beautypg.com

Ronan X96S MASS FLOW GAUGE User Manual

Page 70

background image

66

X96-2008PL

X96-2008PL is the Digital Input/Output Module. The module provides a total of 16 bits of digital I/O and
wetting/encoder power.

8 isolated digital inputs are provided. These inputs can be configured for use as:
• dry

5

or live

6

contact monitoring,

• quadrature encoder

7

, or

• pulse counter.

4 relay (2 Amp capacity) output points are provided. Form “C” outputs are brought out to the connector
(three connections per relay).

4 isolated open collector output points are provided. These outputs are capable of switching 4.5 to 30 Volts
(externally supplied) at a maximum of 50 ma.

24 volts DC is provided for use as a wetting voltage when needed.

An isolated 15-volt DC power supply capable of providing 200 mA is also provided. The primary use of this
power supply is to power a quadrature encoder. However, it can be used for other purposes if it is not
required for this purpose.

X96-2009PL1

X96-2009PL is the Scintillation Detector Interface Module. This optional

8

module provides:

• 1 isolated scintillation input (pulse counter, max signal 0-12

9

V, threshold 0.6 V)

• 1 head temperature input (1 uA per deg K)

• 1 non-isolated RTD (3-wire) input

• isolated power for the scintillation detector 24 V 40 mA supply

10

.

5

When used with dry contacts, jumpers shall be used on the connector block to provide the wetting voltage. When used in this

mode, input to input isolation is not maintained.

6

When used with live contacts, each input shall be able to accept up to 30 volts DC. Zero volts to 0.8 volts are recognized as a

logic zero and 2.5 volts to 20 volts are recognized as logic one.

7

The interface to the quadrature encoder shall consist of two inputs, 15 volts DC at 200 mA (described in a later section), and

common.

8

At least one detector interface module is required.

9

8.6 V nominal.

10

The power supply has the ability to control the power to the scintillation detector:

• when commanded by the CPU module,

• when the processor on the module detects a condition that could harm the scintillation detector,

• when the watchdog timer generates a reset.