Response Electronics CL6011B Specifiche Pagina 45

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3Ć25 Theory of Operation: Point Processing
Original Ć June 1990 CE4.2:CL6211
The primary loop will perform normal PID control action when the
secondary loop is in the remote set point mode and the IVP of the
secondary loop is not output limited. When the IVP of the secondary
loop is output limited and a change in the primary loop's IVP will cause
the secondary loop to drive harder against its output limit, the integral
action will be disabled in the primary loop. This will prevent the primary
loop from winding up its output when the secondary loop is already
output limited in the direction the primary loop is tending to drive the
secondary loop.
3.3.3.3 Station Function Details
Station functions are items available for use with direct control points
(DCPs) that are configured to set up proper control of the process. Their
use depends on the requirements of the process. The details of these
functions are described in the following sections.
3.3.3.3.1 Alarm Processing
Each DCP is automatically configured with three standard alarms. Two of
these alarms (Alarm B and C) are absolute high/low alarms, the third one
(Alarm A) is a deviation alarm. These alarms are based on the process
variable and set point of the DCP. Two function sequence table (FST)
function blocks must be used to activate discrete outputs with the alarm
states. The desired alarm must first be loaded into the discrete signal
value using the Alarm Monitor Load (ALMLD) function (page 4
42). The
discrete signal is then directed to the discrete output using the Discrete
Output (DO) function (page 4
64). When the alarm is set, the
configured discrete output will be set to 1. When the alarm is cleared,
the configured discrete output will be set to 0. To obtain reverse logic, a
logical inverse (NOT) function (page 4
128) can be placed between the
ALMLD and DO functions.
In addition, alarm D is available as a user-defined alarm. It is
implemented using the Alarm Store (ALMST) FST function (page 4 44).
When the discrete signal value input to the ALMST function is a logic 1,
the alarm is set. When the discrete signal value input to the ALMST
function is a logic 0, the alarm is not set.
Absolute Alarms
Absolute alarms monitor the process variable of a point, and may be
individually configured as high or low alarms. If an absolute alarm is
configured as a high alarm and the value of the process variable goes
above the alarm trip point, then the alarm is set. When the process
variable falls below the level defined by the trip point minus the
deadband, the alarm is cleared.
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