Emerson Process Management HASX2E-IM-HS Carbon Monoxide Alarm User Manual


 
Emerson Process Management GmbH & Co. OHG 5-29
X-STREAM X2
Instruction Manual
HASX2E-IM-HS
02/2012
5
Startup
5.7 Checking the Settings
The “SpanRange” parameter is displayed in
the INFO - RANGE menu (
6.2.5.1, page
6-62) and is always given as the percentage
of
the upper range limit of the selected channel.
The “SpanRange” parameter is preset and
cannot be modied by the operator. It is used
for various functions:
Firstly, this parameter determines the maxi-
mum possible value of the span gas:
A SpanRange of e.g. 220 % means that the
greatest permitted value of the span gas for
the selected channel is 220 % of the maxi-
mum measuring range.
Example 1:
The oxygen measuring range is 10 %. If the
SpanRange is set to 220 %, the maximum
permissable span gas concentration is 22 %,
enabling to use ambient air (21 % O
2
) as a
span gas.
Furthermore, the “SpanRange” parameter
determines the range for concentration
limits. 100 percentage points are subtracted
from the value of this parameter: The result
determines by how much above or below the
measuring range limits may be set.
Example 2:
Range upper limit: 1000 ppm,
SpanRange: 100 %.
This means that the span gas range coincides
with the measuring range. Limits may not lie
outside this range: only limits betweeb 0 ppm
and 1000 ppm are admissable.
Example 4:
Range upper limit: 1000 ppm,
SpanRange: 110 %.
This means that the span gas range exceeds
the upper measuring range limit by 10 %. The
lower limit may therefore be 10 % below the
lower range limit: limits of between -100 ppm
and +1100 ppm are admissable.
Example 4:
Range upper limit: 1000 ppm,
SpanRange: 220 %.
This means that the span gas range exceeds
the measuring range by 120 % in both di-
rections (220 % - 100 % = 120 %): the limits
may be set between -1200 ppm (-120 % of
1000 ppm) and +2200 ppm (+220 % of 1000
ppm).
Tab. 5-3: Inuence of “SpanRange” Parameter on Concentration Alarm Limits
Range: 0 ... 1000 ppm
Parameter
"Span
range"
Span range exceeds
measuring range by
Permissible
concentration limits
relative
value
absolute
value
lower limit upper limit
Example 2 (see text) 100 % 0 % 0 ppm 0 ppm 1000 ppm
Example 3 (see text) 110 % 10 % 100 ppm -100 ppm 1100 ppm
Example 4 (see text) 220 % 120 % 1200 ppm -1200 ppm 2200 ppm