Standard (corrected) flow rate (1) • Average flow velocity (2) • Average sound velocit
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Section 5: Startup and meter configuration Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Table 5-15 Data Points for Analog (Current) Output Configuration Daniel MeterLink Display Name Maximum scale velocity: Series 100 Option Board Series 100 Plus Option Board (if installed) Data Points, Options and Guidelines Data points affected: • AO1MaxVel • AO2MaxVel Options: • Enter a velocity value (m/sec or ft/sec) Guidelines • This point is only used when the analog output content i
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 5: Startup and meter configuration 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Table 5-15 Data Points for Analog (Current) Output Configuration Daniel MeterLink Display Name Full scale mass rate: Series 100 Option Board Series 100 Plus Option Board (if installed) Data Points, Options and Guidelines Data points affected: • AO1FullScaleMassRate • AO2FullScaleMassRate Options: • Enter a mass rate (kg/hr or lbm/hr) Guidelines • This point is only used when the analog o
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Section 5: Startup and meter configuration Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 5.6.9 3-9000-743 Rev S HART® Output Page The HART® Output Page allows you to configure the HART® output of the Daniel Ultrasonic meter. This page is only displayed if the HART® Output was selected on the Startup Page.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 5: Startup and meter configuration 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 1. From the HART Output Page, choose the desired settings (Refer to Daniel P/N 3-9000754 HART® Field Device Specification Guide: Daniel Gas Ultrasonic Meter manual for a detailed discussion on configuring the HART® outputs.) The manual is available on the Daniel website: http://www2.emersonprocess.com/en-US/brands/daniel/Flow/ultrasonics/Pages/Ultrasonic.
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Section 5: Startup and meter configuration June 2013 5.6.10 Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S Meter Digital outputs Figure 5-13 Field Setup Wizard - Digital Outputs Page 1. From the Field Setup Wizard - Meter Digital Outputs Page, choose the desired settings: a. b. 2.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S 5.6.11 Section 5: Startup and meter configuration June 2013 Meter Corrections page Figure 5-14 Field Setup Wizard - Meter Corrections page 1. From the Field Setup Wizard - Meter Corrections Page, choose the desired settings: a. b. Flow profile correction - Only enabled for Daniel JuniorSonic® Ultrasonic Gas Flow Meters and if Flow profile correction (for JuniorSonic® only) was selected on the Startup Page.
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Section 5: Startup and meter configuration June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S c. d. e. f. g. h. i. 2. 148 Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Temperature expansion correction - Only enabled if Live or Fixed was selected for Temperature for meter corrections and Temperature expansion correction was selected on the Startup Page. Linear expansion coefficient: Enter the linear expansion coefficient of the meter body material.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 5: Startup and meter configuration 3-9000-743 Rev S 5.6.12 June 2013 Temperature and Pressure page Figure 5-15 Daniel MeterLink Field Setup Wizard - Temperature and Pressure Page The Field Setup Wizard - Temperature and Pressure Page is only displayed if the temperature and/or pressure is Live or Fixed (as selected in the earlier Field Setup Wizard - Startup page, see Section 5.6.5).
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Section 5: Startup and meter configuration Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S 1. To configure the Live Temperature, plus associated alarms, choose the settings listed in the table below): Table 5-16 Live Temperature Inputs Daniel MeterLink Display Name Options and Guidelines Live temperature, Min input • Enter the temperature (°C or °F) that corresponds to a 4 mA input signal. The temperature must be within the range [-273.15 °C, 200 °C].
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S Section 5: Startup and meter configuration June 2013 2.
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Section 5: Startup and meter configuration Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S 3. To configure Live Pressure, plus associated alarms, choose the setting listed in the table below): Table 5-18 Live Pressure Inputs Daniel MeterLink Display Name Options and Guidelines Is pressure gage or absolute? • • Gage (FALSE) Absolute (TRUE) Atmospheric pressure • • Enter a value (KPaa or psia) within the range [30.0, 108.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 5: Startup and meter configuration 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 4. To configure the fixed pressure, plus associated alarms, choose the settings listed in the table below): Table 5-19 Fixed Pressure Inputs Daniel MeterLink Display Name Options and Guidelines Is pressure gage or absolute? • • • Gage (FALSE) Absolute (TRUE) For additional guidelines, see Appendix C.4.10 and Daniel MeterLink online help.
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Section 5: Startup and meter configuration Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 5.6.13 3-9000-743 Rev S Gas Chromatograph Setup page Figure 5-16 Field Setup Wizard - Gas Chromatograph Setup page The Live gas composition from GC check box is only available if the optional GC interface feature is enabled on the Field Setup Wizard - Startup Page, a Series 100 Option Board (or Series 100 Plus Option Board) is installed and a you have a valid GCKey (see Section 430). 1.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 5: Startup and meter configuration 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 h. Use which gas composition on GC alarm: Select which gas composition the Daniel Mark III Gas Ultrasonic meter will use if the GC goes into alarm. If Fixed value is selected, the meter will start using the fixed gas composition stored in the meter. If Last good value is selected, the meter will use the last gas composition collected from the GC before the GC started to report alarms.
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Section 5: Startup and meter configuration Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S 1.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S Section 5: Startup and meter configuration June 2013 2. Click Next and Daniel MeterLink displays the Field Setup Wizard - Continuous Flow Analysis Page. 5.6.15 Continuous Flow Analysis page Figure 5-18 Field Setup Wizard - Continuous Flow Analysis The Continuous Flow Analysis Page allows you to configure the Continuous Flow Analysis features of the Daniel Ultrasonic meter.
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Section 5: Startup and meter configuration Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S 1. From the Field Setup Wizard - Continuous Flow Analysis Page, choose the desired settings: – – – – – – 2. 158 Flow Limits - The low and high flow velocity limits defines the velocity range in which the Continuous Flow Analysis features are active. If the meter is flowing outside this range, the Continuous Flow Analysis features will not generate alarms.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S 5.6.16 Section 5: Startup and meter configuration June 2013 Set Baseline Wizard Use the Tools|Set Baseline Wizard command in Daniel MeterLink 5 to configure the baseline options (see Table 5-1). The Baseline Viewer is used to view the meter’s flow characteristics including: Flow Velocity, Profile Factor, Swirl Angle, Symmetry, Cross-flow, and Path Turbulences.
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Section 5: Startup and meter configuration June 2013 Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S 5.7 Process parameters and calibration configuration 5.7.1 Update Time Wizard In Daniel MeterLink, to configure batch cycle processing, or update time parameters, use the Meter|Update Time menu. Details about Mark III flow meter batch cycle processing are provided in the “Meter Operation” Section 6.1.3.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 5: Startup and meter configuration 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 For controlling how batches are run, configure these data points which are displayed in the Daniel MeterLink Update Time Wizard (listed in the table below): Table 5-21 Data Points for Batch Cycle Processing, or Update Time Control Daniel MeterLink Display Name Data Points, Options and Guidelines Update Rate Data points affected: • SpecBatchUpdtPeriod Options: • Standard (1000 ms) • Ra
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Section 5: Startup and meter configuration Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Table 5-21 Data Points for Batch Cycle Processing, or Update Time Control Daniel MeterLink Display Name Data Points, Options and Guidelines Smoothing% 5.7.2 Data points affected: • BatchPercentSmoothing Options: • 0% (0) • 20% (20) • 40% (40) • 60% (60) • 80% (80) Guidelines: • For additional guidelines, see Section 6.1.3 and Daniel MeterLink online help.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S 5.7.3 Section 5: Startup and meter configuration June 2013 Set calibration parameters The Daniel Mark III Ultrasonic Gas Flow Meter meter provides for both “dry” calibration and “wet” calibration. Dry calibration refers to calibration methods that use factory-set calibration parameters. Wet calibration refers to calibration methods that use calibration parameters from a flow calibration.
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Section 5: Startup and meter configuration June 2013 Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S 2. Choose a Flow Calibration Method: • Polynomial • Piece-wise linear • None 3. Enter the appropriate forward and reverse meter factors and click the Write button to send the factors to the meter. 4. Click the Cancel button to close the dialog box. If you made changes, click the Write button to apply the changes.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 5: Startup and meter configuration 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Dry calibration The meter uses a third-order polynomial for dry calibration as shown in Equation 6-8. Click the Advanced View button to display the zero flow calibration polynomial coefficients. Regardless of what flow calibration method is selected, the zero flow calibration polynomial coefficients will be applied first. Modification of dry calibration parameters is not recommended.
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Section 5: Startup and meter configuration Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Table 5-22 Data Points for Dry Calibration Daniel MeterLink Display Name Data Points, Options and Guidelines Forward A3 Data points affected: • FwdA3 Options: • Enter a value (s2/m2 or s2/ft2) within the range [-0.1,0.1 s2/m2]. Guidelines: • This value should only be modified under direction of Daniel personnel. • For additional guidelines, see Section 6.1.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 5: Startup and meter configuration 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Wet calibration In Daniel MeterLink, to wet calibration parameters, use the Calibration|Meter Factors menu path. Use the Calibration}Meter Factors menu path to select the Mark III calibration method.
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Section 5: Startup and meter configuration Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Piece-Wise linearization- wet calibration When the Piece-Wise linearization wet calibration method is selected, the meter uses a 12-point piece-wise linearization on the dry-calibration velocity. Up to twelve flow rate and meter factor pairs can be specified for each flow direction from the Daniel MeterLink Calibration - Meter Factors page as shown in the table below.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 5: Startup and meter configuration 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Polynomial Wet Calibration When the Polynomial wet calibration method is selected, the meter uses a third-order polynomial on the dry-calibration velocity as shown in Equation 6-11.
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Section 5: Startup and meter configuration Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Table 5-25 Data Points for Polynomial Wet Calibration Daniel MeterLink Display Name Data Points, Options and Guidelines Reverse C1 Data points affected: • RevC1 Options: • Enter a value (dimensionless) within the range [0.95,1.05]. Guidelines: • For additional guidelines, see Section 6.1.8 and Daniel MeterLink online help.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 5: Startup and meter configuration 3-9000-743 Rev S 5.9 June 2013 Maintenance logs and reports (Logs/Reports Menu) The Maintenance Logs and Reports dialog box allows you to monitor a meter for a user-defined set of time and then display the data and results in a series of logs and charts. To create a Maintenance log, 1. Use the Logs/Reports|Maintenance Logs and Reports menu path. The Maintenance and Logs window displays.
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Section 5: Startup and meter configuration Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S 2. Click the Start button and the Log File Pathname dialogs appears. Figure 5-23 Log file pathname You may choose a name for the Maintenance log or use the default name based on the Meter Name and PC date and time that is suggested. Change the name or default location if desired and click the SAVE button to apply your changes.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 5: Startup and meter configuration 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Figure 5-24 Maintenance Logs and Reports - Data Collection At anytime, click the Stop button to abort the log collection. Daniel MeterLink stops collecting data when the current record is collected and gives you the option to save the maintenance log generated on the data collected. There is also a Pause/Resume feature for halting and continuing the log collection. 4.
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Section 5: Startup and meter configuration June 2013 Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S Daniel MeterLink also saves a configuration file from the meter with the same filename except with a .cfg extension. While a Maintenance log is running with the Microsoft Excel format be careful not to close the instance of the Excel® application that is collecting data. Doing so causes Daniel MeterLink to abort the Maintenance log and all data will be lost.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 5: Startup and meter configuration 3-9000-743 Rev S 5.9.1 June 2013 Log Format Maintenance logs can be generated in one of two formats: Microsoft® Excel® and CommaSeparated Values. Microsoft® Excel This is the recommend format for Maintenance logs in order to get the full benefits of this utility. This option however is only available if you have Microsoft® Excel® 2000 or later installed on your PC.
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Section 5: Startup and meter configuration Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S • Chord Status, Performance, Gains, S/N Ratios, Max Signals, Max Noise, Profile Factor, Flow Velocity Ratios.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 5: Startup and meter configuration 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Flow Pressure If the pressure in the meter is disabled, this text box is enabled to allow you to enter a pressure for the process fluid if desired. If the pressure in the meter is set to fixed or live, this text box is disabled and the information is collected from the meter during the log collection by default.
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Section 5: Startup and meter configuration June 2013 5.10 Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S Trend maintenance logs (Logs/reports Menu) This feature is available in the Deluxe Edition of Daniel CUI and Daniel MeterLink. The Trend Maintenance Logs dialog box allows you to merge two or more Maintenance logs together into a single Trend file in order to build a historical database of the performance of ultrasonic meters.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 5: Startup and meter configuration 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 At least two Maintenance logs or one Trend file must be added to the Workbooks to trend list before the Trend button becomes enabled. Click Trend to open a Save As dialog box to allow you to choose a name for the Trend file. A default name that consists of the Meter Name of the first file selected to trend followed by “trend” and ending with the PC’s date and time is suggested.
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Section 5: Startup and meter configuration June 2013 Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S Ultrasonic Meter Archive log types There are up to five different types of logs stored in the meter depending on the type of meter which are described below. Table 5-26 Ultrasonic Meter Archive Log Types Log type Description Daily Logs The ultrasonic meter stores a log record in the Daily Log memory once per day at the Contract hour for daily log set under Field Setup Wizard.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S Section 6: Meter operation June 2013 Section 6: Meter operation 61 The purpose of this section is to instruct the user on the operation of the 3410 Series Ultrasonic Flow Meters meter, particularly for features not discussed in Section 5. It is assumed, in this section, that the user is familiar with basic ultrasonic metering. 6.
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Section 6: Meter operation Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Figure 6-2 Juniorsonic Measurement principle 182 Measurement
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 6: Meter operation 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 63 6.1.1 Terminology The following terms are used in explaining the effects of transducers timing control and the performance of batch data collection and calculation updates in the Mark III flow meter.
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Section 6: Meter operation June 2013 6.1.2 Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S Signal processing The signal at the receiving transducer is digitized and digital signal processing techniques are used to provide accurate transit time measurement. A measure of the signal “goodness” is the signal-to-noise ratio (SNR). The higher the SNR, the better the signal. In general there are two types of noise: asynchronous “white” noise and synchronous “colored” noise.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 6: Meter operation 3-9000-743 Rev S 6.1.3 June 2013 Batch cycle processing Batch update period Calculation updates performed by the meter, for deriving volume and velocity, are based on batches of data samples collected from sequences of transducer firings. The batch update period is dependent upon the user specified batch update period (SpecBatchUpdtPeriod) and the stack size (StackSize) as shown in Table 6-1.
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Section 6: Meter operation June 2013 Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S Smoothing The Daniel Mark III Ultrasonic Gas Flow Meter meter introduces a method for smoothing the output (particularly the frequency output) by averaging samples (i.e., waveforms) collected from past batch periods with new samples for the current batch period. Smoothing can be applied in the following increments: 0 (i.e., smoothing is disabled), 20, 40, 60, or 80%.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 6: Meter operation 3-9000-743 Rev S 6.1.5 June 2013 Chord gas and sound velocity measurements At each batch update period, each firing path's transit time measurements are averaged. The average (mean) value for each path is available via data points MeanTmA1 ... MeanTmD2 (as appropriate for the meter type). The data point names often use a “short-hand” way of identifying the receiving transducer. The last two characters identify the chord (A...
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Section 6: Meter operation Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S For all other port angles, PortAngleFactor = 1 where V chord = C chord = L chord = chord average gas velocity (m/s) (FlowVelA ... FlowVelD) chord average sound velocity (m/s) (SndVelA ... SndVelD) chord “L” dimension (m) (LA ... LD) X chord = chord “X” dimension (m) (XA ... XD) t1 = t2 = chord average transit time in the upstream direction (s) (MeanTmA1 ...
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 6: Meter operation 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Optional AGA10 sound velocity calculation and comparison The Daniel Mark III Ultrasonic Gas Flow Meter offers an option to calculate the sound velocity (using AGA10 equations and gas property data) and compare the result to the meter-measured sound velocity on an hourly basis. This feature is enabled via the AGA10Key (see Section 4.1.6).
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Section 6: Meter operation Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 6.1.7 3-9000-743 Rev S Average weighted gas flow velocity When all active chords are non-failed, the average weighted gas flow velocity is a weighted sum of the chord velocity measurements as shown in Equation 6-4 where the chord weights are determined by the meter geometry.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 6: Meter operation 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Equation 6-5 Chord proportion calculation V chord Propchord = ------------------V AvgWtd where Prop chord = chord proportion (dimensionless) V chord = chord velocity (m/s) (FlowVelA ...
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Section 6: Meter operation Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S In the event of a chord failure with at least one operating chord, the meter’s average weighted flow velocity is estimated as shown in Equation 6-7.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 6: Meter operation 3-9000-743 Rev S 6.1.8 June 2013 Calibration The Daniel Mark III Ultrasonic Gas Flow Meter meter uses two calibration steps: “dry” calibration and “wet” calibration. In this methodology, the “dry-calibration” values are set by Daniel at the factory and are not expected to be modified; the “wet-calibration” values are expected to be set as the result of a user flow calibration (if desired).
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Section 6: Meter operation Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Equation 6-9 Wet-calibration gas flow velocity V WetCal = WetCalFunction(V DryCal) where V WetCal = wet-calibration gas flow velocity (m/s) (AvgFlow) V DryCal = dry-calibration gas flow velocity (m/s) (DryCalVel) WetCalFunction ( x ) = selected wet calibration function Piece-wise linearization If the 12-point piece-wise linearization (PWL) wet calibration method is selected, then the drycalibra
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 6: Meter operation 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Third-order polynomial If the third-order polynomial wet calibration method is selected, then the wet-calibration gas flow velocity is calculated as shown in Equation 6-11.
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Section 6: Meter operation Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 6.1.9 3-9000-743 Rev S Volumetric flow rate The Daniel Mark III Ultrasonic Gas Flow Meter meter provides three volumetric flow rate values: raw, (expansion-corrected and/or profile-effect corrected) flow-condition, and base-condition. Note that a positive volumetric flow rate indicates flow in the forward direction whereas a negative volumetric flow rate indicates flow in the reverse direction.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 6: Meter operation 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Equation 6-13 Flow-condition volumetric flow rate Q Flow = ( Q Raw ) ( ExpCorr P ) ( ExpCorr T ) ( CorrFctr ) where Q Flow = flow-condition volumetric flow rate (m3/h) (QFlow) Q Raw = “raw” volumetric flow rate (m3/h) (QMeter) ExpCorr P = ExpCorr T = CorrFctr = expansion correction factor due to pressure (dimensionless) (ExpCorrPressure) calculated as shown in Equation 6-14 expansion correc
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Section 6: Meter operation Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Equation 6-15 Pressure-effect strain per unit stress 2 2 [ D out ( 1 + υ ) ] + [ D in ( 1 – 2υ ) ] β = ------------------------------------------------------------------------2 2 E ⋅ ( D out – D in ) where D out = = D in = υ E = = β pipe strain per unit stress (MPaa-1) (StrainPerUnitStress) outside diameter of the meter or pipe (m) (PipeOutsideDiameter) inside diameter of the meter or pipe (m)
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 6: Meter operation 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Profile-effect correction JuniorSonicTM meters (device numbers 3410, 3420, and 3450) require profile-effect correction. All other meters do not require profile-effect correction and the profile-effect correction factor is set to 1.
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Section 6: Meter operation Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Equation 6-18 Reynolds number Q Raw ρ ( P ,T )  4-   ------------------------------f f  --  , 10 4 Re = MAX ( PathFactor )  π   D in μ  where Re MAX = = PathFactor = π = = Q Raw Reynolds Number (dimensionless) (ReynoldsNumber) maximum function that takes the maximum of the values within the brackets factor to (approximately) correct for velocity profile effects (0.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 6: Meter operation 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Equation 6-19 Base-condition volumetric flow rate P abs, f T b Z b Q Base = Q Flow  ---------------   -----   -----   P abs, b   T f   Z f  where 6.1.
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Section 6: Meter operation Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 6.1.11 3-9000-743 Rev S Triggered Delta Volumes The “triggered delta volume” feature provides the ability to measure total gas flow volume (flow- and base-condition) between two successive external event triggers. To trigger an event, set the DoUpdtTrigDeltaVols data point to TRUE. This causes the meter to save the current accumulated flow- and base-condition volume values (forward and reverse).
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 6: Meter operation 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Read delta volume registers (either the FLOAT registers or the LONG register pairs) in a single Modbus read.
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Section 6: Meter operation Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S The energy rate validity is indicated by the EnergyRateValidity data point TRUE(1) indicates valid). The energy rate is valid if the base-condition volumetric flow rate is valid (indicated by QBaseValidity where TRUE(1) indicates valid) and if the in-use gas properties are valid (indicated by AreGasPropertiesInvalidInUse where FALSE(0) indicates valid).
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 6: Meter operation 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 The mass rate validity is indicated by the MassRateValidity data point (TRUE(1) indicates valid). The mass rate is valid if the flow-condition volumetric flow rate is valid (indicated by QFlowValidity where TRUE(1) indicates valid) and if the AGA8 flow-condition calculation is valid (indicated by AGA8FlowCalcValidity where TRUE(1) indicates valid).
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Section 6: Meter operation Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Profile Factor The profile factor is a dimensionless ratio of the inner chord velocities to the outer chord velocities. It is readable via the ProfileFactor data point. Ideally the Profile Factor should be 1.0 for Dual-X meters (model 3422) and 1.17 for British Gas-style meters (model 3400).
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 6: Meter operation 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Data updates When the Option Board is used, the Daniel Mark III Ultrasonic Gas Flow Meter samples the input analog signal(s) and updates the corresponding data point(s) (LiveFlowPressure, LiveFlowTemperature) once per second regardless of the input selection (disabled, live, or fixed).
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Section 6: Meter operation Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S The flow-condition absolute flow pressure is calculated as shown in Equation 6-23.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S Section 6: Meter operation June 2013 On the Daniel MeterLink Analog Inputs Wizard Start screen, select the analog input to calibrate and click on the Next button. The Current Calibration screen shows the current offset and gain and the input scaling (i.e., the pressures or temperatures corresponding to the minimum (4 mA) input and maximum (20 mA) inputs).
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Section 6: Meter operation June 2013 6.1.16 Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S Gas properties Gas property data (composition and heating value) are used by the meter for AGA8 calculations (for converting to base or standard volumes and for mass calculation), for energy calculation, and for optional AGA10 calculations (sound velocity calculation and comparison).
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S Section 6: Meter operation June 2013 Table 6-7 Fixed gas composition data points Gas composition data points MoleFractionN2Method2 MoleFractionCO2 MoleFractionH2 MoleFractionCO MoleFractionMethane MoleFractionEthane MoleFractionPropane MoleFractionIsoButane MoleFractionNButane MoleFractionIsoPentane MoleFractionNPentane MoleFractionNHexane MoleFractionNHeptane MoleFractionNOctane MoleFractionNNonane MoleFractionNDecane MoleFractionH2S MoleFra
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Section 6: Meter operation Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Live (GC) gas property data The purpose of this section is to give a brief overview of the gas property data read from a GC. Refer to Section 5.2 for information on configuring the Daniel Mark III Ultrasonic Gas Flow Meter (using the Daniel MeterLink program) for communicating with a Daniel GC. Refer to Section 6.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 6: Meter operation 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 The validity of the GC-read gas property data is readable via the AreGasPropertiesInvalidGC data point where TRUE(1) indicates invalid data and FALSE(0) indicates valid data. Refer to Section 6.5.5 for further information on how the data validity is determined. “In-Use” gas property data The “In-Use” gas property data is the actual data used by the meter for calculations.
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Section 6: Meter operation Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S The fixed gas component data points map directly to the corresponding “In-Use” gas component data points. The GC-reported gas component data points map directly to the corresponding “In-Use” gas component data points except for the C6PlusGC and NeoPentaneGC components.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 6: Meter operation 3-9000-743 Rev S 6.1.17 June 2013 AGA8 compressibility calculations The Mark III meter utilizes AGA8 compressibility calculation results for profile-effect correction (for JuniorSonicTM meters) and flow-condition-to-base-condition of the volumetric flow rate.
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Section 6: Meter operation Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Frequency data content Each frequency pair is configured via the FreqXContent data point to represent actual (uncorrected) flow rate (0), standard (corrected) flow rate (1), average flow velocity (2), average sound velocity (3), energy rate (4), or mass rate (5).
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S Section 6: Meter operation June 2013 Frequency value data points The value of each frequency output is readable via a data point (Freq1ChnlA, Freq1ChnlB, Freq2ChnlA, and Freq2ChnlB).
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Section 6: Meter operation Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Frequency test mode The Mark III meter provides a mode of operation for individually testing the frequency output signal pairs. Entering, configuring, and exiting this mode is accomplished by setting data points using the Daniel MeterLink Tools - Outputs Test screen as described in the table below.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 6: Meter operation 3-9000-743 Rev S 6.2.2 June 2013 Digital outputs The following paragraphs describe the digital output configuration options. Refer to Section 5.6.10 for information on configuring these outputs using the Daniel MeterLink Field Setup Wizard. The associated configuration data points can also be configured via the Daniel MeterLink Edit/Compare Configuration screen.
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Section 6: Meter operation June 2013 Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S Digital output test mode The Mark III meter provides a mode of operation for individually testing the digital output signal pairs. Entering, configuring, and exiting this mode is accomplished by setting data points using the Daniel MeterLink Tools - Outputs Test screen as described in the table below.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 6: Meter operation 3-9000-743 Rev S 6.2.3 June 2013 Analog (Current) output When the Option Board is used, the Daniel Mark III Ultrasonic Gas Flow Meter provides a configurable 4-20 mA analog output signal. For the following discussion, the minimum output is assumed to be 4 mA and the maximum output is assumed to be 20 mA although the actual output range is [3.5, 21 mA]. Refer to Section 5.6.
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Section 6: Meter operation June 2013 Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S Velocity content output scaling When the analog output represents either average gas or sound velocity (selected via the AO1Content data point or AO2Content with the Expansion Board with HART® installed), then the maximum scale velocity is specified via the AO1MaxVel or AO2MaxVel (with the Expansion Board with HART® installed) data point and the minimum scale velocity is specified via the AO1MinVel or AO2M
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S Section 6: Meter operation June 2013 Outputs test mode The Daniel 3410 Series Gas Ultrasonic Flow Meter provides a mode of operation for testing the frequency, current (analog) and digital output signals. Group 1:FO1A, FO1B, DO1A, DO1B Group 2:FO2A, FO2B, DO2A, Figure 6-5 Meter Outputs Test page The Outputs Test dialog box allows you to monitor the live values of all the frequency, current (analog) and digital outputs.
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Section 6: Meter operation Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S be set from 0 to 150%. The 100% Scaling indicates the full scale value for the frequency outputs and can be changed from the Field Setup Wizard. Click the Start button to enter Test mode. Each output has its own start button so each available output can be tested one at a time. The frequency and current outputs will not be updated until the end of the next batch cycle.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S Section 6: Meter operation June 2013 Table 6-14 Data points for output test mode Daniel MeterLink Display Name Data Points, Options and Guidelines Current output Start(Stop)AO1 (Option Board) Data points affected: • IsAO1EnableTest Options: • Click on the StartAO1 button to enter the test mode (TRUE) (Note: the Start button will become the Stop button after clicking on it.
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Section 6: Meter operation Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 6.4 3-9000-743 Rev S Modbus communication The Mark III meter supports ASCII and RTU Modbus communication. For ASCII Modbus, both 7E1 and 7O1 are supported. For RTU Modbus, 8N1 is supported. The communication ports provide automatic protocol detection - only the baud rate and Modbus ID need to be specified. Refer to Section 5.2 for details on configuring the meter communication parameters.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 6: Meter operation 3-9000-743 Rev S 6.4.2 June 2013 Log record access Due to the Mark III meter’s enhanced log retrieval methods, accessing log records via Modbus communication is not supported. All log records (daily, hourly, audit, alarm, and system) are accessible via Daniel MeterLink (see Section 6.6) when the optional Log Access feature is enabled (see Section 4.1.4). 6.
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Section 6: Meter operation Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 6.5.1 3-9000-743 Rev S Hardware configuration The Daniel Mark III Ultrasonic Gas Flow Meter communicates serially with the Daniel GC using Option Board Port C in either RS-232 or RS-485 (half duplex) mode. Refer to “Port C Driver Configuration” in Section 3.5.1 for further information on connecting the two devices. 6.5.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 6: Meter operation 3-9000-743 Rev S 6.5.4 June 2013 Data polling The meter periodically polls the GC looking for data updates. If the meter is communicating normally with the GC, then it polls the GC every one minute looking for an update (i.e., a change in the GC analysis time). Otherwise, the meter polls the GC every 15 seconds.
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Section 6: Meter operation Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Table 6-16 GC Communication status list GCComm status value Error description 19 GC response message (RTU protocol) incomplete. 20 GC gas property data spans more than one update. 6.5.5 GC data validity The GC-read gas property data validity is indicated by the AreGasPropertiesInvalidGC data point. The data is considered invalid if any of the conditions listed in Table 6-17 is true.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 6: Meter operation 3-9000-743 Rev S 6.6 June 2013 Archive logs The Mark III meter provides five types of data logs (daily, hourly, audit, alarm, and system logs) which meets the requirements set forth in the American Gas Association / American Petroleum Institute Manual of Petroleum Measurement Standards, Chapter 21.1, Flow Measurement Using Electronic Metering Systems (ref. [4]). Each log type is discussed in detail below (Section 6.6.
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Section 6: Meter operation Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S The data points included in the daily log and the corresponding log action are as shown in the table below. Data points required by the API Chapter 21 standard are marked with an asterisk (*). (Refer to Section 6.6 for information on the log action types.) For information on a particular data point, consult Daniel MeterLink online help. (There is a help topic for each data point.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 6: Meter operation 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Table 6-18 Daily log content (Continued) Data Point Log action PrevDayMacro1*: Macro bit 31 bit 30 bit 29 bits 28-26 bit 25 bit 24 bit 23 bit 22 bit 21 bit 20 bit 19 bit 18 bit 17 bit 16 bit 15 bit 14 bit 13 bit 12 bit 11 bit 10 bits 9-0 (unused) Is1BitMemoryError DI1 (unused) IsDetectionErr IsCommErrAcqBd DidPowerFail DidCnfgChksumChg IsElecTempOutOfRange IsElecVoltOutOfRange IsGCAlarmPresent IsGCC
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Section 6: Meter operation Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Table 6-18 Daily log content (Continued) Data Point Log action SndVelA, SndVelB, SndVelC, SndVelD Flow-Gated FlowVelA, FlowVelB, FlowVelC, FlowVelD Flow-Gated AvgFlow Flow-Gated (Percent of good batch signals) PctGoodA1, PctGoodA2 PctGoodB1, PctGoodB2, PctGoodC1, PctGoodC2, PctGoodD1, PctGoodD2 Average QFlow Flow-Gated QBase Flow-Gated (Transducer Gain) Average (Signal Energy) Average (
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 6: Meter operation 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Table 6-18 Daily log content (Continued) Data Point Log action MethaneInUse N2InUse CO2InUse EthaneInUse PropaneInUse WaterInUse H2SInUse H2InUse COInUse OxygenInUse IsoButaneInUse NButaneInUse IsoPentaneInUse NPentaneInUse NHexaneInUse NHeptaneInUse NOctaneInUse NNonaneInUse NDecaneInUse HeliumInUse ArgonInUse Flow-Gated HeatingValueInUse Flow-Gated CnfgChksumValue Snapshot CnfgChksumDate Snaps
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Section 6: Meter operation Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 6.6.2 3-9000-743 Rev S Hourly log The Mark III meter stores an hourly log record once per hour on the hour. The meter can store up to 2400 hourly records (100 days’ worth). The user can select whether old, unread records can be overwritten by new records when the log becomes full via the data point DoOverwriteUnreadHoulyLog. This point can be modified using the Daniel MeterLink Tools - Edit/Compare Configuration screen.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 6: Meter operation 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Table 6-19 Hourly log content Data Point Log Action RhoMixFlow* Flow-Gated ZFlow* Flow-Gated ZBase* Flow-Gated PrevDayMacro1*: Macro bit 31 bit 30 bit 29 bits 28-26 bit 25 bit 24 bit 23 bit 22 bit 21 bit 20 bit 19 bit 18 bit 17 bit 16 bit 15 bit 14 bit 13 bit 12 bit 11 bit 10 bits 9-0 Hourly log (unused) Is1BitMemoryError DI1 (unused) IsDetectionErr IsCommErrAcqBd DidPowerFail DidCnfgChksumCh
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Section 6: Meter operation Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Table 6-19 Hourly log content Data Point Log Action PrevDayMacro2*: Macro bit 31 bit 30 bit 29 bit 28 bit 27 bit 26 bit 25 bit 24 bit 23 bit 22 bits 21-19 bit 18 bit 17 bit 16 bit 15 bit 14 bit 13 bit 12 bit 11 bit 10 bit 9 bit 8 bit 7 bit 6 bit 5 bit 4 bit 3-0 (unused) IsMeasSndSpdRange IsAvgSoundVelRangeErr IsMeterVelAboveMaxLmt IsHardFailedA IsHardFailedB IsHardFailedC IsHardFailedD (unused) IsSN
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S 6.6.3 Section 6: Meter operation June 2013 Audit log The Mark III meter stores an audit log record whenever any parameter affecting the gas flow measurement is modified. The audit log record indicates which data point changed, the date and time of the change, and both the ‘as-found’ and ‘as-left’ values. The meter can store up to 3000 audit records.
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Section 6: Meter operation Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Reference, select the Index tab, start typing the data point name until the desired point is highlighted, and then click the Display button.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 6: Meter operation 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Table 6-20 Audit log content Data group Data point Calibration AvgDlyA ... AvgDlyD CalFlag CalMethod DltDlyA ... DltDlyD FwdA0 ... FwdA3 FwdC0 ... FwdC3 FwdFlwRt1 ... FwdFlowRt12 FwdMtrFctr1 ... FwdMtrFctr12 LA ... LD PipeID RevA0... RevA3 RevC0 ... RevC3 RevFlwRt1 ... RevFlwRt12 RevMtrFctr1 ... RevMtrFctr12 SystemDelay WtA ... WtD XA ...
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Section 6: Meter operation Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Table 6-20 Audit log content Data group Data point Expansion Correction EnableExpCorrPress EnableExpCorrTemp LinearExpansionCoef PipeOutsideDiameter PoissonsRatio RefTempLinearExpCoef YoungsModulus Flow Profile Correction SpecCorrectionFactor Viscosity WallRoughness Frequency, Digital, & Analog Signals AO1Content AO1Dir AO1FullScaleEnergyRate AO1FullScaleMassRate AO1FullScaleVolFlowRate AO1MaxVel
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 6: Meter operation 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Table 6-20 Audit log content Data group Data point DO2AContent ... DO2BContent DO2AIsInvPolarity ...
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Section 6: Meter operation Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Table 6-20 Audit log content Data group Data point (With Series 100 Plus Board) IsAO2EnableTest IsFreq1BZeroesOnErr IsFreq1EnableTest IsFreq2BZeroesOnErr IsFreq2EnableTest General AlarmDef AvgSoundVelHiLmt AvgSoundVelLoLmt AsyncEnable ChordInactvA ...
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 6: Meter operation 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Table 6-20 Audit log content Data group Data point GC Interface GasPropertiesSrcSel GasPropertiesSrcSelGCAlarm GCBaud GCCommTimeout GCDesiredStreamTimeout GCHeatingValueType GCHeatingValueUnit GCModbusID GCProtocol GCSerialPort GCStreamNumber Indicators CnfgChksumDate CnfgChksumValue DidCnfgChksumChg DidColdStart DidPowerFail DoWarmStart Is1BitMemoryError IsConfigProtected IsCorePresent PowerFailTi
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Section 6: Meter operation Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Table 6-20 Audit log content Data group Data point MeterSerialNumber (With Series 100 Plus Board) OptBdRevNum OSVer UserScratch1 UserScratch2 Optional Features AGA10Key Eth1Key GCKey ContinuousFlowAnalysisKey LogAccessKey 246 Audit log
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 6: Meter operation 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Table 6-20 Audit log content Data group Data point Pressure & Temperature AtmosphericPress EnablePressureInput EnableTemperatureInput FlowPOrTSrcUponAlarm FlowPressureWhileCal FlowTemperatureWhileCal HighPressureAlarm HighTemperatureAlarm InputPressureUnit LiveFlowPressureCalCtrl LiveFlowPressureGain LiveFlowPressureOffset LiveFlowTemperatureCalCtrl LiveFlowPressureGain LiveFlowPressureOffset LowPres
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Section 6: Meter operation Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Table 6-20 Audit log content Data group Data point Signal Processing BatchPercentSmoothing BatchSize CRange DltChk EmRate EmRateDesired Filter FireSeq GainHighLmt GainLowLmt MaxHoldTm MaxNoise MinHoldTime MinSigQlty NegSpan Pk1Pct Pk1Thrsh Pk1Wdth PosSpan SampInterval SampPerCycle SndSpdChkMaxVel SndSpdChkMinVel SNRatio SpecBatchUpdtPeriod StackSize StkEmRate StkEmRateDesired TmDevFctr1 248 Audit lo
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 6: Meter operation 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Table 6-20 Audit log content Data group Data point Tracking ResetTrkParam Tamp TampHi TampLo TampSen TampWt Tspe TspeHi TspeLmt TspeLo TspeSen TspeWt Tspf TspfHi TspfLo TspfMatch TspfSen TspfWt Determining meter power-up and power-down times The audit log can be used to determine the meter start (or re-start) time and the meter powerdown time by examining the PowerFailTime record(s).
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Section 6: Meter operation Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 6.6.4 3-9000-743 Rev S Alarm log The Mark III meter monitors several data points with respect to each point’s alarm limit(s). Nonboolean data points can have low and high alarm limits. Boolean data points only have a single alarm limit (i.e., either TRUE or FALSE). There are two statuses associated with alarms: set and cleared. An alarm is set when the data point is at or exceeds its alarm limit.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 6: Meter operation 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Table 6-21 Alarm log non-boolean data points monitored Data Point Low Alarm Limit High Alarm Limit AvgFlow MeterMaxNegVel MeterMaxVel GCCommStatus 1 SysTemp -40°C 100°C SysVoltage2V5 2.225 V 2.775 V SysVoltage3V3 2.937 V 3.663 V SysVoltage5V 4.45 V 5.55 V Table 6-22 Alarm log boolean data points monitored Data Point Boolean Alarm Limit IsHardFailedA ...
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Section 6: Meter operation Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Table 6-22 Alarm log boolean data points monitored Data Point Boolean Alarm Limit AreGasPropertiesInvalidGC TRUE AreGasPropertiesInvalidInUse TRUE IsGCCommErr TRUE IsGCDataErr TRUE IsGCWarningPresent TRUE IsGCAlarmPresent TRUE 252 Alarm log
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 6: Meter operation 3-9000-743 Rev S 6.6.5 June 2013 System log The Mark III meter logs all system messages in the system log. The meter can store up to 100 system records. The user can select whether old, unread records can be overwritten by new records when the log becomes full via the data point DoOverwriteUnreadSystemLog. This point can be modified using the Daniel MeterLink Tools - Edit/Compare Configuration screen.
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Section 6: Meter operation June 2013 Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S log type. Select whether to collect either all the records or just the last specified number of days’ records for the selected log type. Collecting and viewing log records Three log formats are available: • Microsoft Excel - This is the recommended format for collecting/saving log records in order to get the full benefits of the data logging feature.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 6: Meter operation 3-9000-743 Rev S 6.7 June 2013 Viewing transducer waveforms The Mark III meter includes a feature for streaming transducer waveforms that can be viewed using the Daniel MeterLink Tools - Waveform Viewer screen. The speed at which the waveforms update is dependent upon the type of connection between the PC and the meter. With the optional Ethernet connection and Daniel MeterLink, several updates per second are possible.
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Section 6: Meter operation Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Normal meter operation continues while the new program is being downloaded and stored in FLASH memory. A new program generally does not affect the meter configuration and archive logs. Once the program download is complete, the Mark III meter restarts in order to run the new program components. Daniel MeterLink issues a message that it must disconnect from the meter due to the meter re-start.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 6: Meter operation 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 You may need to adjust your Meter Directory settings for the connection so that they match the port default settings. For Windows® 2000 or XP there could be multiple drivers installed called Communications cable between two computers, one for each COM port on the machine.
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Section 6: Meter operation Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 6.9 3-9000-743 Rev S Self-tests and data reliability The Mark III electronics has extensive built-in self-test and monitoring features that ensure reliable system operation. These features are a generation leap beyond those found in the Mark II and other existing industry products: 6.9.1 RAM integrity The Mark III utilizes "ECC" (Error Correction Code) SDRAM memory.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S Section 6: Meter operation June 2013 The Mark III meter firmware is segregated into distinct “tasks”, each of which is protected from the operation of the other tasks by the hardware MMU and the operating system. Any attempt of a task to access memory allocated to another task results in the shutting down of the errant task and a log of the task shutdown. The watchdog then performs a system warm start. 6.9.
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Section 6: Meter operation June 2013 260 Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S Configuration dependency checks
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 7: Maintenance and troubleshooting 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Section 7: Maintenance and troubleshooting 7 This section includes discussion of transducer replacement, meter repair and maintenance, and troubleshooting communications and meter diagnostics. Daniel Ultrasonic Flow Meters are supplied with T-Slot transducer assemblies which are extractable while the line is pressurized.
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Section 7: Maintenance and troubleshooting Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 7.2 3-9000-743 Rev S T-Slot Transducer Removal and Installation Procedures The T-Slot transducer assembly is an improvement to the direct mount transducer. It offers improved transducer alignment and superior acoustic isolation between the transducer and the meter housing. The net result is improved performance and stability.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 7: Maintenance and troubleshooting 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Figure 7-2 J-Mount Transducer Disassembly A. B. C. D. E. F. A. B. C. D. E. F. Transducer cable (max. length 15 ft.) Transducer cable nut and chordset Transducer holder Transducer stalk (optional) Transducer Mount Figure 7-3 M-Mount Transducer Disassembly A. B. C. D. A. Mount B. Mount cover C. Transducer and stalk assembly D.
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Section 7: Maintenance and troubleshooting June 2013 Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S Figure 7-4 M-Mount Transducer Disassembly A. B. C. D. A. Transducer chordset B. Mount cover C. Mount D.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 7: Maintenance and troubleshooting 3-9000-743 Rev S 7.2.2 June 2013 Removal without Extractor Tool The following instructions are for transducer removal and installation without the use of an extractor tool. It is recommended that one work on one transducer assembly at a time to reduce the possibility of improper assembly with respect to transducer lengths and location. • Transducers are always replaced in pairs.
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Section 7: Maintenance and troubleshooting Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Procedure 1. Blow the line down according to the site standard operating procedures. 2. Ensure that the line pressure is down to atmospheric pressure prior to disassembly. 3. Disconnect transducer cabling and chordset from the transducer assembly by turning the cable nut counter-clock wise. 4.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 7: Maintenance and troubleshooting 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 7. Loosen the T-Slot transducer holder assembly with a 1 1/4” socket. Carefully remove the T-Slot transducer assembly. 8. Loosen the three Allen setscrews with a 1/16” hex driver securing the transducer assembly and stalk, if installed. Carefully remove the old transducer by pulling it from the T-Slot transducer holder assembly without rotating.
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Section 7: Maintenance and troubleshooting Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S 5. Replace the O-ring and Backup O-ring on the transducer holder. It is highly recommended that the O-rings be replaced when the transducer is removed from the holder or stalk. Make sure that the contoured side of the ring is facing away from the mount. Lubricate with Molykote111 Silicone Grease or equivalent.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 7: Maintenance and troubleshooting 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 9. If replacing T-21 or T-22 transducers, install the keyed transformer assembly into the transducer holder (see Figure 7-8). a. Apply a small amount of Molykote 111 to the transformer assembly O-ring. b. Insert the keyed transformer into the back end of the transducer holder. Figure 7-8 T-22 transducer assembly, holder, transformer, retainer, cable nut and chordset A. B. C. D. E.
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Section 7: Maintenance and troubleshooting Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 7.2.4 3-9000-743 Rev S 12. Repeat Step 1 through Step 12 for the remaining transducer assemblies which were replaced. 13. Check that the Daniel 3400 Series Gas Ultrasonic Flow Meter is pressure tight. Pressurize the meter to line pressure. Check for leaks around all mounts and transducer holders, which were removed, using soapy water or other recognized leak detector.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 7: Maintenance and troubleshooting 3-9000-743 Rev S 7.2.5 June 2013 Modifying the Calibration Parameters When transducer pairs are replaced, the corresponding meter calibration parameters must be updated for accurate operation. This means modifying the affected chord "L" dimension (LA ... LD) (see Determining the “L” Value below), average delay time (AvgDlyA ... AvgDlyD) and delta delay time (DltDlyA ...
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Section 7: Maintenance and troubleshooting Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S 7.3 Replacing the Mark III Electronics The Daniel Mark III Ultrasonic Gas Flow Meter electronics consists of the following: • Acquisition board (Base unit) • CPU board (Upper Explosion-proof Housing Assembly) • I.S.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 7: Maintenance and troubleshooting 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 7.4 Troubleshooting Communications The Communications Analyzer (via Daniel MeterLink Tools> Menu>Communications Analyzer menu path) displays communications between Daniel MeterLink and the ultrasonic meter. This utility can be useful for troubleshooting communications to the meter. It displays many of the TCP/IP commands between Daniel MeterLink and the connected meter.
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Section 7: Maintenance and troubleshooting Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Direct Serial Connections Verify the switch settings on the CPU Board and Field Connection Board (see Section 3.4). Use the wiring diagram cards inside the electronics to verify the settings. Also verify your wiring between the meter and the computer running Daniel MeterLink using the Field Wiring drawing DE-21056 (see Appendix I).
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 7: Maintenance and troubleshooting 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Maintenance logs or trend files are not created When using Excel® XP or later, some of the worksheets in the Maintenance Logs or Trend files are not created.
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Section 7: Maintenance and troubleshooting Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S 3. Select the Trust access to Visual Basic Project checkbox and click the OKAY button to apply your selections. Figure 7-11 Excel® Trusted Access Setting Windows 2000 Excel® Menu 7.4.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 7: Maintenance and troubleshooting 3-9000-743 Rev S 7.4.5 June 2013 Windows® Hotfixes — Obtaining Hotfixes for Microsoft® Windows® For English North American versions of Windows® 2000 If you are using an English North American version of Windows® 2000, the Hotfixes can be found on the Daniel MeterLink Installation CD under a directory called Windows® Hotfixes.
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Section 7: Maintenance and troubleshooting Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S 7.5 Troubleshooting Meter Status 7.5.1 Meter Status Alarms The Status alarms give a visual indication of the status of the meter. A green LED means no alarm, a yellow LED indicates a warning, while a red LED means an alarm is present. Gray indicates the chord has manually been set to inactive.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 7: Maintenance and troubleshooting 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Figure 7-13 Meter Monitor Status Summary Following is a list and a brief description of the types of alarms: 7.5.2 • System • Chord A - Chord D • Field I/O • Profile • SOS • Liquid • Validity • Comms System Alarm The System alarm indicates a failure in the hardware that should be addressed by a service technician.
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Section 7: Maintenance and troubleshooting Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 7.5.3 3-9000-743 Rev S Chord A to Chord D Chord(s) A through D - These alarms indicate how a chord is functioning Red and green are the only colors used for this alarm. Table 7-3 Chord alarms 7.5.4 LED Color Problem Green No alarms are present. Chord is operating properly. Yellow At least one sample in the batch caused an alarm but it did not cause the chord to fail.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 7: Maintenance and troubleshooting 3-9000-743 Rev S 7.6 June 2013 Maintenance logs and reports To monitor the health of the Daniel 3400 Series Gas Ultrasonic Flow Meter, and ensure it is operating within acceptable specifications, routine diagnostics should be performed. The results of these diagnostic checks should be trended to indicate changes from the original installation of the meter, or over time.
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Section 7: Maintenance and troubleshooting Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 7.6.1 3-9000-743 Rev S Collecting logs and viewing Excel reports To collect Maintenance and Trend Logs for meter diagnostics, 1. Establish communication with the meter via Daniel CUI. 2. From Daniel CUI main window, use the Logs/Reports|Maintenance Logs and Reports menu path. The Maintenance Logs and Reports dialog appears. Figure 7-14 Maintenance Logs and Reports Dialog 282 3.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 7: Maintenance and troubleshooting 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 6. Select the Default view radio button for either Technician or Engineer. Figure 7-15 Log collection parameters The log file captures all the data regardless of the view setting selected. If the Technician view is selected, some of the data will be hidden.
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Section 7: Maintenance and troubleshooting Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S 8. To begin collecting logs, click the Start button. Daniel CUI or Daniel MeterLink collects the meter's configuration and then begins collecting all the data from the meter.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 7: Maintenance and troubleshooting 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 9. When all of the data is collected, the SOS Calculator dialog appears (if a Computed SOS value was entered, it will be included or if Manually entered SOS has been selected). Click the Calculate button and the SOS data is included in the Maintenance log spreadsheet. Figure 7-18 Speed of Sound dialog 10. Click the Finish button for the Speed of Sound calculations. 11.
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Section 7: Maintenance and troubleshooting Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S 14. Select the Workbook report view from the lower left Microsoft® Excel toolbar. Tab selections include: • Charts • Inspection Report • SOS • Meter Config • Raw Data Figure 7-20 Microsoft® Excel report view toolbar 15. 286 The Microsoft® Excel default report view is Charts.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 7: Maintenance and troubleshooting 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Figure 7-21 Microsoft® Excel charts view 16. The next Microsoft® Excel report view is the Inspection Report.
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Section 7: Maintenance and troubleshooting Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S • Status Codes • Comments – – – – – – – Configuration Verified Meter Contract Hour Event(s) Alarm(s) Signatures Tester Witness Date Figure 7-22 Microsoft® Excel inspection report view 17. 288 The next Microsoft® Excel report view is Speed of Sound.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Section 7: Maintenance and troubleshooting 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Figure 7-23 Microsoft® Excel Speed of Sound View 18. The next Microsoft® Excel report view is Meter Configuration.
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Section 7: Maintenance and troubleshooting Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S 19. The last Microsoft® Excel report view is Raw Data. Contains all of the data collected from the meter. Each row is a record polled from the meter. Each record contains a date and time stamp based on the meter’s time when the record was completely received. Each column of data following the date and time stamps is a data point collected from the meter.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Conversion factors 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Appendix A Conversion factors A CONVERSION FACTORS A.1 Conversion factors per unit of measurement The following table includes conversion factors for many of the Metric and U.S. Customary units of measure used with Daniel Ultrasonic Gas Flow Meters and Daniel MeterLink. Table A-1 Conversion Factors per unit of measurement Conversion Factors Unit of Measurement (°F-32)x(5/9)—>°C (°C+273.
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Conversion factors June 2013 294 Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S Conversion factors per unit of measurement
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Miscellaneous equations 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Appendix B Miscellaneous equations A B.
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Miscellaneous equations Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Volumetric Flow Rate Equation B-3 Volumetric Flow Rate - U.S. Customary Units 2 Q 3 ft ⁄ hr = V ft ⁄ s × 3600 s ⁄ hr × πD in 1ft----------- × ---------4 12in 2 2 s ft 3600 × π- -------------2 = V ft ⁄ s × D in × -------------------2 2 4 × 12 hr in 2 2 2 = V ft ⁄ s × D in × 19.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S Miscellaneous equations June 2013 B.2 Chord “L” dimension calculation The chord “L” dimension is calculated from the meter housing length as well as the transducer pair lengths, mount lengths, holder lengths, and stalk lengths as shown in Equation B-5. The transducer lengths are etched on the transducers. Likewise, the lengths of the mounts, stalk assemblies, and transducer holders are also etched on the individual components.
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Miscellaneous equations June 2013 298 Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S Chord “L” dimension calculation
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Upgrading a Mark II to a Mark III 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Appendix C Upgrading a Mark II to a Mark III AI C.1 Meter electronics upgrade This section describes the important differences between the Daniel Mark II and Mark III meters. This section also includes instructions on how to upgrade a Mark II meter to use the Mark III electronics using the Daniel MeterLink configuration conversion feature. Daniel CUI version 4.
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Upgrading a Mark II to a Mark III June 2013 300 Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S • SENIORSONIC™ FLOW CHARACTERIZATION CALCULATIONS. The SeniorSonic™ Mark III meter calculates/estimates flow-characterization information such as symmetry, cross-flow, turbulence, profile factor and swirl angle. • IMPROVED VELOCITY ESTIMATION. The Mark III utilizes an improved algorithm for using chord proportion history to estimate the flow velocity in the event of a chord failure.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S Upgrading a Mark II to a Mark III June 2013 • FEWER BOARDS. The Mark III consists of fewer boards than the Mark II resulting in increased reliability, easier servicing, and fewer spare parts to keep on hand. • EASIER FIRMWARE UPGRADING. The Mark III meter offers easy, fast firmware upgrades via the Daniel MeterLink program and does not require a programming key. • FIRMWARE UPGRADE PRESERVES ARCHIVE LOGS.
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Upgrading a Mark II to a Mark III June 2013 Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S C.3 Modbus Communication C.3.1 Protocols The Mark III meter supports ASCII and RTU Modbus communication. For ASCII Modbus, both 7E1 and 7O1 are supported. For RTU Modbus, 8N1 is supported. The communication ports provide automatic protocol detection - only the baud rate and Modbus ID need to be specified. Refer to Section 5.1 for details on configuring the meter communication parameters. C.3.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Upgrading a Mark II to a Mark III 3-9000-743 Rev S C.4 June 2013 Configuration conversion When upgrading a Mark II electronics head with a Mark III electronics head, the Mark II configuration must first be saved to a file using Daniel MeterLink. When a Mark II electronics head is going to be replaced by a Mark III, Daniel MeterLink can be used to convert the configuration and download it to the Mark III.
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Upgrading a Mark II to a Mark III Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 C.4.2 3-9000-743 Rev S Metrology - calibration equation parameters The Mark III calibration calculations are slightly different than those of the Mark II. The purpose of this section is to illustrate the differences and show how the Mark II calibration values are converted for use in the Mark III to achieve the same results. Mark II Calibration The Mark II calibration is comprised of three basic steps: 1.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Upgrading a Mark II to a Mark III 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Mark III Calibration The Mark III calibration is comprised of two basic steps: 1. application of the “dry-calibration” “A” polynomial coefficients (see Equation C-4) 2.
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Upgrading a Mark II to a Mark III Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Equation C-6 Conversion of the Mark II “A” Polynomial Coefficients A 0 ( MarkIII ) = A 0 ( MarkII ) A 1 ( MarkIII ) = A 1 ( MarkII ) ⋅ BG A 2 ( MarkIII ) = A 2 ( MarkII ) ⋅ BG 2 A 3 ( MarkIII ) = A 3 ( MarkIII ) ⋅ BG 3 Substituting Equation C-6 into Equation C-4 results in the following equation: Equation C-7 Mark III Application of Converted Mark II “A” Polynomial Coefficients v DryCal = A
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Upgrading a Mark II to a Mark III 3-9000-743 Rev S C.4.3 June 2013 Gain The Mark III signal gain values (GainA1...GainD2) and limits (GainLowLmt and GainHighLmt) are read in hardware gain units.
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Upgrading a Mark II to a Mark III Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 C.4.5 3-9000-743 Rev S Emission rate, stacked emission rate, and firing sequence The emission rate is the period between firing two different transducers. The stacked emission rate is the period between consecutive firings of a single transducer when stacking is used (i.e., the stack size is not set to ‘None’).
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Upgrading a Mark II to a Mark III 3-9000-743 Rev S C.4.8 June 2013 Inactive chords The Mark II ChordInactv (bitfield) parameter is converted to the Mark III IsInactiveA...IsInactiveD data points as follows: Table C-1 Mark II chord inactive conversion to Mark III data points Mark II ChordInactv Bit Position 0 1 2 3 C.4.
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Upgrading a Mark II to a Mark III Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 C.4.10 3-9000-743 Rev S Frequency output configuration The Mark III, like the Mark II, provides two frequency output pairs: • Freq1A and Freq1B • Freq2A and Freq2B While the Mark II allows for some frequency output parameters to be specified independently for each pair, the Mark III allows all frequency output parameters to be specified independently for each pair.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S C.4.11 Upgrading a Mark II to a Mark III June 2013 Flow pressure and temperature If the Mark II configuration EnablePressureInput or EnableTemperatureInput parameter is set to 0 (None) or 2 (Specified/Fixed), then the Mark II parameter is copied to the corresponding Daniel 3410 Series Ultrasonic Gas Flow Meter data point (EnablePressureInput, EnableTemperatureInput). If the Mark II meter is configured for live input (i.e.
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Upgrading a Mark II to a Mark III June 2013 312 Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S Log Format parameters
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Troubleshooting comm., mech., and elec. 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Appendix D Troubleshooting comm., mech., and elec. A D.1 Communications troubleshooting Q1. Why won't the CPU board LINK LED come on when connecting to the Mark III meter via the Ethernet? A1. The LINK light indicates good electric connectivity between two LAN ports. It also indicates proper polarity in the Ethernet connection.
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Troubleshooting comm., mech., and elec. Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S If you get the following: Ethernet adapter Local Area Connection 1: IP Address: 0.0.0.0 then the PC has not yet received an IP address from the DHCP server and you should wait (up to 30 seconds) to receive an IP address before attempting to connect to the Mark III meter.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Troubleshooting comm., mech., and elec. 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 D.2 MARK III mechanical/electrical troubleshooting This section is meant to assist site maintenance and operations personnel trained in the operation of the ultrasonic flow meter and knowledgeable in basic mechanical and electronic/ electrical troubleshooting techniques, using lap top computers as well as digital volt/ohm meters.
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Troubleshooting comm., mech., and elec. June 2013 Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S Table D-1 Mark III Mechanical/Electrical Troubleshooting Problem Solution(s) communicating with meter but all chords display failures • • • Verify that the resistance of transducers is within Specification (1-2 Ω). Check the Acquisition board (see Appendix E). Check the interconnect cables between the base assembly and the head assembly (see Appendix E).
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Meter setup and configuration worksheet Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Appendix E Meter setup and configuration worksheet A E.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Meter setup and configuration worksheet 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Table E-1 Daniel 3400 Series Gas Ultrasonic Flow Meter setup and configuration reference sheet (Sheet 2 of 6) Type Description or P/N Manual Reference User Notes Wiring and Connections Determine hardware settings to communicate with the Daniel 3410 Series Gas Ultrasonic Flow Meter • • • Ethernet Communications Or Serial Communications • • Section 3.5.1 Section 5.1 through Section 5.
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Meter setup and configuration worksheet Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Table E-1 Daniel 3400 Series Gas Ultrasonic Flow Meter setup and configuration reference sheet (Sheet 3 of 6) Type Description or P/N Manual Reference • • Serial cable DB-9 (Daniel P/N 3-2500-401) • • Section 3.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Meter setup and configuration worksheet 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Table E-1 Daniel 3400 Series Gas Ultrasonic Flow Meter setup and configuration reference sheet (Sheet 4 of 6) Type Description or P/N Manual Reference • • • Table 3-20, Table 3-31, “Port C • Port C Series 100 Option Board or Series 100 Plus Option Board Frequency and Digital Output Switch Settings Driver Configuration” on page 78, Section 5.3.
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Meter setup and configuration worksheet Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Table E-1 Daniel 3400 Series Gas Ultrasonic Flow Meter setup and configuration reference sheet (Sheet 5 of 6) Daniel MeterLink Software Startup and Meter Configuration Type Description or P/N Manual Reference • Communications Wizard • Establish communication parameters for the Liquid Ultrasonic Meter. This includes both the serial and Ethernet ports. • Table 5.1 • Section 5.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Meter setup and configuration worksheet 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Table E-1 Daniel 3400 Series Gas Ultrasonic Flow Meter setup and configuration reference sheet (Sheet 6 of 6) Type Description or P/N Manual Reference • • Using Meter Factors for calibrating the meter. • Section 5.7.2 and Section 5.7.
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Meter setup and configuration worksheet Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Table E-2 Meter to Flow Computer Communication Worksheet (Sheet 2 of 9) Description Hardware connection • Baud Rate • RS-232 • RS-485 Half Duplex (cannot be used for connection to Daniel MeterLink) • RS-485 Full Duplex 115200 57600 38400 19200 9600* 2400 1200 *Note: Start with a Baud rate of 9600 and test to see if higher or lower rates are acceptable.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Meter setup and configuration worksheet 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Table E-2 Meter to Flow Computer Communication Worksheet (Sheet 3 of 9) Description Ethernet Ethernet IP address Subnet mask Default gateway Modbus volume and flow rate units User Selection (Circle one) Units system • Volume (US Customary) • Volume (Metric) • Mass • Energy • Flow rate time unit • US Customary Results (Enter here) • Metric lbm • kg MMBtu • MJ Per second • Per ho
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Meter setup and configuration worksheet Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Table E-2 Meter to Flow Computer Communication Worksheet (Sheet 4 of 9) Description Freq 1 Direction • Group 1 FO1A, FO1B Forward: • Reverse: FO1A and FO1B output pulses FO1A and FO1B output only when flow is in the forward pulses only when flow is in direction. the reverse direction. Freq B (FO1B • Phase Relationship FO1B lags FO1A by 90O if forward flow, or leads if reverse flow.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Meter setup and configuration worksheet 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Table E-2 Meter to Flow Computer Communication Worksheet (Sheet 5 of 9) Description Digital Output Group 1 DO1B User Selection (Circle one) Electrical Configuration • TTL “Internally Powered” Results (Enter here) • Content • Flow Direction • Polarity • Normal • OC “Open Collector” Flow Validity Inverted (see note above) Note: Digital outputs 1A and 1B share a common ground with Fr
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Meter setup and configuration worksheet Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Table E-2 Meter to Flow Computer Communication Worksheet (Sheet 6 of 9) Description Freq 2 Direction Group 2 • FO2A, FO2B Forward: • FO2A AND FO2B output pulses only when flow is in the forward direction. • Reverse: FO2A AND FO2B output pulses only when flow is in the reverse direction. Absolute: FO2A AND FO2B output pulses regardless of flow direction.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Meter setup and configuration worksheet 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Table E-2 Meter to Flow Computer Communication Worksheet (Sheet 7 of 9) Description Digital Output Group 2 DO2A Electrical Configuration • TTL “Internally Powered” • Content • Flow Direction • Polarity • Normal • OC “Open Collector” Flow Validity Inverted * (see note below) *Note: Inverted operation - Use if the output of the ultrasonic meter is reversed from what a flow computer
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Meter setup and configuration worksheet Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Table E-2 Meter to Flow Computer Communication Worksheet (Sheet 8 of 9) Description Analog Output AO1 (Option Board or Series 100 Option Board) User Selection (Circle one) Electrical Configuration • Direction • Results (Enter here) Sink • Source (i.e., powered by the meter) If the analog output is configured for source mode, then it must be at the bottom of the loop (stack).
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Meter setup and configuration worksheet 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Table E-2 Meter to Flow Computer Communication Worksheet (Sheet 9 of 9) Description Analog Input AI2 (Pressure) User Selection (Circle one) Electrical Configuration • Results (Enter Here) Sink • Source (i.e., powered by the meter) If the analog input is configured for source mode, then it must be at the bottom of the loop (stack).
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Flow rate summary charts 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Appendix F Flow rate summary charts AS F.
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Flow rate summary charts Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S FLOW RATES (MSCMH) BASED UPON 30 M/S kPag 4 6 8 10 12 16 20 24 30 36 1000 9.67 22.01 38.11 60.07 85.27 134.6 211.7 306.2 494.5 712.1 1500 14.22 32.34 56.00 88.27 125.3 197.8 311.1 450.0 726.7 1046 2000 18.85 42.89 74.28 117.1 166.2 262.4 412.7 596.9 963.9 1388 2500 23.59 53.67 92.94 146.5 207.9 328.3 516.4 746.9 1206 1737 3000 28.43 64.68 112.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Flow rate summary charts 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Flow Rates (MMSCFD) Based Upon 100 ft/s PSIG 4 6 8 10 12 16 20 24 30 36 100 5.9 13.5 23.3 36.8 52.2 82.4 129.5 187.4 302.6 435.7 200 11.3 25.6 44.3 69.8 99.0 156.4 245.9 355.7 574.4 827.2 300 16.8 38.0 65.8 103.8 147.3 232.6 365.8 529.0 854.3 1,230 400 22.4 50.8 88.0 138.8 196.9 310.9 489.0 707.3 1,142 1,645 500 28.2 64.0 110.8 174.8 248.0 391.
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Flow rate summary charts Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Flow Rates (MMSCMD) Based Upon 30 m/s kPag 4 6 8 10 12 16 20 24 30 36 1000 0.232 0.528 0.915 1.442 2.046 3.231 5.082 7.350 11.869 17.091 1500 0.341 0.776 1.344 2.119 3.007 4.748 7.468 10.801 17.441 25.116 2000 0.453 1.029 1.783 2.810 3.989 6.297 9.904 14.325 23.133 33.311 2500 0.566 1.288 2.231 3.516 4.991 7.879 12.393 17.924 28.946 41.682 3000 0.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Write-protected configuration parameters 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Appendix G Write-protected configuration parameters G G.1 Write-protected configuration List of Engineering Drawings This appendix contains a table of configuration parameters and firmware that are write protected against changes when the CPU Board switch S2 position 4 is closed (see Section 3.5.8).
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Write-protected configuration parameters Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Write-protected configuration parameters and firmware AO2TrimGainExtMeasCurrent AO2TrimZeroExtMeasCurrent AsyncEnable AtmosphericPress AvgDlyA AvgDlyB AvgDlyC AvgDlyD AvgSoundVelHiLmt AvgSoundVelLoLmt BatchSize CalMethod ChordInactvA ChordInactvB ChordInactvC ChordInactvD City ContractHour CRange DailyLogInterval DampEnable DeviceNumber DI1IsInvPolarity DitherEnable DltChk DltDlyA DltDlyB D
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Write-protected configuration parameters 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Write-protected configuration parameters and firmware DO1AIsInvPolarity DO1BContent DO1BIsInvPolarity DO1PairTestEnable DO2AContent DO2AIsInvPolarity DO2BContent DO2BIsInvPolarity DO2PairTestEnable EmRateDesired EnableExpCorrPress EnableExpCorrTemp EnablePressureInput EnableTemperatureInput FireSeq FlowDir FlowPOrTSrcUponAlarm Freq1BPhase Freq1Content Freq1Dir Freq1FeedbackCorrectionPcnt Fr
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Write-protected configuration parameters Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Write-protected configuration parameters and firmware Freq2FeedbackCorrectionPcnt Freq2FullScaleEnergyRate Freq2FullScaleMassRate Freq2FullScaleVolFlowRate Freq2MaxFrequency Freq2MaxVel Freq2MinVel FwdA0 FwdA1 FwdA2 FwdA3 FwdC0 FwdC1 FwdC2 FwdC3 FwdFlwRt1 FwdFlwRt10 FwdFlwRt11 FwdFlwRt12 FwdFlwRt2 FwdFlwRt3 FwdFlwRt4 FwdFlwRt5 FwdFlwRt6 FwdFlwRt7 FwdFlwRt8 FwdFlwRt9 FwdMtrFctr1 FwdMtrFctr10
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Write-protected configuration parameters 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Write-protected configuration parameters and firmware FwdMtrFctr12 FwdMtrFctr2 FwdMtrFctr3 FwdMtrFctr4 FwdMtrFctr5 FwdMtrFctr6 FwdMtrFctr7 FwdMtrFctr8 FwdMtrFctr9 GasPropertiesSrcSel GasPropertiesSrcSelGCAlarm GCBaud GCCommTimeout GCDesiredStreamTimeout GCHeatingValueType GCHeatingValueUnit GCModbusID GCProtocol GCSerialPort GCStreamNumber HARTAO2Date HARTAO2Descriptor HARTAO2EnergyUnit HAR
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Write-protected configuration parameters Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Write-protected configuration parameters and firmware HARTAO2Slot0Content HARTAO2Slot1Content HARTAO2Slot2Content HARTAO2Slot3Content HARTAO2SVContent HARTAO2Tag HARTAO2TemperatureUnit HARTAO2TVContent HARTAO2VelUnit HARTAO2VolUnit HARTDeviceFinalAssyNum HCH_Method HighPressureAlarm HighTemperatureAlarm HourlyLogInterval InputPressureUnit IsAO1EnableTest IsAO2EnableTest IsFreq1BZeroedOnErr
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Write-protected configuration parameters 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Write-protected configuration parameters and firmware LiveFlowPressureOffset LiveFlowTemperatureCalCtrl LiveFlowTemperatureGain LiveFlowTemperatureOffset LowFlowLmt LowPressureAlarm LowTemperatureAlarm MaxHoldTm MaxInputPressure MaxInputTemperature MaxNoDataBatches MaxNoise MeasVolGrossHeatingVal MeterMaxVel MeterName MeterSerialNumber MinChord MinHoldTime MinInputPressure MinInputTemperatu
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Write-protected configuration parameters Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Write-protected configuration parameters and firmware Pk1Wdth PoissonsRatio PosSpan PressureLiveInput PropUpdtBatches RefPressureGr RefPressureMolarDensity RefTemperatureGr RefTemperatureHV RefTemperatureMolarDensity RefTempLinearExpCoef RevA0 RevA1 RevA2 RevA3 RevC0 RevC1 RevC2 RevC3 RevFlwRt1 RevFlwRt10 RevFlwRt11 RevFlwRt12 RevFlwRt2 RevFlwRt3 RevFlwRt4 RevFlwRt5 RevFlwRt6 RevFlwRt7 RevF
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Write-protected configuration parameters 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Write-protected configuration parameters and firmware RevFlwRt9 RevMtrFctr1 RevMtrFctr10 RevMtrFctr11 RevMtrFctr12 RevMtrFctr2 RevMtrFctr3 RevMtrFctr4 RevMtrFctr5 RevMtrFctr6 RevMtrFctr7 RevMtrFctr8 RevMtrFctr9 SampInterval SampPerCycle SndSpdChkMaxVel SndSpdChkMinVel SNRatio SpecBatchUpdtPeriod SpecificGravity SSMax SSMin StackEmRateDesired StateAndCountry StationName SystemDelay SysTempHi
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Write-protected configuration parameters Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Write-protected configuration parameters and firmware TampLo TampSen TampWt TBase TemperatureLiveInput TmDevFctr1 TmDevLow1 Tspe TspeHi TspeLmt TspeLo TspeSen TspeWt Tspf TspfHi TspfLo TspfMatch TspfSen TspfWt UnitsSystem VelHold VolFlowRateTimeUnit VolUnitMetric VolUnitUS WallRoughness XA XB XC XD XdcrFreq YoungsModulus ZeroCut 344 Write-protected configuration
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Open source licenses 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Appendix H Open source licenses A H.1 Open source licenses List of Engineering Drawings Source code for executable files or libraries included in this product is provided per the indicated license in the table below. Hyperlinks to the controlling organization's websites are included in Appendix H.1.1 through Appendix H.1.4.
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Open source licenses Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S The link below, to the Daniel® Ultrasonic Gas Products GPL web page, provides additional information and zipped source code files. http://www2.emersonprocess.com/en-US/brands/daniel/Pages/GPL3400.aspx H.1.1 GNU General Public License For more details about GNU GPL (General Public License), follow the link below: http://www.gnu.org/ Daniel uses GNU GPL version 2. http://www.gnu.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Open source licenses 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 GNU GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE Version 2, June 1991 Copyright (C) 1989, 1991 Free Software Foundation, Inc., 51 Franklin Street, Fifth Floor, Boston, MA 02110-1301 USA Everyone is permitted to copy and distribute verbatim copies of this license document, but changing it is not allowed. Preamble The licenses for most software are designed to take away your freedom to share and change it.
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Open source licenses Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S These restrictions translate to certain responsibilities for you if you distribute copies of the software, or if you modify it. For example, if you distribute copies of such a program, whether gratis or for a fee, you must give the recipients all the rights that you have. You must make sure that they, too, receive or can get the source code. And you must show them these terms so they know their rights.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Open source licenses 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 GNU GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE TERMS AND CONDITIONS FOR COPYING, DISTRIBUTION AND MODIFICATION 0. This License applies to any program or other work which contains a notice placed by the copyright holder saying it may be distributed under the terms of this General Public License.
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Open source licenses Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S You may charge a fee for the physical act of transferring a copy, and you may at your option offer warranty protection in exchange for a fee. 2.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Open source licenses 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 These requirements apply to the modified work as a whole. If identifiable sections of that work are not derived from the Program, and can be reasonably considered independent and separate works in themselves, then this License, and its terms, do not apply to those sections when you distribute them as separate works.
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Open source licenses Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S years, to give any third party, for a charge no more than your cost of physically performing source distribution, a complete machine-readable copy of the corresponding source code, to be distributed under the terms of Sections 1 and 2 above on a medium customarily used for software interchange; or, c) Accompany it with the information you received as to the offer to distribute corresponding source code.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S Open source licenses June 2013 4. You may not copy, modify, sublicense, or distribute the Program except as expressly provided under this License. Any attempt otherwise to copy, modify, sublicense or distribute the Program is void, and will automatically terminate your rights under this License.
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Open source licenses Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S 7. If, as a consequence of a court judgment or allegation of patent infringement or for any other reason (not limited to patent issues), conditions are imposed on you (whether by court order, agreement or otherwise) that contradict the conditions of this License, they do not excuse you from the conditions of this License.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Open source licenses 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 to distribute software through any other system and a licensee cannot impose that choice. This section is intended to make thoroughly clear what is believed to be a consequence of the rest of this License. 8.
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Open source licenses Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Software Foundation, write to the Free Software Foundation; we sometimes make exceptions for this. Our decision will be guided by the two goals of preserving the free status of all derivatives of our free software and of promoting the sharing and reuse of software generally. NO WARRANTY 11.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Open source licenses 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 How to Apply These Terms to Your New Programs If you develop a new program, and you want it to be of the greatest possible use to the public, the best way to achieve this is to make it free software which everyone can redistribute and change under these terms. To do so, attach the following notices to the program.
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Open source licenses Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Also add information on how to contact you by electronic and paper mail. If the program is interactive, make it output a short notice like this when it starts in an interactive mode: Gnomovision version 69, Copyright (C) year name of author Gnomovision comes with ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTY; for details type `show w'.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S H.1.2 Open source licenses June 2013 BSD Open Source License For more details about the Open SourceTM BSD license or the Open Source Initiative, follow the link below: http://www.opensource.org/licenses/bsd-license.php Copyright (c) , All rights reserved.
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Open source licenses Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 H.1.3 3-9000-743 Rev S M.I.T. License For more details about the Open SourceTM MIT license or the Open Source Initiative, follow the link below: http://www.opensource.org/licenses/mit-license.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Open source licenses 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 H.1.4 Mird License License The Mird database library may be freely distributed and used with these limits¹: * The database library may be distributed with or without source. * There is no promise that this software works. (But if you find any bugs, please let me know!) * You can use this software for whatever you want. You don't have to pay me. * You may not pretend that you wrote this software.
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Open source licenses Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 3-9000-743 Rev S Reserved except as specified below.
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Engineering drawings 3-9000-743 Rev S June 2013 Appendix I Engineering drawings A I.
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Engineering drawings June 2013 364 Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S Ultrasonic Meter Drawings
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Index 3-9000-743 Rev S Appendix J Index A INDEX J.1 Manual Index A Abnormal Profile............................................................... 10 Accessing the Mark III Components................................... 53 Accuracy Limits................................................................. 24 Acquisition Mode............................................................ 186 Advantages and Features ...............................................
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Index Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 Converting Mark II “BG” and “A” Polynomial Coefficients........................................... 305 Converting Mark II “BG” and Velocity Offset, Meter Factor............................................................ 306 Correct Sling Attachment.................................................. 49 correction factor ............................................................. 147 CPU Board Communication Status Indicators .................
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Index 3-9000-743 Rev S Frequency Outputs ........................................................... 26 Frequency Test Mode...................................................... 218 Frequency Value Data Points........................................... 217 Frequency Volumetric Flow Rate K-Factor ....................... 295 Full scale volumetric flow rate ......................................... 139 G Gain...................................................
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Index Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual June 2013 N NonNormalModeTimeout............................................... 220 O Obtaining Optional Keys ................................................... 94 Option Board Analog Inputs Switch Settings...................... 80 Option Board Communication Status Indicators................ 33 Option Board General Status LED Indicators ...................... 32 Option Board Switches......................................................
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Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual Index 3-9000-743 Rev S Set Meter Corrections Parameters................................... 149 Set Meter Digital Outputs Parameters ............................. 146 Set Meter Outputs Parameters........................................ 138 Set Startup Parameters ................................................... 132 Signal and Noise Energy Amplitude ................................... 10 Sim 2251 Register......................................................
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Index June 2013 370 Reference, Installation, and Operations Manual 3-9000-743 Rev S Manual Index
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P/N 3-9000-743 Rev R 2013 Daniel Measurement and Control, Inc. 11100 Brittmoore Park Drive Houston, TX 77041 USA T+1 713-467-6000 F+1 713-827-4805 USA Toll Free 1 888-356-9001 Daniel Measurement Services, Inc. T +1 713-827-6413 www.Daniel.com Europe: Stirling, Scotland, UK T + 44-1786-433400 Middle East: Africa: Dubai, UAE T +971-4-811-8100 Asia Pacific: Singapore T +65-677-8211 This product is a core component of the PlantWeb digital plant architecture. © 2013 Daniel Measurement and Control, Inc.