Page 1 SLG 700 SmartLine Level Transmitter Guided Wave Radar FOUNDATION Fieldbus Option Manual 34-SL-25-07 Revision 5.0 September 2017 Honeywell Process Solutions...
Page 2: Copyrights, Notices And Trademarks
In no event is Honeywell liable to anyone for any indirect, special or consequential damages. The information and specifications in this document are subject to change without notice.
Page 3 An SLG 700 FF Level transmitter can be digitally integrated with any FF compliant Host. Among Honeywell systems, it can be integrated with Experion PKS DCS and also use Field Device manager (FDM) for asset management and configuration.
Page 4 Patent Notice The Honeywell SLG 700 SmartLine Level Transmitter family is covered by one or more of the following U. S. Patents: 6,055,633. Support and Contact Information For Europe, Asia Pacific, North and South America contact details, refer to the back page of this...
Page 5 Symbol Definitions The following table lists those symbols used in this document to denote certain conditions. Symbol Definition ATTENTION: Identifies information that requires special consideration. TIP: Identifies advice or hints for the user, often in terms of performing a task. REFERENCE -EXTERNAL: Identifies an additional source of information outside of the bookset.
Page 6 Symbol Definition Earth Ground: Functional earth connection. NOTE: This connection shall be bonded to Protective Earth at the source of supply in accordance with national and local electrical code requirements. Chassis Ground: Identifies a connection to the chassis or frame of the equipment shall be bonded to Protective Earth at the source of supply in accordance with national and local electrical code requirements.
Page 7 Terms and Acronyms Term Definition Alarm The detection of a block leaving a particular state and when it returns back to that state. AI - Analog Input One of the standard function blocks define by the Foundation Fieldbus (function block) Application A software program that interacts with blocks, events and objects.
Page 8 Term Definition Link Active Scheduler A device which is responsible for keeping a link operational. The LAS executes the link schedule, circulates tokens, distributes time messages and probes for new devices. Lower Range Value Macrocycle The least common multiple of all the loop times on a given link. mAdc Milliamperes Direct Current Manufacturer's Signal...
Page 9 Term Definition System Management A collection of objects and parameters comprising configuration and operational Information Base information used for control of system management operations. Technical Assistance Center Transducer Block Upper Range Value Universal Station Volts Alternating Current Volts Direct Current Virtual A defined communication endpoint.
Page 10: Table Of Contents
Verifying communication with the transmitter ..........5 Establishing communication with host systems ......... 6 SLG 700 FF LEVEL TRANSMITTER CONFIGURATION ..... 7 Importing the SLG 700 FF Device Description (DD) files ......7 Importing the DD to Experion PKS ..................7 Control strategy ........................11 Creating control strategy ......................
Page 11 Parameter list ........................112 Attributes ........................... 113 3.16 Configuring the transmitter using Field Device Manager system ..113 SLG 700 FF LEVEL TRANSMITTER OPERATION ....114 Operational considerations ................ 114 LAS Capability ........................114 Special Non-volatile parameters and NVM Wear-out ............114 Mode Restricted Writes to Parameters ................
Page 12 6.11 Resource block configuration ..............164 6.12 Analog input block configuration ............169 SLG 700 FF LEVEL TRANSMITTER TROUBLESHOOTING ... 174 Troubleshooting overview ................174 Troubleshooting the transmitter ..............175 Device not visible on the network ..................175 Incorrect or non-compatible tools ..................176 Troubleshooting blocks ................
Page 13 SECURITY ................. 202 How to report a security vulnerability ............202 Rev.5 FOUNDATION Fieldbus Option User's Manual Page xiii...
Page 14 Tables Table 1: Transmitter installation verification tasks ..........4 Table 2: Transmitter parameters ..............5 Table 3: Bit mapping of the BLOCK_ERR ............12 Table 4: Priority for Alarms ................14 Table 5: Diagnostic Definitions ............... 18 Table 6: Resource block parameters .............. 22 Table 7: Level Transducer block parameters ..........
Page 15 Figures Figure 1 Components of SLG 700 ..............2 Figure 2: Level Transducer Block ..............26 Figure 3: Windowed Echo Curve ..............36 Figure 4: Full Echo Curve ................37 Figure 5: Processed (Full) Echo Curve ............38 Figure 6: Background Subtraction Array ............38 Figure 7: Adjusting the Correlation Algorithm ..........
Page 16 Page xvi FOUNDATION Fieldbus Option User's Manual Rev.5...
Page 17: Introduction
1. Introduction 1.1 About the SLG 700 FOUNDATION™ Fieldbus Level Transmitter The Honeywell SLG 700 is a SmartLine Level transmitter that has a wide range of additional features along with supporting the FOUNDATION Fieldbus (FF) communication protocol. The SLG 700 level transmitter with FF protocol provides a FOUNDATIONTM Fieldbus interface to operate in a compatible distributed Fieldbus system.
Page 18: Transmitter Components
Additional mounting and optional accessories are available, such as centering discs for the waveguide. For list of all options and accessories please refer to purchasing specifications. Representational Electronics housing (display, buttons, communications terminal) Sensor housing Process connector Probe (waveguide) Figure 1 Components of SLG 700 Page 2 FOUNDATION Fieldbus Option User's Manual Rev.5...
Page 19: Features Of The Transmitter
Supports class 3 type firmware download through commercial hosts. DD and EDDL Features The SLG 700 supports DD and EDD file formats, and the data is displayed using the EDDL features in the form of menus, graphs, charts, and pictures.
Page 20: Getting Started
2. Getting started 2.1 Verifying the installation 2.1.1. Verifying transmitter installation tasks After the transmitter is installed and powered up, you can verify communication between the transmitter and the field devices on the network. Table 1 outlines the steps for identifying and checking the transmitter on a Fieldbus network.
Page 21: Verifying Communication With The Transmitter
To verify Resource block That the transmitter is of the proper device type. DEV_TYPE For all the SLG 700 SmartLine Guided Wave Radar Level Transmitter, the value is 0007 Device Tag The Device Tag is correct. (Physical device tag name of the transmitter)
Page 22: Establishing Communication With Host Systems
2.3 Establishing communication with host systems The transmitter establishes communication with the host systems using DD or DTM. 2.3.1. Device Description (DD) The DD is a binary file that provides the definition for parameters in the FBAP of the transmitter. For example, DD refers to the function blocks that a transmitter contains, and the corresponding parameters in the blocks that are critical to the interoperability of Fieldbus devices.
Page 23: Slg 700 Ff Level Transmitter Configuration
3. SLG 700 FF Level Transmitter Configuration 3.1 Importing the SLG 700 FF Device Description (DD) files Importing the DD to Experion PKS ATTENTION Experion release compatibility Experion Release DD Compatibility 431.1 430.3 410.7 The steps in the following procedure are specific to Experion only.
Page 24 ATTENTION The device type - SLGWRFF_0101_1 is used as an example. The device is created in the Library-Containment window under the folder named Honeywell. From the Library-Containment window, drag and drop the device into the corresponding FF link on the Project-Assignment window. The fallowing window opens:...
Page 25 You are prompted to name the new function block. If you want to change the name in the destination column, type the new name or if you want to use the default name, click Finish. The device is added on the FF link on the Project-Assignment window. Double click the device link on Monitoring-Assignment, the following window opens: Update the capability level as 1 under uncommisioned devices menu.
Page 26 After that click on ok.. Right-click the new device on Project side and then select Load… option The following WARNING appears. Click Continue. The following dialog box appears, Select the Automatically change ALL control elements to the state selected in “Post Load State”...
Page 27: Control Strategy
Right-click the device, and then click Activate >> Selected Item(s) and Content(s). The device is commissioned. ATTENTION Note that after importing the DD, you have to create control strategies. Control strategy A control strategy is an organized approach to define a specific process using detailed information to: ...
Page 28: Device Replacement
Device Replacement’. This procedure can be used in situations like replacing a non-Honeywell FF device with a Honeywell FF device such as the SLG 700 FF Level Transmitter in the Experion system. The Unlike Device Replacement report option in the control builder menu can be selected after clicking on the failed device in the monitoring (On-line) side.
Page 29 Block_ERR Block Alarms Description Local Override The block output is being set to track the value of the track input parameter. NOTE: It is not supported by the transmitter. Device Fault State Set If the Device Fault State condition is True. NOTE: It is not supported by the transmitter.
Page 30: Table 4: Priority For Alarms
3.3.1. Process Alarms A set of alarms that indicates a process variable has exceeded a certain threshold. Process Alarm detection is based on the OUT value. The alarm limits can be configured for the following standard alarms:  High (HI_LIM) ...
Page 31: Resource Block
3.4 Resource block The Resource block is used to describe characteristics of the Fieldbus device such as the device name, manufacturer, and serial number. The block does not contain any input or output parameters. The block contains data that is specific to the hardware associated with the resource. The resource block monitors and controls the general operation of the device hardware.
Page 32: Execution
Execution CYCLE TYPE The parameter CYCLE_TYPE is a bit string that defines the types of cycles that are available for the resource and supports scheduled and block execution. CYCLE_SEL allows the person doing the configuration to indicate that one or more of these execution types can be used by the device. MIN_CYCLE_T is the minimum time to execute a cycle;...
Page 33 3.4.2. SOFTWARE and HARDWARE WRITE LOCKS There are two types of write locks: Hardware write lock and Software write lock. The software write lock is used to lock the device. The software write lock does not need a jumper. A hardware write lock is provided with a jumper in the device to perform the write lock operation.
Page 34: Table 5: Diagnostic Definitions
3.4.3. Field Diagnostics The Resource block acts as a coordinator for alarms. There are four alarm parameters: Fail alarm, Offspec alarm, Maintenance alarm, and Check alarm. It contains information of device errors that are detected by the transmitter. Based on the error detected, the device provides the recommended actions; it is a read only parameter.
Page 35 MAINT_ALARMS A maintenance alarm indicates either the device or some part of the device needs maintenance. If the condition is ignored, the device eventually fails.  MAINT_MAPPED parameter contains a list of conditions indicating either the device or some part of the device needs maintenance soon. If the condition is ignored, the device eventually fails.
Page 36 OFFSPEC_ALARMS Indicates if the device is operating outside its specified range or internal diagnostics indicates deviations from measured or set values due to internal problems in the device or process characteristics.  OFFSPEC_MAPPED parameter contains a list of informative conditions that do not have a direct impact on the device's primary functions.
Page 37 RECOMMENDED_ACTIONThe RECOMMENDED_ACTION parameter displays a text string that gives a recommended course of action to take based on which type and which specific event of the alarms is active. FD_SIMULATE When simulation is enabled the Field Diagnostics conditions are taken from the Diagnostic Simulate Value, or else the conditions are taken from Diagnostic Value, and the RECOMMENDED_ACTION parameter displays the text ‘Simulation Active’.
Page 38: Parameter List
Parameter List Table 6: Resource block parameters Parameter Description ST_REV The revision level of the static data associated with the function block. TAG_DESC The user description of the application of the block. STRATEGY Used to identify grouping of blocks. ALERT_KEY The identification number of the plant unit.
Page 39 Parameter Description NV_CYCLE_T Minimum time interval specified by the manufacturer for writing copies of NV parameters to non-volatile memory. Zero implies it is never automatically copied. At the end of NV_CYCLE_T, only those parameters that have changed need to be updated in NVRAM. FREE_SPACE Percent of memory available for further configuration.
Page 40 Parameter Description FD_VER A parameter equal to the value of the major version of the Field Diagnostics specification that the device is designed for. FD_RECOMMEN_ACT Enumerated list of recommended actions displayed with a device alert. FD_FAIL_PRI Designates the alarming priority of the FAIL_ALM. The valid range is 0-15.
Page 41: Attributes
The software revision number of the communications module. COMPATIBILITY_REV The compatibility revision number of the communications module. MODEL_KEY The key number of SLG 700 level transmitter (Example: SLG 700). MOD_PART_1 First part of the Material of Construction Information. MOD_PART_2 Second part of the Material of Construction Information.
Page 42: Level Transducer Block
Level Transducer block The Level Transducer block has all the basic configuration parameters and functions required to measure and calculate the level. The values that are measured and calculated by the transducer block are available as output values and are called as “channels”. The measured values can be read cyclically from function blocks.
Page 43: Parameter List
Parameter List Note: To configure level transducer block parameters from the advanced display, keep both level transducer block and auxiliary transducer block in OOS mode. More details of the parameters can be found in 34-SL-25-11. Table 7: Level Transducer block parameters Parameter Description ST_REV...
Page 44 Parameter Description INTERFACE_LEVEL Displays interface level. The Range and unit selected for Product Level will automatically get reflected for Interface Level. INTERFACE_DISTANCE The distance of the interface level from the sensor. INTERFACE_LEVEL_RATE The rate of change of the interface level.The Range and unit selected for Product Level rate will automatically get reflected for Interface Level rate.
Page 45 Parameter Description MEASURED_PRODUCT Measured product Type 1. Single Liquid 2. Two Liquid Non Flooded 3. Two Liquid Flooded Single Liquid 2 Liquid Flooded 2 Liquid Non Flooded LOWER_PRODUCT_DC Dielectric constant value of Lower Product to be measured if two products exist in the tank UPPER_PRODUCT_DC Dielectric constant of upper product to be measured.
Page 46 Parameter Description LEVEL_OFFSET Residual amount of liquid in the tank and the product level is corrected according to this offset C represents Level Offset PROBE_TYPE Choices: Custom Coax Wire Multi twist wire PROBE_MATERIAL Choices: 316/316L Stainless Steel PFA Coated Stainless Steel C-276 Nickel Alloy PROBE DIAMETER Lists options to choose from like Custom, 8mm, 12mm, 16mm,...
Page 47 Parameter Description CENTERING_DISK_TYPE Choices: 316/316L Stainless Steel PTFE C-276 Nickel Alloy None CENTERING_DISK_DIAMETER The drop down lists the selection options: 2″ 3″ 4″ 6″ 8″ PROBE_PROPAGATION 0.9 to 1.1 (refer to Probe Propagation Factor:on page 138) MOUNTING_LOCATION Tank Bracket Bypass Nozzle Stillwell Unknown...
Page 48 Parameter Description BLOCKING_DISTANCE_LOW The minimum allowed blocking distance low is configuration dependant. The maximum is 3 m C represents Blocking Distance Low Region MAX_FILL_EMPTY_SPEED Enter Maximum filling and emptying speed, Range is 0.04m/s- 0.2m/s LOWER_PRODUCT_ATTENUA The value can be between 0.0-10 TION UPPER_PRODUCT_ATTENUA The value can be between 0.0-10...
Page 49 Parameter Description FIELD_BACKGROUND_ADD_S Can capture the additional status for the Field Background Add TATUS Status parameter. Additional Statuses: Capture completed successfully without any error or warning Capture completed successfully but length had to be trimmed due to short probe length Capture completed successfully but length had to be trimmed due to background buffer size Capture completed successfully but a level peak was...
Page 50: Attributes
Parameter Description Not Used – Field background is not used CAPTURE_BACKGROUND_TY Field – Field background is used for background capture Obstacle – Obstacle removal is used for background capture ECHO_LOST_TIMEOUT The value can be between 3-900 in seconds Attributes Supported Modes The block supports the following modes: ...
Page 51: Auxiliary Transducer Block
Auxiliary Transducer Block Auxiliary Transducer block provides advanced configuration support of Linearization, Volume and Correlation Algorithm. It also provides support to view the Echo curve. 3.6.1. Linearization When the Linearization option is enabled, the transmitter’s measured values are replaced by corresponding user-specified corrected values from the linearization table.
Page 52: Figure 3: Windowed Echo Curve
3.6.3. Echo Curve Types The Honeywell SLG 700 captures four types of echo curves:  Windowed Echo Curve  Full Echo Curve  Processed Full Echo Curve  Background Substraction Array Echo Curve ATTENTION When DTM is opened, Echo curve page under RLAUXTB will take about 30 sec to update parameter list during the update time the page will show blank.
Page 53: Figure 4: Full Echo Curve
Full Echo Curve: This echo curve type includes data collected over the full length of the probe. Subtraction of background reflections near the reference plane is not applied so all physical reflections, due to a nozzle for instance, will be visible. This type of echo curve is useful for troubleshooting problems in the region near the reference plane.
Page 54: Figure 5: Processed (Full) Echo Curve
Processed Full Echo Curve: Similar to the Full Echo Curve type, but with subtraction of background reflections near the reference plane applied. This type of echo curve is useful for process and/or algorithm troubleshooting. Figure 5: Processed (Full) Echo Curve Background Subtraction Array Selecting this echo curve type allows the data array that is used to remove unwanted reflections in the region near the reference plane to be uploaded and viewed.
Page 55 Reading Echo Curve SLG 700 Fieldbus models support DTM running on FDT or FDM Host. Either FF DTM or FDM can be used to read the Echo signal.
Page 56 Export Echo Curve Data The Echo Curve generated from the device using DTM can be exported & stored in Text file format by selelcting Echo curve export opion shown below. ATTENTION This Echo data is stored as Text file with specific format. Don't try to modify the file. ATTENTION FF device Width, Attenuation, Gain value of Surface and Interface should be configured in the HART DTM/Field Set Up Tool (in offline mode) before proceeding...
Page 57 US/explore/products/instrumentation/process-level-sensors/Pages/smartline-level-transmitter.aspx Go to Software tab ATTENTION SLG 700 HART DTM/Field Set Up Tool should be installed before proceeding Echo Import feature. How to open the HART DTM in offline mode: Add the HART communication DTM to HOST PC and then add device DTM (approriate Revision) under COM1.
Page 58 Right click on device DTM, select parameterization under parameter. Once DTM is opened, click on the "Proceed to algorithm tuning" tab. select Open File option to select the Echo data text file exported using FF DTM and enter the correlation algorithm parameter for surface and interface models of FF device before adjusting the model shapes.
Page 59 The following section describes how to do configure the Correletaion Algorthim (model type). Rev.5 FOUNDATION Fieldbus Option User's Manual Page 43...
Page 60: Figure 7: Adjusting The Correlation Algorithm
3.6.5. How to configure the Correletaion Algorthim (model type) Under normal circumstances, the transmitter will automatically find the level of the surface and interface (if applicable) using the configuration that was shipped from the factory: Step through the basic configuration and make sure that all entries are correct. Review the Probe Parameters under Advanced Configuration and ensure that all entries are correct.
Page 61: Figure 8 Zoom View
Zoom view: Use the mouse to draw a zoom box around the model, then click and drag the model position for best match to the curve. Notice that by dragging the model over the similarly shaped blue curve at 338cm, the Objective Function value has decreased from 1.004 to 0.658, indicating a higher correlation between the shapes.
Page 62: Figure 9: Adjusting The Gain Parameter
Figure 9: Adjusting the Gain Parameter Record the values and go back to Filedbus DTM Comfigure Echo. Check that the correct Reference, Surface and Interface measurements were found. If the algorithm is still not finding a match then the models other parameters, Width and Attenuation, can be adjusted to get an even closer match between the model and the curve.
Page 63 3.6.6. How to adjust model shapes Measured Products Model to be Corrected Single Liquid Surface Two Liquid Non-Flooded Surface Interface Two Liquid Flooded Interface Refer to the figures and callout descriptions. 1. Select model wave shape (Reference, Surface, Interface). 2. Selected model appears on the graph in brown to distinguish it from the blue echo curve. 3.
Page 64: Parameter List
Parameter List Table 9: Auxiliary Transducer block parameters Parameter Name Description ST_REV The revision level of the static data associated with the function block. TAG_DESC The user description of the application of the block. STRATEGY Used to identify grouping of blocks. ALERT_KEY The identification number of the plant unit.
Page 65 Parameter Name Description LINEARIZATION An option to enable/disable the usage pf Linearization table, When the Linearization Table is under modification, this option should be selected as Disabled. After updating the Linearization Table Size, Measured Level and Corrected Level the Linearization option should be enabled.
Page 66 Volume related device variables (Product Volume) are not required to be measured and monitored by device. Note 3: The SLG 700 directly measures only distance and related quantities (level, percent of range, etc.). The calculation of volume is based on measured level and additional tank geometry measurements.
Page 67 Parameter Name Description IDEAL_TANK_SHAPES The supported Ideal Tank Shapes are SPHERE CUBIC HORIZONTAL BULLET VERTICAL CYLINDER HORIZONTAL CYLINDER, RECTANGLE VERTICAL BULLET Sphere Cubic Horizontal Bullet Vertical Cylinder Horizontal Cylinder Rectangle Vertical Bullet TANK_WIDTH Tank width is modifiable only when the tank shape selected is Rectangle or Cubic TANK_LENGTH Tank Length is modifiable only when the tank shape...
Page 68 Parameter Name Description TANK_HEIGHT Tank height is modifiable only when the tank shape selected is vertical Bullet TANK_DIAMETER Tank Diameter is modifiable only when the tank shape selected is one among the below Sphere Horizontal Bullet Vertical Cylinder Horizontal Cylinder Vertical Bullet VOLUME_OFFSET The volume offset value to be added to all the volume...
Page 69 Parameter Name Description ECHO_CURVE Read only. Echo curve data WINDOW_COUNT Used for Echo curve WINDOW_START Used for Echo curve WINDOW_DATA_SIZE Used for Echo curve Windowed Echo Curve: Used by the algorithm to find ECHO_CURVE_TYPE level measurements. Surface and Interface windows are tracking surface level and interface level respectively.
Page 70 (flange) in the factory DATA_START_INDEX Used to read Echo Data DATA_END_INDEX Used to read Echo Data HON_RES_4 Reserved for Honeywell use only. HON_RES_5 Reserved for Honeywell use only. Page 54 FOUNDATION Fieldbus Option User's Manual Rev.5...
Page 71 Parameter Name Description SURFACE_REF_POS Read only. Surface Reflection Position (True Distance). INTERFACE_REF_POS Read only. Interface Reflection Position (True Distance). PROBEEND_REF_POS Read only. Probe and Reflection Position (True Distance). PROBE_LEN_OBS_DIS Read only. Probe Length Observed Distance. BLOCKING_DIS_HI_OBS_DIS Read only. Blocking Distance High Observed Distance. BLOCKING_DIS_LO_OBS_DIS Read only.
Page 72: Attributes
Attributes Supported Modes The block supports the following modes:  AUTO (Automatic)  OOS mode (Out of Service) Alarm Types The block supports standard block alarms (see section 3.2). ATTENTION Experion does not support displaying of Echo Curve. To view the Echo Curve, FDM/DTM should be used 3.7 Diagnostic Transducer block The Diagnostics Transducer block is used to monitor the sensor and communication board diagnostics.
Page 73: Sensor Detailed Status
Sensor Detailed Status SENSOR_DETAILED_STATUS parameter indicates the various status bits set by the sensor. Table 10 shows the various possible bits that could be set. Table 10: Sensor Detailed Status Critical Status 1 Critical Status 1 Possible Cause Recommended Action Power-cycle and see if the condition Sensor Internal RAM Fault RAM corruption detected.
Page 74: Critical Status 2
Critical Status 2 Critical Status 2 Possible Cause Recommended Action The sensor is detecting that Ensure the configuration is correct the time between and restart the device. If the problem Execution Time Error measurements has exceeded persists, replacement of the Sensor the allowed time limit.
Page 75: Non-Critical Status 1
Non-Critical Status 1 Non-Critical Status 1 Possible Cause Recommended Action High Sensor Electronics The temperature of the sensor Verify the environment temperature is Temperature housing is too high. Accuracy within specification. Take steps to and lifespan may decrease if insulate the sensor housing from the the temperature remains high.
Page 76: Non-Critical Status 2
Non-Critical Status 2 Non-Critical Status 2 Possible Cause Recommended Action This is a condition that can occur during normal operation and does not generally require corrective action. If this condition is triggered when it is not expected, verify that the Blocking Distance High parameter is set correctly for the current conditions.
Page 77: Device Model Details
DEVICE MODEL DETAILS: The device communication board model number is shown under device model detail menu. And selection of model number option is available to match the model number from Comm board or from Sensor. This is used when replacing either the comm module or the sensor electronics. Device Diagnostics: Time in Service Minutes the device has been in operation.
Page 78: Parameter List
Displays Interface Signal Strength Value and Status SURFACE_SIGNAL_QUALITY Displays Interface Signal Strength Value and Status INTERFACE_SIGNAL_QUALITY Displays Interface Signal Strength Value and Status HON_RES_1 Reserved for Honeywell use only. HON_RES_2 Reserved for Honeywell use only. HOS_RES_3 Reserved for Honeywell use only Page 62 FOUNDATION Fieldbus Option User's Manual Rev.5...
Page 79: Attributes
Parameter Description COMM_MODEL_KEY Displays communication board model key COMM_MODEL_PART1 Displays communication board model part 1 COMM_MODEL_PART2 Displays communication board model part 2 None Sensor model number Comm model number It is used to reconcile the model number from sensor to comm SENSOR_MODEL_NO and vice-versa.
Page 80: Lcd Transducer Block
Advanced Display connected to the SLG 700 transmitter. The block stores the LCD configurations, and sends these values to the Display while the transmitter is powered up or restarted. The SLG 700 device supports up to eight LCD screen configurations.
Page 81: Table 11 Lcd Parameters
3.8.2. Clear Message To stop displaying the message, select the Clear Message method. After selecting this option, the device clears the entered Message from the Display. Table 12 lists the permitted parameters that can be configured using the LCD block. The selected parameter value will be displayed on the local display screen.
Page 82 Block FF Parameter PID BLOCK (PID) CAS_IN BKCAL_IN BKCAL_OUT RCAS_IN ROUT_IN RCAS_OUT ROUT_OUT FF_VAL TRK_VAL SIGNAL CHARACTERIZER BLOCK OUT_1 OUT_2 IN_1 IN_2 OUTPUT SPLITTER BLOCK CAS_IN BKCAL_IN_1 BKCAL_IN_2 BKCAL_OUT OUT_1 OUT_2 INTEGRATOR IN_1 IN_2 Page 66 FOUNDATION Fieldbus Option User's Manual Rev.5...
Page 83: Table 12: Lcd Transducer Block Parameters
3.8.3. Parameters List Table 13: LCD Transducer block parameters Parameter Description The revision level of the static data associated with the function ST_REV block. The user description of the application of the block. TAG_DESC Used to identify grouping of blocks. STRATEGY ALERT_KEY The identification number of the plant unit.
Page 84 Parameter Description PARAM_INDEX Parameter selection for screen process variable. Parameters need to be chosen based on Block type. The PARAM_INDEX is present in all the eight screens: PARAM_INDEX_1, PARAM_INDEX_2, PARAM_INDEX_3, PARAM_INDEX_4, PARAM_INDEX_5, PARAM_INDEX_6, PARAM_INDEX_7 and, PARAM_INDEX_8. UNIT_TYPES Unit selection for screen process variable. Appropriate units need to be selected based on the configured parameter.
Page 85: Attributes
Parameter Description TREND_DURATION Duration of a trend screen in hours. Its valid range is 1-999. The TREND_DURATION is present in all the eight screens: TREND_DURATION_1, TREND_DURATION_2, TREND_DURATION_3, TREND_DURATION_4, TREND_DURATION_5, TREND_DURATION_6, TREND_DURATION_7 and TREND_DURATION_8. DISPLAY_MESSAGE A message with a maximum of 64 characters that appears on the Advanced Display of the transmitter.
Page 86: Analog Input Block
3.9 Analog Input block The Analog Input (AI) block takes the transducer’s input data, selected by channel number, and makes it available to other function blocks at its output. The variables to be used by the block are defined through the available channels: ...
Page 87: Figure 13: Analog Input Block Schematic Diagram
Figure 13: Analog Input Block Schematic Diagram The OUT_SCALE is normally the same as the transducer, but if L_TYPE is set to Indirect or Ind Sqr Root, OUT_SCALE determines the conversion from FIELD_VAL to the output. PV and OUT always have identical scaling. OUT_SCALE provides scaling for PV. The block places the value in OUT if the mode is AUTO.
Page 88 PV Value The AI block PV value is determined based on the selected transducer channel’s PRIMARY_VALUE. AI OUT AI in Manual Mode When the AI block is in manual mode, OUT can be written as a fixed value between -10% and +110% of the OUT_SCALE range.
Page 89: Parameters List
Parameters List Table 14: Analog Input block parameters Parameter Description ST_REV The revision level of the static data associated with the function block. The revision value is incremented each time a static parameter value in the block is changed. TAG_DESC The user description of the application of the block.
Page 90 Parameter Description L_TYPE The state (Direct or Indirect) values that are passed from the transducer block to the AI block. When L_TYPE = Direct, the values are passed directly from the transducer block to the AI block. (No units conversion.) When L_TYPE = Indirect, the values from the transducer block are in different units, and must be converted either linearly (Indirect) or in square root (Ind Sqr Root) using the range defined by the transducer and the OUT_SCALE range.
Page 91: Attributes
Attributes Supported Modes The block supports the following modes:  AUTO (Automatic)  MAN (Manual)  OOS (Out of Service). Alarm Types The block supports standard block alarms (see section 3.2). Additionally it supports, standard HI_HI, HI, LO, and LO_LO alarms applied to OUT.
Page 92: Proportional Integral Derivative (Pid) Block With Auto Tune
3.10 Proportional Integral Derivative (PID) block with auto tune The PID block is the key to many control schemes, and it is commonly used. The PID function integrates the errors. If there is difference in process time constants of a primary process and secondary process measurement, then the block can be cascaded if required.
Page 93: Execution
Execution The Process Variable to be controlled is connected to the IN input. The value is passed through a filter, and its time constant is PV_FTIME. The value is then shown as the PV, which is used in conjunction with the SP in the PID algorithm. A PID does not integrate if the limit status of IN input is constant, or if further control action based on the PID error proceeds IN input further towards its active status limit.
Page 94 The PID block allows you to choose either a standard PID control equation (Ideal) or a robust PID equation defined by Honeywell. This selection is defined in the PID_FORM parameter. The output has three terms, namely Proportional, Integral, and Derivative. The output is adjusted by tuning constants.
Page 95: Table 14: Pid Tuning Parameters
+/- INF). OUT_LAG Ideal PID Fixed for Ideal PID form - not configurable. 2 • T Robust PID 7500 Zero permitted which implies no output lag. BAL_TIME Not used in Honeywell Implementation. Rev.5 FOUNDATION Fieldbus Option User's Manual Page 79...
Page 96: Auto Tuning Procedure
3.10.3. Auto tuning Cycle tuning The PID block supports the Cycle tuning algorithm. In Cycle tuning, the tuning parameter values are derived from the process response to the resultant action of causing the PV to oscillate about a SP value. The tuning method uses the measured ultimate gain and period to produce tuning parameter values, by using the relationship developed by Ziegler Nichols equations.
Page 97: Parameter List
Parameter list Table 16: PID block parameters Parameter Description ST_REV The revision level of the static data associated with the function block. The revision value is incremented each time a static parameter value in the block is changed. TAG_DESC The user description of the application of the block. STRATEGY Used to identify grouping of blocks.
Page 98 Parameter Description BYPASS Used to override the calculation of the block. When enabled, the SP is sent directly to the output. CAS_IN The remote setpoint value from another block. SP_RATE_DN Ramp rate for downward SP changes. When the ramp rate is set to zero, the SP is used immediately.
Page 99 Parameter Description TRK_VAL The value (after scaling from TRK_SCALE to OUT_SCALE) APPLIED to OUT in LO mode. FF_VAL The feedforward control input value and status. FF_SCALE The high and low scale values, engineering units code, and number of digits to the right of the decimal point associated with the feedforward value (FF_VAL).
Page 100 Parameter Description HI_HI_ALM The HI HI alarm data, which includes a value of the alarm, a timestamp of occurrence, and the state of the alarm. HI_ALM The HI alarm data, which includes a value of the alarm, a timestamp of occurrence, and the state of the alarm. LO_ALM The LO alarm data, which includes a value of the alarm, a timestamp of occurrence, and the state of the alarm.
Page 101: Attributes
Parameter Description AT_TYPE Auto Tune Selection supports two types: Disable, Cycle Tune. TUNING_CRITERIA Tuning Criteria supports two types: Normal, Fast. TUNE_REQ Tuning Request performs auto tuning process. Auto Tune Indicator indicates Auto tune ON/OFF. AT_MODE Auto Tune Mode supports two options: AT Ready, Inactive ...
Page 102: Input Selector Block
3.11 Input Selector block The Input Selector block performs maximum, minimum, middle, average and ‘first good’ input selection. The Input Selector block provides selection of up to four inputs and generates an output based on the selected type of input. The block normally receives its inputs from AI blocks, and provides a combination of parameter configuration options.
Page 103: Figure 17: Input Selector Schematic Diagram
Figure 17: Input Selector Schematic Diagram  If SELECT_TYPE is Minimum, it transfers the lowest value to the output of the block. The value of SELECTED is the number of the input with the lowest value.  If SELECT_TYPE is Maximum, it transfers the highest value to the output of the block. The value of SELECTED is the number of the input with the highest value.
Page 104: Parameters List
Parameters List Table 17: Input Selector block parameters Parameter Description ST_REV The revision level of the static data associated with the function block. The revision value increments each time a static parameter value in the block is changed. TAG_DESC The user description of the application of the block. STRATEGY Used to identify grouping of blocks.
Page 105: Attributes
Parameter Description UPDATE_EVT This alert is generated by any change to the static data. BLOCK_ALM The block alarm is used for all configuration, hardware, connection failure, or system problems in the block. The cause of the alert is entered in the subcode field.
Page 106: Integrator Block
3.12 Integrator block The Integrator block integrates a variable as a function of time, and also accumulates the counts from a Pulse Input block. The block is used as a totalizer that counts up until reset or as a batch totalizer that has a setpoint, and the integrated or accumulated value is compared to pre-trip and trip settings.
Page 107: Figure 19: Two Rate Inputs
The usage is as follows: Rate It is used when the variable connected to the input is a rate, that is Kg/s, w, Gal/hour, and so on. This input can come from the rate output OUT of an Analog Input block. Accum It is used when the input comes from the OUT_ACCUM output of a Pulse Input block, which represents a continuous accumulation of pulse counts from a transducer, or from the output of another...
Page 108 If the input option is Accum The Integrator block determines the number of additional counts from the counter input readings from the last execution. The difference in count is determined as follows:  If the difference between the reading in one cycle and the reading in the preceding cycle is less than 500,000 or greater than (- 500,000), the difference must be taken as the variation.
Page 109 Integration of Inputs There are three internal registers used for the totalization:  Total = The net increment is added every cycle, irrespective of the status.  Atotal = The absolute value of the net increment is added every cycle, irrespective of status.
Page 110 Resetting the totals The block uses a discrete input RESET_IN to reset the internal integration registers. The operator can send a command to reset the same registers by making OP_CMD_INT = RESET. This is a momentary switch that turns-off when the block is evaluated. The option “Confirm Reset” in INTEG_OPTS, if set, prevents another reset from occurring until the value 1 has been written to RESET_CONFIRM.
Page 111 INTEG_OPTS: 0 (Flow reverse) When this option is selected, only reverse flows is considered for integration. If there is no reverse flow inputs (whose value is negative), and if one inputs is forward (whose value is positive) the integration continues. Note: If both the inputs are forward, then the integration stops.
Page 112: Parameters List
Parameters List Table 18: Integrator block parameters Parameter Description ST_REV The revision level of the static data associated with the function block. TAG_DESC The user description of the application of the block. STRATEGY Used to identify grouping of blocks. This data is not checked of processed by the block.
Page 113 Parameter Description RESET_IN Resets the totalizers STOTAL Indicates the snapshot of OUT just before a reset Indicates the totalization of “Bad” or “Bad” and “Uncertain” inputs, RTOTAL according to INTEG_OPTIONS. SRTOTAL The snapshot of RTOTAL just before a reset The snapshot of TOTAL_SP. INTEG_TYPE Defines the type of counting (up or down) and the type of resetting (demand or periodic)
Page 114: Attributes
Attributes Supported The block supports the following modes: Modes  AUTO (Automatic)  MAN (Manual)  OOS (Out of Service). Alarm Types The block supports standard block alarms, (see section 3.2). Status If an input has status as Uncertain or Bad, then the limit status of the Handling inputs is ignored, as is the sub status.
Page 115: Arithmetic Block
3.13 Arithmetic block The Arithmetic block is designed for using popular measurement math functions easily. The math algorithm is selected by name and the type of function to be performed. The block is used for calculating measurements from a combination of signals from the sensors. The block must not be used in a control path.
Page 116: Figure 21: Arithmetic Schematic Diagram
Figure 21: Arithmetic Schematic Diagram 3.12.1. Calculation of PV The range extension function has a graduated transfer controlled by two constants referenced to IN. An internal value, g, is zero for IN less than RANGE_LO. It is one when IN is greater than RANGE_HI. It is interpolated from zero to one over the range of RANGE_LO to RANGE_HI.
Page 117 The following function types are supported: 1. Flow compensation, linear. Used for density compensation of volume flow. �� = ��×�� (��_1) �� = × [��] (��_2) 2. Flow compensation, square root. Usually, IN_1 is pressure, IN_2 temperature and IN_3 is the compressibility factor Z.
Page 118: Parameter List
9. Simple HTG compensated level, where PV is the tank base pressure, IN_1 is the top pressure, IN_2 is the density correction pressure, and GAIN is the height of the density tap. (�� − (��_1)) �� = (�� − (��_2)) 10.
Page 119 Parameter Description INPUT_OPTIONS Option bit string for handling the status of the auxiliary inputs. The block input value and status. IN_LO Input of the low range transmitter, in a range extension application. IN_1 The first block input value and status. IN_2 The second block input value and status.
Page 120: Attributes
Attributes Supported The block supports the following modes: Modes  AUTO (Automatic)  MAN (Manual)  OOS (Out of Service). Alarm Types The block supports standard block alarms, (see section 3.2). Status The INPUT_OPTS bit string controls the use of auxiliary inputs with Handling less than Good status.
Page 121: Signal Characterizer Block
3.14 Signal Characterizer block The Signal Characterizer block describes the input/output relationship for any type of function. The block has two paths, each with an output that is a non-linear function of the corresponding input. The non-linear function is configured based on a single look-up table with 21 arbitrary x-y pairs. To use the block in a control or process signal path, the status of an input is provided to the corresponding output.
Page 122: Figure 23: Signal Characterizer Curve
To derive the output value that corresponds to the input, use the following formula, y = mx + c Where,  m is the slope of the line.  c is the y-intercept of the line Figure 23: Signal Characterizer Curve The values of x must increase sequentially for interpolation to be applicable.
Page 123: Parameter List
Parameter list Table 20: Signal Characterizer block parameters Parameter Description ST_REV The revision level of the static data associated with the function block. The revision value is incremented each time a static parameter value in the block is changed. TAG_DESC The use description of the intended application of the block.
Page 124: Attributes
Attributes Supported The block supports the following modes: Modes  AUTO (Automatic)  MAN (Manual)  OOS (Out of Service). Alarm Types The block supports standard block alarms, (see section 3.2). Status OUT_1 shows the status of IN_1 and OUT_2 shows the status of Handling IN_2.
Page 125: Output Splitter Block
3.15 Output Splitter block The output splitter block drives two control output signals from a single input signal. Each output is a linear function of a fraction of the input signal. The same linear function when used in reverse provides the back calculation support. For different combinations of input and output conditions, a decision table supports cascade initialization.
Page 126: Figure 26: Split Range And Sequence Operation
Figure 26: Split Range and Sequence Operation The examples shown do not show the full range of possibilities. The lines could overlap like an X, or both start from the origin but have different slopes. The endpoints do not have to lie within 0-100%. Limits in the external blocks may affect the useful range of a line.
Page 127: Figure 27: Out With Lockval"Lock
A configuration error shall be set in BLOCK_ERR and the actual mode of the block shall go to Out of Service if the X values have any of the following conditions: X21 < X11, X12 <= X11, X22 <= X21. The parameter LOCKVAL provides an option to specify whether OUT_1 remains at its ending level when control is switched to OUT_2, or goes to Y11.
Page 128: Parameter List
Parameter list Table 21: Output Splitter block parameters Parameter Description ST_REV The revision level of the static data associated with the function block. TAG_DESC The user description of the application of the block. STRATEGY Used to identify grouping of blocks. ALERT_KEY The identification number of the plant unit.
Page 129: Attributes
Parameter Description The analog input value and status from another block’s BKCAL_IN_2 BKCAL_OUT output that is used for backward output tracking for bump less transfer and to pass limit status. BAL_TIME The specified time for the internal working value of bias to return to the operator set bias.
Page 130: Slg 700 Ff Level Transmitter Operation
4. SLG 700 FF Level Transmitter operation 4.1 Operational considerations There are a number of considerations that must be noted when configuring a transmitter to operate in a fieldbus network. LAS Capability The transmitter is capable of operating as the Link Active Scheduler (LAS). The LAS is a fieldbus feature which controls traffic on the network, such as controlling token-rotation and coordinating data publishing.
Page 131: Configuration Of The Transmitter Using Handheld (Hh)
4.2 Configuration of the transmitter using Handheld (HH) Figure 29 graphically represents the connection of the transmitter to the handheld. Each transmitter includes a configuration database that stores its operating characteristics in a non-volatile memory. The handheld is used to establish and/or change selected operating parameters in a Transmitter database.
Page 132: Performing Block Instantiation
4.3 Performing block instantiation About block instantiation A block instance is a copy of an available block in the device, say for example AI block. There are a total of 11 permanent blocks and only five blocks support instantiation in a device. The five blocks that support instantiation are: ...
Page 133: Slg 700 Ff Level Transmitter Maintenance
5.1 Replacing the Local Display and Electronic Assembly For more information about Local Display and Electronic Assembly. Refer to the SLG 700 SmartLine Level Transmitter Guided Wave Radar User’s Guide, Document #34- SL-25-11 or spares replacement instruction sheet 34-ST-33-65. 5.2 Downloading the firmware The device allows the upgrade of the firmware irrespective of hardware/software write protect mode.
Page 134: Recommendations
Recommendations For Communication board download. If a firmware upgrade is required for a large number of SLG 700 devices, follow these guidelines: 1. Diagnostics must be backed-up before initiating the firmware update. The communication board diagnostics are initialized to zero if backup is not performed before initiating the firmware update.
Page 135: Downloading The File
Downloading the File The firmware file to be downloaded is called as Gendomain file and have the file extension .ffd. File Name The file name is constructed as follows: “Manufacturer ID” + “_” + “Device Type” + “_” + “Domain Name” ” + “_” +“Software Name” + “_” +“Software Revision”...
Page 136: Using The Dtm
6. Using the DTM 6.1 Introduction SLG 700 Fieldbus models support DTMs running on PACTware or FDM / Experion. To set up the DTM network on the FDM/Experion, refer to the FDM/Experion User Guide. In this manual, the procedure is given to run the SLG 700 FF DTM on PACTware (Version 4.1 or above).
Page 137: To Install And Launch The Dtm
6.4 to Install and launch the DTM 1. Install the softwares described in section 7.3. 2. Connect the Transmitter to the FF power conditioner. 3. Connect the NI modem at FF link terminal on power conditioner board. 4. Connect other end of NI modem USB connector to the PC COM port. 5.
Page 138 8. Right click on the selected project and select Add Device from the context menu. 9. In the device pop-up window select the FF H1 Communication DTM device and click on the OK button at the bottom of the window. Page 122 FOUNDATION Fieldbus Option User's Guide Rev.
Page 139 10. The popup will be appear as below then click on Yes. 11. Right click on the FF H1 Communication DTM device in the project view and select Add Device from the context menu. Rev.5 FOUNDATION Fieldbus Option User's Manual Page 123...
Page 140 12. In the device pop-up window select the SLG700 device that matches the transmitter model, SLG 700 Rev.1 R100, Rev.2 R101 and Rev.3 R102. 13. Click on the OK button at the bottom of the window. 14. Right click on the SLG700 FF device in the project menu.
Page 141 16. Right click on the FF H1 Communication DTM device in the project view and select Additional functions. 17. Then select Set DTM Address from the context menu. The new window will open then provide device address(device to be commissioned before this with experion or NI host) Double click on the SLG700 Rev.1 R100 or Rev.2 R101 or Rev.3 R102 in the project window depending on which firmware version is running on the SLG700 transmitter.
Page 142 The SLG700 Welcome screen will be displayed while the DTM is reading some basic configuration parameters from the transmitter. When the initial reading of data is completed then the user can observe each transducer block menu to advance to the main menu items. 1.
Page 143: Dtm Help
6.5 DTM Help Take the mouse over the symbol next to a parameter to read its description. Rev.5 FOUNDATION Fieldbus Option User's Manual Page 127...
Page 144: Level Transducer Block Configuring
The Level Transducer block has all the basic configuration parameters and functions required to measure and calculate the level. Completion of the Level Transducer Block (Level TB) is a quick way to start operating the SLG 700 transmitter in most applications. This configuration consists of few parameters.
Page 145 Ranges Using this tab Level range, Product volume range & Level rate range and its units can be configured.  Level: mm, cm, m, in, ft  Level Rate: m/s, m/h, in/s, in/min, ft/s, ft/min  Volume: l, m³, in³, ft³, yd³, US gal, US bbl (liq), US bbl (oil), imp gal Rev.5 FOUNDATION Fieldbus Option User's Manual Page 129...
Page 146 Sensor This menu contains parameters which are related to sensor such as sensor serial Number, Hardware revision, firmware version of sensor, etc. Device Reset will be part of Field Diagnostics, which is available under Resource block. Page 130 FOUNDATION Fieldbus Option User's Guide Rev.
Page 147 6.6.2. Process menu: This menu contains sub menus like Process configuration, Process variables and Trends as shown below. The Process configuration menu groups the most commonly modified parameters into five categories; Process, Measurement, Probe, Mounting & Attenuation. The parameters in these groups address the major site-specific configuration that might be needed during the commissioning of a transmitter.
Page 148 6.6.2.4 Process The four parameters in this group allow the products involved in the process of operating the tank to be identified, as shown. The first consideration to be made is the number of products involved, and secondly the dielectric constant of each product. The dielectric constant of a medium affects radar measurements in two ways: 1.
Page 149: Figure 30: Single Liquid
This configuration parameter allows the number of products in the tank to be identified. The available options are: Single Liquid: In this application the SLG 700 measures the level of one liquid product in the tank with a vapor, which is usually air, above the product. This application is shown in Figure 30.
Page 150: Table 40 - Dielectric Constants Required By Application
Upper Product, as shown below in Figure 32. The SLG 700 measures the total level of the products in the tank as well as the level of the interface (boundary) between the two liquid products in the tank.
Page 151 6.6.2.5 Measurement Most customers are more interested in the height of the liquid surface or interface relative to some lower datum point, such as the bottom of the tank, rather than the transmitter’s reference plane. Measurements made relative to this lower, user-defined datum point are referred to as levels to distinguish them from the distances measured from the transmitter’s datum point.
Page 152: Figure 33- Reference Plane R For Flanged And Threaded Connections
Figure 33 shows the location of the Reference Plane, denoted as R, for the two basic methods of connecting the transmitter to the tank, either threaded or flanged. Refer to the Radar Level Measurement section in the SLG 700 Transmitter User’s manual #34-SL-25-11. Figure 33- Reference plane R for flanged and threaded connections...
Page 153 6.6.2.6 Probe Probe Type: Only adjust this if you are changing the type of probe. Adjustments to the calibration offsets and many other tuning parameters may be necessary if the probe is changed. The available options are: Custom, Rod, Wire, Multi-Twist Wire and Coax.
Page 154: Table 41 - Minimum Blocking Distances And Transition Zones For The Various Probe Types
For more information on transitions zones for the various sensor configuration (i.e. coax, rope, rod, HTHP, etc.), refer to SLG 700 SmartLine Level Transmitter User’s manual, #34-SL-25-11. Table 23 - Minimum blocking distances and transition zones for the various probe types...
Page 155 Maximum Filling Rate: This parameter indicates the maximum rate at which the tank is expected to be filled or emptied. This allows the transmitter to collect data over the correct area of the probe so that the surface and/or interface positions can be tracked effectively and aids in the rejection of false reflections that might look similar to the correct reflections.
Page 156 Sensor Connection Type: Read-only parameter indicating how the Sensor Housing and Process Connector are connected together. In most cases these two components are connected end-to-end in the Direct mount mode. For harsh environments where the temperature at the Process Connector is too high for the electronics inside the Sensor Housing, a 3m Remote Mount cable is available to physically separate the electronics from the process connector.
Page 157 In addition obstacles present close to the wave guide can cause reflections that mimic levels. The SLG 700 transmitter utilizes a means of subtracting out these static background reflections before processing the data for reflections from the product(s).
Page 158 Full Tank Detection: Full tank detection enables the detection of a level within the upper blocking distance at startup and it ensures reliable measurement when the block distance high (BDH) is reduced below the transition upper distance. This feature enables the transmitter to perform additional analysis on the data in the region near the reference plane where the product reflections become mixed with reflections from the physical mounting components such as a flange or nozzle.
Page 159 Echo Lost timeout: This parameter allows for time adjustment when the transmitter waits in response to echo loss. Field Background Capture This method collects a new background echo for the selected type and length. This process should only be performed when there is no product in the region over which the background will be captured. The length of this region varies with the transmitter model, mounting location and probe type.
Page 160 On entering all the requested details the transmitter will start the capture sequence and in progress message will be displayed to show the progress. The function of the button will also change, as shown below, allowing the user to Abort the currently active method if required. Upon completion of the process, a pop-up message such as the one shown below will be displayed indicating whether the capture was successful or not.
Page 161 6.6.2.8 Attenuation This menu deal with Attenuation configuration of Vapor, Upper product, Lower product. Lower Prod. Attenuation This sets the linear attenuation coefficient (Radar Pulse energy dissipation) of Lower Product. (For Two Liquids only). Upper Prod. Attenuation This sets the linear attenuation coefficient (Radar Pulse energy dissipation) of Upper Product (For Two Liquids, otherwise this is just Product/Surface attenuation).
Page 162: Figure 34 - Attenuation Model
Figure 34 – Attenuation model  Vapor  Upper product  Lower product These are available on the Attenuation Model panel shown in Figure For each possible medium in the tank there is also a reference point from which the linear attenuation should be applied.
Page 163 6.6.3. Process Variables menu Process Variables menu contains the dial gauges of all Device variables of transmitters. In Section 6.6.2, Process variable Button is shown, clicking that button we get to this Menu. This page will show values of different process parameters in dial form. Trends menu Trends menu contains the Trends of all Device variables of transmitters.
Page 164 6.6.4. Diagnostics Diagnostics menu consists of block errors alarms and Static Revision, the detail description of block error information is available in Table 3. Page 148 FOUNDATION Fieldbus Option User's Guide Rev. 3.0...
Page 165: Diagnostics Transducer Block Configuration
Diagnostics Transducer block configuration This menu provides the facility to select the mode of the target/device, to configure any parameter keep the target mode as OOS, if it is in AUTO mode then the parameters can’t be configured. Block Modes General: This menu consists of block errors, the detail description of diagnostics information is available in Table 3.
Page 166 Sensor Diagnostics: This menu consists of sensor diagnostics and sensor signal strength and sensor signal quality parameters, the description of diagnostics information is available in Table 36: Diagnostics. Electronic Temperature Diagnostics: This menu consists of Max. Electronic Temperature, Min. Electronic Temperature, Electronics Temperature Unit, ET Over Range CTR, ET Over Range Date, ET Under Range CTR and ET Under Range Date parameters, the description of diagnostics information is available in Table 36: Diagnostics.
Page 167 Sensor Detailed Status: This menu consists of sensor reported critical status 1, critical status 2, non-critical status 1, non-critical status, the description of diagnostics information is available in Table 36: Diagnostics. Device Model Details: This menu consists of comm. model details such as model key, model part 1, model part 2 and model number reconcile selection, the description of the device model detailed information is available in Table 36: Diagnostics.
Page 168 Comm General Diagnostics: This menu consists of Time in service, Service life, Stress monitor parameters, the description of diagnostics information is available in Table 36: Diagnostics. Power Track: This menu consists of Power cycle, last pawer up cycle time parameters, the description of diagnostics information is available in section Table 36: Diagnostics.
Page 169 Operating Voltage Track: This menu consists of supply voltage, minimum voltage, reset minimum voltage, status of current voltage, last minimum volage time parameters, the description of diagnostics information is available in Table 36: Diagnostics. Rev.5 FOUNDATION Fieldbus Option User's Manual Page 153...
Page 170: Lcd Transducer Block Configuration
6.8 LCD Transducer block configuration 6.8.1. Device: This menu provides the facility to select the mode of the target/device, to configure any parameter keep the target mode as OOS, if it is in AUTO mode then the parameters can’t be configured. 6.8.2.
Page 171 6.8.3. Screen 1 (screen parameters) This menu consists of Block type-1, Parameter index-1, Unit type-1, Custom unit-1, Custom tag-1, Screen format-1, Decimals-1, Low limit-1, High limit-1, Trend duration-1 parameters, the description of parameters is available in section 3.8.3.. Similarly screen 2 to 8 has the same parameters as like screen 1.
Page 172: Auxiliary Transducer Block Configuration
6.9 Auxiliary Transducer block configuration The Auxiliary Transducer block(RLAUXTB) menu items deal with fine tuning of the algorithms used inside the transmitter and generally do not need to be adjusted. However, in demanding applications or if the process or mounting configuration changed from what was ordered, some of the default options may need to be adjusted.
Page 173 6.8.5. Configuration: This menu contains sub menus like Linearization, Correlation Algorithm, Volume & Echo curve as shown in figure. Linearization This option allows users to adjust the level measurement to agree with a customer measurement. It is available only through the use of a PC-based DTM / DD. Configure the linearization table to make the transmitter output agree with an independent level measurement.
Page 174 Correlation Algorithm The method by which the distance to product surface and distance to interface is found is based on correlation between the measured echo curve and reflection models. The algorithm slides the models across the echo curve and at each step calculate the difference between the model and the echo curve, referred to as the Objective Function.
Page 175: Figure 35 - Radar Impulse Reflection Model
Reflection Models: The radar impulse reflection model is an asymmetric damped cosine function that takes four parameters as listed in the leftmost Reflection Models in above screen shot. The model and its gain, width and attenuation parameters are illustrated in Figure Go to section 3.6.5 for details on how to tune the parameters using HART DTM...
Page 176 The Process Connector model is only used in cases where the sensor housing is separated from the process connector by the optional 3m Remote Mount Cable. Since the remote cable may be subject to a high temperature gradient, a reflection within the process connector is used as the datum point for locating the transmitter’s Reference Plane, eliminating temperature dependences of the level measurement.
Page 177 6.8.6. Volume Configure volume calculation method. For details information of Tank configuration refers Table 9. The Level Transmitter measures only distance and related quantities (level, percent of range, etc.). The calculation of volume by the transmitter is based on measured level and additional tank geometry measurements.
Page 178 6.8.7. Echo Curve The Echo Curve display allows users to capture echo curves for commissioning or troubleshooting purposes.  Start Distance  End Distance  Units  Resolution: to select the resolution to select the resolution of the data collected (Impacts upload time) ...
Page 179: Diagnostics
6.10 Diagnostics Diagnostics menu consists of block errors alarms and Static Revision, the detail description of block error information is available in Table 3. Rev.5 FOUNDATION Fieldbus Option User's Manual Page 163...
Page 180: Resource Block Configuration
6.11 Resource block configuration 6.11.1. Device: This menu provides the facility to select the mode of the target/device, to configure any parameter keep the target mode as OOS, if it is in AUTO mode then the parameters can’t be configured. 6.11.2.
Page 181 Mapped tab Mask tab Rev.5 FOUNDATION Fieldbus Option User's Manual Page 165...
Page 182 Priority tab Simulate tab Page 166 FOUNDATION Fieldbus Option User's Guide Rev. 3.0...
Page 183 Active tab General tab Rev.5 FOUNDATION Fieldbus Option User's Manual Page 167...
Page 184 6.11.3. Common Diagnostics General tab This menu consists of block errors, the detail description of diagnostics information is available in Table 3. Page 168 FOUNDATION Fieldbus Option User's Guide Rev. 3.0...
Page 185: Analog Input Block Configuration
6.12 Analog input block configuration The Analog Input (AI) block takes the transducer’s input data, selected by channel number, and makes it available to other function blocks at its output. For details information of calculation & equation of Output from Level Transducer block refer section 3.5.
Page 186 6.12.1. Device menu: This menu contains three tabs namely Block modes, Configuration and Scaling Block Mode: This menu provides the facility to select the mode of the target/device, to configure any parameter to keep the target mode as OOS, if it is in AUTO mode then the parameters can’t be configured. Configuration is also available in Permitted mode &...
Page 187 The variables to be used by the block are defined through the available channels:   Product Level Product Volume   Distance To Product Electronic Temperature   Product Level Rate Vapor Volume   Interface Level Upper Product Volume ...
Page 188 6.12.2. Process variables This menu contains only one sub-menu Dynamic Variable which display the Output value with units and status of AI block, for details refer section Diagnostics This menu contains two sub menus namely General and Alarms General General menu consists of block errors alarms and Static Revision, the detail description of block error Table 3.
Page 189 Alarms The block supports standard block alarms (see section 3.3). Additionally it supports, standard HI_HI, HI, LO, and LO_LO alarms applied to OUT. For details on configuration of Process alarms refer section 3.3.1. Rev.5 FOUNDATION Fieldbus Option User's Manual Page 173...
Page 190: Slg 700 Ff Level Transmitter Troubleshooting
7. SLG 700 FF Level Transmitter troubleshooting 7.1 Troubleshooting overview This section contains information to help you identify the faults in devices and the recommended actions to correct them. Troubleshooting is performed to determine the cause of the fault by analyzing the device indications (such as device not visible on network or not able to write values to parameters.)
Page 191: Troubleshooting The Transmitter
7.2 Troubleshooting the transmitter Device not visible on the network If a device cannot be seen on the fieldbus network, the device may not be powered up or possibly the supervisory or control program is not able to find (or polling) the node address of that device. See the following table for possible causes and recommended actions.
Page 192: Incorrect Or Non-Compatible Tools
See the following table for the possible causes and recommended actions. Symptoms Device and/or block objects not identified (Unknown). Parameters are not visible or identified by name. Honeywell-defined parameters are not visible. Possible cause Things to check Recommended action Incorrect Standard...
Page 193: Troubleshooting Blocks
Troubleshooting blocks Non-functioning blocks Device block objects may not be running (executing their function block schedules) or the blocks may be in Out of Service (OOS) mode due to block configuration error. For example, if the AI function block is in OOS mode, the block does not provide updated output values, although the AI block may be running.
Page 194 Problem cause Things to check Recommended action Sensor Board Fault Check Sensor Detailed Restart of Device is required. If error Diagnostics to know the persists change the Sensor housing of the reason of Sensor Board Fault. Device or Device. If any of the critical diagnostics bit except probe missing is set it will set Field Diagnostic bit of Sensor Fault...
Page 195 Problem cause Things to check Recommended action This indicates that either the This is a condition that can occur during Surface in BDH surface or interface reflection normal operation and does not generally has been tracked into the require corrective action. If this condition is upper zone near the triggered when it is not expected, verify that Reference Plane where...
Page 196: Troubleshooting The Level Transducer Block
Troubleshooting the Level Transducer block Table 25: Level Transducer block Problem cause Things to check Recommended action Transducer block Read Add AUTO mode to mode is in OOS and MODE_BLOCK.PERMITTED MODE_BLOCK.PERMITTED. does not change to AUTO mode. Read MODE_BLOCK. If necessary, Set ACTUAL of Resource block.
Page 197 Problem cause Things to check Recommended action Transducer block Check the Product Level Ensure that Product Level Range does not produce Range has valid ranges and units valid Distance to assigned. Interface and Check Field Diagnostics Status Change the sensor housing Interface Level bit of Characterization data and value.
Page 198 Problem cause Things to check Recommended action Transducer block Check the Product Volume Ensure that Product Volume does not produce Range Range has valid ranges and units valid Product assigned. Volume Check Distance to Product, Verify that sensor and correlation Product Level and Distance to algorithm configuration.
Page 199: Troubleshooting The Diagnostics Transducer Block
Max and Min still temperature shows 999) in Sensor diagnostics values are Diagnostics and Sensor voltage not updating. diagnostics, Contact Honeywell TAC. Block alarms are not Read FEATURE_SEL Reports are not selected in FEATURE_SEL. If features do reported.
Page 200: Troubleshooting The Lcd Transducer Block
LCD_TB to work. If display is available, remove and reconnect the local display, and check if display powers up. If display is not powering up contact Honeywell TAC. Writing to some of Check DISPLAY_TYPE. These parameters are supported display parameter in only by the Advanced Display.
Page 201: Troubleshooting The Analog Input (Ai) Block
Troubleshooting the Analog Input (AI) block Table 29: Analog Input block Problem cause Things to check Recommended action Analog Input block Read Add AUTO mode to mode is in OOS and MODE_BLOCK.PERMIT MODE_BLOCK.PERMITTED. does not change to AUTO mode. Read MODE_BLOCK. If necessary, Set MODE_BLOCK.TARGET ACTUAL of Resource to AUTO.
Page 202: Troubleshooting The Proportional Integral Derivative (Pid) Block
Troubleshooting the Proportional Integral Derivative (PID) block Table 30: PID block Problem Cause Things to check Recommended action PID block mode is in Read Add AUTO, CAS, RCAS and ROUT OOS mode, and does MODE_BLOCK.PERMITTED. modes to not change to AUTO, MODE_BLOCK.PERMITTED.
Page 203: Troubleshooting The Input Selector Block
Troubleshooting the Input Selector block Table 31: Input Selector block Problem Cause Things to check Recommended Action Input Selector block Read Add AUTO mode to mode is in OOS and MODE_BLOCK.PERMITTED MODE_BLOCK.PERMITTED. does not change to AUTO mode. Read MODE_BLOCK. If necessary, Set ACTUAL of Resource block.
Page 204: Troubleshooting The Arithmetic Block
Troubleshooting the Arithmetic block Table 32: Arithmetic block Problem Cause Things to check Recommended Action Arithmetic block mode Read Add AUTO mode to is in OOS and does MODE_BLOCK.PERMITTED MODE_BLOCK.PERMITTED. not change to AUTO Read MODE_BLOCK. mode. If necessary, set ACTUAL of Resource block.
Page 205: Troubleshooting The Output Splitter Block
Troubleshooting the Output Splitter block Table 33: Output Splitter block Problem Cause Things to check Recommended Action Arithmetic block mode Read Add AUTO mode to is in OOS and does MODE_BLOCK.PERMITTED MODE_BLOCK.PERMITTED. not change to AUTO Read MODE_BLOCK. If necessary, set mode.
Page 206: Troubleshooting The Signal Characterizer Block
Troubleshooting the Signal Characterizer block Table 34: Signal Characterizer block Problem cause Things to check Recommended action Signal characterizer Read Add AUTO mode to block mode is in OOS MODE_BLOCK.PERMITTED. MODE_BLOCK.PERMITTED. and does not change Read MODE_BLOCK. If necessary, Set to AUTO mode.
Page 207: Resolving The Block Configuration Errors
Resolving the block configuration errors Table 35 lists the parameters of all the blocks that can cause the status bit of Block Configuration Error to be set in their respective BLOCK_ERR parameters. The following table provides the initial values and the valid range for the parameters. Table 35: Resolving block configuration errors Parameter Initial Value...
Page 208 Parameter Initial Value Valid Range Corrective Action SP_HI_LIM PV_SCALE Verify that SP_HI_LIM > +/- 10% SP_LO_LIM. SP_LO_LIM Page 192 FOUNDATION Fieldbus Option User's Guide Rev. 3.0...
Page 209: Device Diagnostics
7.4 Device Diagnostics SLG 700 FF level transmitter memory The transmitter contains a number of areas of memory. An EEPROM provides a non-volatile memory area for static and non-volatile parameter values. The transmitter also contains areas of RAM and ROM.
Page 210: Transmitter Diagnostics
Transmitter Diagnostics Transmitter faults are grouped into one of these three diagnostic categories and could cause the following results: Non-Critical Fault  Transmitter continues to calculate PV output. Critical Fault  Transmitter drives PV output to failsafe state. Block Configuration Errors  Incorrect parameter values causes the transmitter to generate a fault, for example, BLOCK_ERR or MODE_BLK = OOS.
Page 211: Function Block Faults
7.5 Function Block Faults Checking the status and values of key block parameters helps in identifying the type of function block fault whether it is critical or non-critical. Table 37 helps in identifying the type of function block fault and provides corrective action to restore normal operation. Table 37: Identifying Critical and Non-critical Function block faults Block.
Page 212 Block. Parameter Value Fault Action Type Readback Critical See Critical Fault NOTE. Check Failed (12) Out-of-Service Non- Write proper mode to MODE_BLK (15) critical parameter. See “Resolving the block Unable to write Configur values to valid ation configuration errors”. device Error parameters.
Page 213: Table 35: Summary Of Function Blocks Non-Critical Faults
Table 38 summarizes the conditions that could cause a non-critical fault in the transmitter along with recommended actions to correct the fault. Table 38: Summary of Function blocks Non-critical Faults Problem/Fault Probable Cause Recommended Action AI block is AI block is in Manual mode. Write AUTO to executing, but MODE_BLK...
Page 214: Table 36: Summary Of Function Blocks Critical Faults
Table 39 summarizes the conditions that could cause a critical fault in the transmitter along with recommended actions to correct the fault. Table 39: Summary of Function blocks Critical Faults Problem/Fault Probable Cause Recommended Action AI block is One of the FAIL conditions in If the diagnostics is executing, but Field Diagnostics has got Set.
Page 215: Understanding Simulation Mode
7.6 Understanding simulation mode About the simulation mode jumper If the process is not running, a simulation mode is available in the transmitter which aids in system debug. When simulation mode is enabled, the SIMULATE parameter in the AI and DI blocks provide a user-selected value as the input to the AI or DI block.
Page 216: Enabling Simulation Mode
Table 40: Setting the Simulation Jumper Set the Jumper to: “OFF” position on the Communication Disable the SIMULATE parameter. board. (Set transmitter for normal operation.) “ON” position on the Communication Enable the SIMULATE parameter. board. (For testing or debugging purposes.) Enabling simulation mode The SIMULATE parameter in AI block are enabled by setting the hardware simulation jumper to the “ON”...
Page 217: Understanding Write Protection
7.7 Understanding write protection The hardware and software write lock features are controlled using the FEATURE_SEL parameter in the resource block. The software write lock feature can be enabled, only if the hardware write lock feature is disabled. If the software write lock feature is enabled without disabling the hardware write lock feature, then the software write lock feature gets disabled automatically.
Page 218 Submit the requested information to Honeywell using one of the following methods: • Send an email to security@honeywell.com. • Contact your local Honeywell Process Solutions Customer Contact Centre (CCC) or Honeywell Technical Assistance Centre (TAC) listed in the “Support and Contact information” section of this document.
Page 220 Singapore Honeywell Pte Ltd. Phone: +(65) 6580 3278 Fax: +(65) 6445-3033 South Korea Honeywell Korea Co Ltd Phone: +(822) 799 6114 Fax: +(822) 792 9015 Specifications are subject to change without notice. For more information To learn more about SmartLine...

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