General Monitors / MSA IR5500 Infrared Open Path Detector Instruction Manual

MODEL IR5500 Infrared Open Path Detector for Hydrocarbon Gas Applications The information and technical data disclosed in this document may be used and disseminated only for the purposes and to the extent specifically authorized in writing by General Monitors. Instruction Manual 08-16 General Monitors reserves the right to change published specifications and designs without prior notice. MANIR5500 Part No. Revision MANIR5500 M/08-16 Model IR5500 This page intentionally left blank i Model IR5500 TABLE OF CONTENTS MODEL IR5500 .................................................................................................................................. I  INFRARED OPEN PATH DETECTOR FOR HYDROCARBON GAS APPLICATIONS ............... I  QUICK START GUIDE .................................................................................................................V  System Mounting .................................................................................................................................... v  Conduit Sealing ......................................................................................................................................vi  Terminal Connections ............................................................................................................................ vii  1.0 INTRODUCTION..................................................................................................................... 1  1.1  Protection for Life ...................................................................................................................... 1  1.2  Features and Benefits ............................................................................................................... 2  1.3  Applications ............................................................................................................................... 2  1.4  System Integrity Verification ...................................................................................................... 3  2.0 PRODUCT DESCRIPTION ..................................................................................................... 4  2.1  General Description ................................................................................................................... 4  2.1.1  Infrared Detection Principles ........................................................................................ 4  2.1.2  IR5500 Detection Method ............................................................................................. 4  2.1.3  Measurement Scale...................................................................................................... 5  2.1.4  Typical System Gas Cloud Measurements .................................................................. 6  2.1.5  Control Electronics ....................................................................................................... 6  3.0 INSTALLATION ...................................................................................................................... 8  3.1  Receipt of Equipment ................................................................................................................ 8  3.2  Location Considerations ............................................................................................................ 8  3.3  System Mounting ....................................................................................................................... 9  3.4  Installation................................................................................................................................ 10  3.5  Conduit Sealing ....................................................................................................................... 11  3.6  Terminal Connections.............................................................................................................. 11  3.6.1  Terminal Block Operation ........................................................................................... 14  3.6.2  Terminal Functions ..................................................................................................... 15  3.7  Applying Power and Alignment................................................................................................ 16  3.7.1  Start-Up Checklist....................................................................................................... 16  3.7.2  Startup ........................................................................................................................ 16  3.7.3  Alignment and Adjustment.......................................................................................... 17  3.7.4  Response Test ........................................................................................................... 18  3.7.5  Visible Light Filter ....................................................................................................... 18  3.8  Operational Cautions ............................................................................................................... 19  3.8.1  Rapid and Massive Liquid Propane Releases............................................................ 19  3.8.2  Solutions to Guard against These Situations ............................................................. 19  4.0 OPERATION ......................................................................................................................... 21  4.1  Using the IR5500 Menus ......................................................................................................... 21  4.2  Menu Options .......................................................................................................................... 23  4.3  Test “---” ................................................................................................................................... 23  ii Model IR5500 4.4  4.5  4.6  4.7  4.8  4.9  4.10  4.11  Setup “SE” ............................................................................................................................... 23  Flash Input “in” ......................................................................................................................... 33  Alignment/Adjustment “Pct” or “AJ” ......................................................................................... 35  Log – Fault Log and Zero ........................................................................................................ 37  Finish “Fi” ................................................................................................................................. 39  Maintenance ............................................................................................................................ 39  Display and Fault Codes ......................................................................................................... 39  LEL and ppm Negative Drift Faults ......................................................................................... 39  5.0 TROUBLESHOOTING.......................................................................................................... 41  5.1  Fault Codes ............................................................................................................................. 41  5.1.1  F0 Excess Negative Drift ............................................................................................ 42  5.1.2  F1 Close to Low IR ..................................................................................................... 42  5.1.3  F3 Beam Block ........................................................................................................... 43  5.1.4  F4 IR Flash Timing ..................................................................................................... 43  5.1.5  F5 Setup Menu ........................................................................................................... 43  5.1.6  F6 Low Voltage Input at the Receiver ........................................................................ 43  5.1.7  F7 Code Checksum .................................................................................................... 43  5.1.8  F8 Fault during Zeroing .............................................................................................. 43  5.1.9  F9 Gas Left ................................................................................................................. 43  5.1.10  F10 Reset Short ......................................................................................................... 43  5.1.11  F11 Receiver Overheating.......................................................................................... 44  5.1.12  F12 IR Flash Intensity Variation ................................................................................. 44  5.1.13  F13 Non-Volatile Memory (NVM) Checksum ............................................................. 44  5.1.14  F14 Analog Output for LEL-m .................................................................................... 44  5.1.15  F15 Receiver Heater .................................................................................................. 44  5.1.16  F16 High IR ................................................................................................................ 45  5.1.17  F18 Dirty Lens ............................................................................................................ 45  5.1.18  F19 Magnet ................................................................................................................ 45  5.1.19  F20 Low Alignment Signal .......................................................................................... 45  5.1.20  F21 Zeroing ................................................................................................................ 45  5.1.21  F22 RAM Checksum .................................................................................................. 45  5.1.22  F23 Hardware Revision .............................................................................................. 45  5.1.23  F24 Receiver Temperature Sensor ............................................................................ 46  5.1.24  F25 Analog Output for ppm-m .................................................................................... 46  5.1.25  tF6 Low Voltage Input at the Source .......................................................................... 46  5.1.26  tF7 Source Heater ...................................................................................................... 46  5.1.27  tF8 Source Overheating ............................................................................................. 46  5.2  Other Troubleshooting Tips ..................................................................................................... 46  5.2.1  Source does not flash ................................................................................................. 46  5.2.2  Receiver does not display startup sequence when power is applied ......................... 47  5.2.3  Receiver displays ]-[ during alignment ....................................................................... 47  5.2.4  Receiver displays F1 or F3 after alignment ................................................................ 47  5.2.5  Receiver does not respond to the magnet ................................................................. 47  5.2.6  Receiver signal level number went to 0 with no “A” on the display ............................ 47  5.2.7  Receiver displays information other than described .................................................. 47  5.2.8  Source or Receiver will not move ............................................................................... 47  6.0 CUSTOMER SUPPORT ....................................................................................................... 48  iii Model IR5500 7.0 APPENDIX ............................................................................................................................ 49  7.1  Warranty .................................................................................................................................. 49  7.2  Specifications........................................................................................................................... 50  7.2.1  System Specifications ................................................................................................ 50  7.2.2  Electrical Specification................................................................................................ 51  7.2.3  Mechanical Specification ............................................................................................ 51  7.2.4  Environmental Specification ....................................................................................... 52  7.2.5  Approvals .................................................................................................................... 52  7.2.6  Cable Requirements ................................................................................................... 52  7.3  Spare Parts and Accessories .................................................................................................. 53  7.3.1  Spare Parts ................................................................................................................. 53  7.3.2  Accessories ................................................................................................................ 53  7.4  Engineering Documentation .................................................................................................... 54  8.0 APPENDIX A ........................................................................................................................ 55  8.1  Split-Range Analog Output Option .......................................................................................... 55  8.2  Alignment Using Legacy AJ Value .......................................................................................... 56  Table of Figures Figure 1: Figure 2: Figure 3: Figure 4: Figure 5: IR5500 Open Path Gas Detector .................................................................................. 1  Indoor Gas Cloud .......................................................................................................... 5  Outdoor Gas Cloud ....................................................................................................... 5  Outline and Dimensional Drawing with Mounting Options ............................................ 9  Installation onto Mounting Arm ................................................................................... 10  Table of Tables Table 1: Table 2: Table 3: Table 4: Table 5: Table 6: Readings of Methane Gas Clouds 0-5000 ppm•m Range .............................................. 6  Readings of Methane Gas Clouds 0-5 LEL•m Range..................................................... 6  Receiver Wiring Terminal Locations ............................................................................. 14  Locations....................................................................................................................... 48  Distances from Power Supply to Source and Receiver ................................................ 52  Distances from Receiver to Analog Output Load .......................................................... 53  iv Model IR5500 Quick Start Guide Quick Start Guide System Mounting The Model IR5500 units are shipped with either mounting assembly shown below. After the mounting location has been established, mount the support arm/base. Attach a pan-tilt assembly to each unit. Apply lithium grease on each taper joint before attaching a unit to a support arm/base. Add the supplied bolt and washers; do not tighten until unit is fully adjusted. If the bolt has been tightened and further adjustment is necessary, loosen the bolt two turns and use a screwdriver between the pan-tilt assembly and arm to release the taper. Arm Assembly with Fine Adjustments Basic Arm Assembly Base Assembly with Fine Adjustments v Model IR5500 Quick Start Guide Conduit Sealing Each conduit run from a hazardous to a non-hazardous location should be sealed so that gas or flames cannot pass from one electrical installation to another through the conduit system. A conduit seal must also be installed within 18 inches of the Source and Receiver enclosure if installed in a Division 1 location. A conduit seal may not be required if installed in a Division 2 location. General Monitors requires the use of a drain loop or conduit seal in the conduit to prevent moisture from entering the unit housing. For installation in a Division 2 location using Division 2 wiring methods, a drain loop or conduit seal may not be required. Consult Article 501 of the NEC for details. WARNING: The conduit entries should be sealed per the NEC 501.15 or Canadian Electrical Code Handbook (Part 1, Section 18-154) for Division 1 installations. WARNING: Unused cable entry holes must be sealed with an approved explosion-proof stopping plug. CAUTION: Acetic acid will damage metal components, hardware, and other components. If damage results from the use of a sealant that outgases acetic acid such as a room temperature vulcanizing sealant (RTV), the twoyear warranty will be void. CAUTION: Consult the manufacturer for dimensional information on the flameproof joints for repair. vi Model IR5500 Quick Start Guide Terminal Connections To make the wiring connections to the Model IR5500, loosen the retaining screw on the cover of each unit using the supplied hex wrench and unscrew the rear cover. All output connections are made inside the housing (see figures on following page for terminal block locations). Recommended stripping length is 4/10” (10 mm) for push terminals, ½” (11 mm) for screw terminals. NOTE: Contact with printed circuit board (PCB) components should be avoided to prevent damage by static electricity. vii Model IR5500 Quick Start Guide 16 COM 15 RST 14 COM 13 0-20mA P 12 COM 11 0-20mA L 10 COM +24V 9 8 MOD1- Modbus1- Modbus2- MOD2- 17 7 MOD1+ Modbus1+ Modbus2+ MOD2+ 18 Normally Deenergized Normally Energized Normally Energized Normally Deenergized 6 A2 Alarm NO Alarm NC Fault NO Fault NO FLT1 19 5 AC Alarm C Alarm C Fault C Fault C FLTC 20 4 A1 Alarm NC Alarm NO Fault NC Fault NC FLT2 21 3 W2 L Warn LEL•m NO Warn LEL•m NC Warn ppm•m NC Warn ppm•m NO W2 P 2 WC L Warn LEL•m C Warn LEL•m C Warn ppm•m C Warn ppm•m C WC P 1 W1 L Warn LEL•m NC Warn LEL•m NO Warn ppm•m NO Warn ppm•m NC W1 P Receiver Wiring Terminal Locations viii 22 23 24 Model IR5500 Quick Start Guide Terminal Block Operation To connect wiring to the terminal block, insert a screwdriver into the orange tab and press down, opening the terminal (see figure below). Insert the wire into the terminal and release the orange tab, clamping the wire in the terminal. Check the clamp by GENTLY tugging the wire to ensure it is locked in. Make sure that the terminal clamps on to the wire, not the insulation. Terminal Block Operation Diagram The push terminal block is designed to accept 24 AWG to 16 AWG (0.2 mm2 to 1.5 mm2) stranded or solid-wire. The optional screw terminal block accepts 26 AWG to 14 AWG (0.14 mm2 to 2.5 mm2 ) wire. Primary DC voltage power must be provided by the customer. Since the Model IR5500 Infrared Open Path System is designed to continuously monitor for leaks of combustible gas, a power switch is not included to prevent accidental system shutdown. Power must remain disconnected until all other wiring connections are made. ix Model IR5500 Quick Start Guide Startup Before applying power to the system for the first time, all wiring connections should be checked and the housing cover securely fastened. Display Sequence on Power Up Display Duration (s) 000 1 8.8.8. (Test all segments) 2 blank 3 Software revision letter 2 SU (Start Up) 120 0 (Gas Concentration) Continuous The IR5500 contains a heater circuit to remove condensation from the windows. The unit should be allowed to stabilize for approximately two hours before continuing with the setup mode. The resolution of the display is the either 0.1 LEL•m or 100 ppm•m. Since HART, Modbus, and 4-20 mA outputs have more resolution, the least significant digit of the displayed value might not agree with that of other outputs due to rounding error. x Model IR5500 Quick Start Guide Alignment/Adjustment Ensure that there is no significant amount of background gas when the unit is setting the zero value, as this will alter the Model IR5500’s performance. If there is gas present, try setting-up the IR5500 on a breezy day, as this dissipates the gas. Alignment Outline  Verify that the beam path is clear of all obstruction and that unit optics are clean.  Adjust units for maximum signal.  Adjust the Source first, then the Receiver.  Adjust pan first, then tilt.  Make sure that mounting screws are fully tightened.  Make sure that the Receiver displays 0C to complete alignment. 1. It is recommended that two people are involved in alignment. One person should be at the Source and one person should be at the Receiver. An alignment scope is helpful but not necessary. 2. At the Receiver, check the four M6 screws that hold the unit to the pan-tilt assembly. Ensure that a small amount of anti-seize lubricant (p/n 2421) has been applied to the xi Model IR5500 Quick Start Guide first few threads of each M6 screw. A packet of lubricant is included with the pan/tilt assembly. Without lubricant, alignment will be more difficult, and bolts may seize. Verify that the back two screws have been hand-tightened but that the front two have not. Hand-tighten the 24 mm nut for the pan-tilt assembly. On the assembly, verify that the front and back fine adjust screws are flush with the assembly surface, to allow full movement of tilt. If necessary, use a 2.5 mm hex wrench to adjust the screws. Align the notch and pin of the sights with the Source center. 3. At the Source, adjust the Source pan (side-to-side) for maximum signal level. Slowly tighten the 24 mm nut at the bottom of the pan-tilt assembly while holding the left side of the Source. Verify that the signal level is reduced by 10% or less. 4. At the Source, check the four M6 screws that hold the unit to the pan-tilt assembly. Verify that the back two screws have been hand-tightened but that the front two have not. On the pan-tilt assembly, verify that the front and back fine adjust screws are flush with the assembly surface. Use the housing sights to aim the unit at the center of the Source. Verify that the Receiver display is 0. If the Receiver does not have adequate signal from the Source, it may be in fault, depending on fault delay settings. Put the magnet on the upper right edge of the display over the GM logo. The display will change from 0 to rst, ---, SE, in, and Pct or AJ. To align the system using AJ, refer to the Appendix. To align the system using Pct, remove the magnet when Pct appears. Apply the magnet when Pth appears. Select the units for the path length, enter the path length (LEn), and whether or not there is an attenuator on the Source (nAt/At, for 5-30m range systems only), whether or not there is a visible light filter on the Source (nLF/LF), and Fi to finish the Pth menu. The path length entered (LEn) should be accurate to within ±5% of the actual distance. The Receiver will display a number that is a percent of expected signal level. Aim for 100 percent or higher. The minimum acceptable percent is 80. Below 50, the alignment fault F20 will be set. 5. At the Source, lightly tighten the front fine adjust screw until it bottoms out against the internal tilt lever. Slowly make a small turn to tighten the screw and lower the front of the Source. Wait a few seconds for the signal level number at the Receiver to settle. Continue making small turns, waiting after each turn for the signal level number to settle. Once the signal level number begins to decline, back out the front fine adjust screw until it is flush with the assembly surface. Lightly tighten the back fine adjust screw until it bottoms out, and then slowly make a small turn to further tighten it. Wait a few seconds for the signal level number to settle. Continue until the signal level reaches its maximum and begins to decline. Back out the back fine adjust screw. 6. Secure all four M6 mounting screws, tightening them gradually and alternately in a crisscross pattern to minimize change in alignment. Verify that signal level is reduced by 10% or less (increase of any amount is acceptable). To complete alignment, all four M6 mounting screws and the 24 mm nut of the pan/tilt assembly must be fully tightened and secure. 7. With the Source secure, repeat steps 3 through 6 for the Receiver. The Pct should be at least 80 percent. Aim for 100 percent or higher. 8. Once adjusts are done and the signal level has been maximized, put the magnet on the upper right edge of the display to exit alignment mode. The unit will display a flashing AC and begin zeroing the gas reading. Once zeroing is complete, the unit will display 0C, followed by the gas concentration. To complete alignment, 0C must be displayed. With all screws secured on both units, once 0C is displayed, system alignment is complete. xii Model IR5500 Quick Start Guide Response Test After initial alignment, a test of the IR5500 should be carried out using the test gas films for methane or propane (part numbers 329083 or 329084, respectively). Follow the instructions listed on the films. xiii Model IR5500 1.0 Introduction 1.1 Protection for Life General Monitors’ mission is to benefit society by providing solutions through industry leading safety products, services, and systems that save lives and protect capital resources from the dangers of hazardous flames, gases, and vapors. This manual provides instruction for installing and operating General Monitors’ Model IR5500 for combustible gas detection. It should be read in full and the information contained herein understood before attempting to place the system in service. The safety products you have purchased should be handled carefully and installed, calibrated, and maintained in accordance with the respective product instruction manual. Remember these products are for your safety. Special Warnings The Model IR5500 Infrared Open Path System contains components which can be damaged by static electricity. Special care must be taken when wiring the system to ensure that only the connection points are touched. WARNING: Toxic, combustible, and flammable gases and vapors are dangerous. Extreme caution should be used when these hazards are present. Do not open when an explosive atmosphere is present. Potential electrostatic charging hazard. Use only a damp cloth for cleaning. CAUTION: Read and understand this instruction manual before operating or servicing the equipment. Seal all conduits within 18 inches of enclosure. Use wire suitable for 16°C above ambient for the Receiver and 32°C above ambient for the Source. Figure 1: IR5500 Open Path Gas Detector 1 Model IR5500 1.2 Features and Benefits The advantageous features and benefits of the Model IR5500 Infrared Open Path System include:  Performance certified: only open path detector to meet multiple agency performance requirements on both the LEL•meter and ppm•meter scales.  Single detection beam: eliminates drift and false alarms.  Parts-per-million accuracy: sensitive to low-level leaks.  Unitized design - digital readout, 4 relays and two 4 to 20 mA outputs: wide variety of outputs.  Type 4X, IP66/IP67 weatherproof rating: highly durable unit.  Fail-to-safe operation: alerts user to fault in operation.  Automatic gain control: compensates for dirty optics, rain, and fog.  Power supply input reversal protection: protection against miswiring damage.  Dirty Window delay and Beam Block delay: reduces maintenance and false alarms. 1.3 Applications This is a partial list of applications suitable for the Model IR5500 Infrared Open Path System:  Compressor stations  Drilling and production platforms  Fence line monitoring  Fuel loading facilities  Gas turbines  LNG/LPG processing and storage facilities  Petrochemical plants  Tank farms  Wastewater treatment 2 Model IR5500 1.4 System Integrity Verification Commissioning Safety Systems Before power up, verify wiring, terminal connections and stability of mounting for all integral safety equipment including, but not limited to:  Power supplies  Control modules  Field detection devices  Signaling or output devices  Accessories connected to field and signaling devices After the initial application of power and any factory specified warm-up period to the safety system, verify that all signal outputs to and from devices and modules, are within the manufacturers’ specifications. Initial alignment, alignment checking, and testing should be performed according to the manufacturers’ recommendations and instructions. Proper system operation should be verified by performing a full, functional test of all component devices of the safety system, ensuring that the proper levels of alarming occur. Fault detection should be verified. Periodic Testing of Field Devices Periodic testing or alignment should be performed per the manufacturers’ recommendations and instructions. Testing and alignment procedures should include, but not be limited to:  Verify zero reading  Verify gas reading by applying a Test Gas Film  Verify integrity of all optical surfaces and devices When testing produces results outside of the manufacturers’ specifications, repair, or replacement of the suspect device(s) should be performed as necessary. Test intervals should be independently established through a documented procedure, including a verification log maintained by plant personnel or third party testing services. Periodic System Verification The following system verifications should be performed at least annually:  Wiring, terminal connections and stability of mounting  Proper system operation verified by performing a full, functional test of all component devices of the safety system, ensuring that the proper levels of alarming occur  Fault circuit operation 3 Model IR5500 2.0 Product Description 2.1 General Description The Model IR5500 Infrared Open Path System is a hydrocarbon gas detector (Figure 1). The system consists of a Source and a Receiver. Both units are calibrated at the factory and need no further alignment. The operation of the Model IR5500 can be checked by placing a Test Gas Film in front of the Receiver. The system requires only a periodic cleaning of the windows to assure dependable performance, and is recommended prior to zero check, test gas, and optical integrity testing. The Model IR5500 Infrared Open Path System continuously monitors hydrocarbon gases. The gas detection range of a Receiver calibrated for methane is 0 to 5,000 ppm•m and 0 to 5 LEL•m while that for propane it is 0 to 2,000 ppm•m and 0 to 1 LEL•m. The Receiver provides two 4 to 20 mA analog signals, one proportional to ppm•m and the other to LEL•m. Alarm and Fault relays, split range (A/O-ppm), Modbus, and HART outputs are optional. The Model IR5500 Infrared Open Path System is easily aligned using the digital display and adjustable mounting arms, therefore does not require any bulky setup equipment such as digital volt meters and handheld alignment aids. For setups that require the distance from the Source to the Receiver to be greater than 100 meters, General Monitors offers an optical alignment scope that makes the initial alignment easier. Prior revisions of the product were marked as the Ultima OPIR-5 Detector. 2.1.1 Infrared Detection Principles Most gases absorb infrared radiation. Hydrocarbon gases absorb infrared radiation at specific wavelengths but with different degrees of absorption. Absorption of the radiation follows the Beer-Lambert Law, which states that the transmittance (T) of radiation through an absorbing medium decreases exponentially by the product of the absorption coefficient (A), the concentration (C), and the path length (L): T = T0 exp(-ACL) Here T0 is the transmittance of light containing no absorbing medium. 2.1.2 IR5500 Detection Method The Model IR5500 uses a single beam, dual wavelength method of infrared absorption detection. The gas absorbs one wavelength but not the other, which is the reference wavelength. By comparing the signals from these two wavelengths, the detector measures gas concentration. The reference wavelength is chosen to compensate for interferences that can otherwise occur from atmospheric variation, such as humidity, rain, dust, snow, fog, steam, and temperature. This method of detection comes under what is commonly known as the non-dispersive infrared (NDIR) absorption principle. 4 Model IR5500 NOTE: Extremely dense fog, steam or interruption of the beam by an object or person may cause a system fault 2.1.3 Measurement Scale With the Model IR5500 Open Path System, as there is no fixed path length, the reading is reported in concentration•meter. The Model IR5500 reports concentrations in the ppm•m range (highly sensitive to low levels of hydrocarbons) and the LEL•m range (large hazardous levels of hydrocarbons). The Model IR5500 display is auto-ranging. In general, an open path monitor can give similar responses to large, low concentration gas clouds and small, high concentration gas clouds as shown below. The Alarm setpoint should be equal to or less than the reading for a gas concentration of 60% LEL at the target gas cloud length. Typical gas cloud configuration: No Wind Figure 2: Indoor Gas Cloud Figure 3: Outdoor Gas Cloud 5 Model IR5500 2.1.4 Typical System Gas Cloud Measurements Example readings of methane gas clouds by the standard Model IR5500 are: Size of Gas Cloud IR5500 Display (ppm•m) 50 ppm x 2 meters 100 25 ppm x 4 meters 100 10 ppm x 10 meters 100 100 ppm x 5 meters 500 50 ppm x 10 meters 500 500 ppm x 5 meters 2500 100 ppm x 25 meters 2500 5% LEL x 1 meter 2500 1% LEL x 5 meters 2500 .5% LEL x 10 meters 2500 Table 1: Readings of Methane Gas Clouds 0-5000 ppm•m Range Size of Gas Cloud IR5500 Display (LEL•m) 20% LEL x 1 meter 0.2 10% LEL x 2 meters 0.2 100% LEL x 2½ meters 2.5 50% LEL x 5 meters 2.5 100% LEL x 1 meter 1.0 50% LEL x 2 meters 1.0 25% LEL x 4 meters 1.0 10% LEL x 10 meters 1.0 Table 2: Readings of Methane Gas Clouds 0-5 LEL•m Range 2.1.5 Control Electronics Both the Model IR5500 Source and Receiver units operate from a 24 VDC input. This unregulated 24 VDC is fed to on-board power supplies that produce all necessary voltages for the Model IR5500 Source and Receiver. 6 Model IR5500 In normal operation, the microprocessor program constantly monitors the two infrared wavelengths and performs mathematical operations on this information in conjunction with values obtained during the factory calibration process. The microprocessor derives output information and feeds it to the digital to analog converter to produce two 4 to 20 milliampere (mA) signals that are proportional to the 0 to 5,000 ppm•m and 0 to 5 LEL•m for the methane sensing unit and 0 to 2,000 ppm•m and 0 to 1 LEL•m for the propane unit. The 4-20 mA signal is converted to gas concentration in % of full scale using the formula [(Analog Output – 4)/16] * (100% full scale), where Analog Output is the 420 mA signal. The microprocessor program also monitors aspects of system operation such as supply voltage and optical path integrity. 7 Model IR5500 3.0 Installation 3.1 Receipt of Equipment Original shipping containers should be kept for future shipping or storage needs. Shipping container contents should be carefully removed and checked against the packing list. If any damage has occurred or there is any discrepancy in the order, please notify General Monitors as soon as possible. All correspondence with General Monitors must specify the equipment part number and the serial number. Each unit is tested by the factory; however, a complete system checkout is suggested upon initial installation to ensure system integrity. 3.2 Location Considerations There are no standard rules for placement, since the optimum location varies with each application. Some factors to consider when selecting locations are as follows:  The system should be accessible for occasional response checks.  The Receiver should be mounted so that the display is visible to aid in alignment.  Do not mount near strong magnetic fields as degradation of performance may result.  The line of sight between the Source and Receiver should be free from obstructions such as: o a parked truck or moveable machinery o frequent human or animal crossings  Although the Source and Receiver are designed to resist radio frequency interferences, they should not be mounted close to radio sources or similar equipment.  Mount the Receiver unit so that direct sunlight does not enter the front window.  Locate the units away from concentrated sources of heat.  Mount away from sources of excessive vibration and away from high voltage/high current power lines.  If the path length is less than 20 meters (65 feet), a Source with an attenuator is required. 8 Model IR5500 3.3 System Mounting The Model IR5500 units are shipped with either mounting assembly shown in Figure 4. After the mounting location has been established, mount the support arm/base. Attach a pan-tilt assembly to each unit. Apply lithium grease on each taper joint before attaching a unit to a support arm/base. Add the supplied bolt and washers; do not tighten until unit is fully adjusted. If the bolt has been tightened and further adjustment is necessary, loosen the bolt two turns and use a screwdriver between the pan-tilt assembly and arm to release the taper. Arm Assembly with Fine Adjustments Basic Arm Assembly Base Assembly with Fine Adjustments Figure 4: Outline and Dimensional Drawing with Mounting Options 9 Model IR5500 3.4 1. Installation If necessary, remove the pan-tilt assembly from the arm. To do so, unscrew the 24 mm nut from the bottom of the pan-tilt. Remove the lock washer and flat washer. Put the washers and the nut in a secure place. 2. Put the source or the receiver unit on a work surface with the 4 mounting holes facing up. Align the 4 mounting holes of the pan-tilt assembly with those on the unit. Verify that the gap in the mounting surface of the pan-tilt assembly is across the unit rather than from front to back. Apply a small amount of anti-seize lubricant (p/n 2421) to the first few threads of each M6 screw. A packet of lubricant is included with the pan/tilt assembly. Without lubricant, alignment will be more difficult, and bolts may seize. Install the 4 screws without tightening the front two. Hand-tighten the back two screws. 3. Mount the unit and pan-tilt assembly on the arm. Install the washer, the lock washer, and the 24mm nut to the bottom of the pan-tilt assembly, without tightening the nut. 4. Verify that the front and back fine adjust screws for tilt are flush with the assembly surface, to allow full movement of tilt. If necessary, use a 2.5 mm hex wrench to adjust the screws. Figure 5: Installation onto Mounting Arm 10 Model IR5500 3.5 Conduit Sealing Each conduit run from a hazardous to a non-hazardous location should be sealed so that gas or flames cannot pass from one electrical installation to another through the conduit system. A conduit seal must also be installed within 18 inches of the Source and Receiver enclosure if installed in a Division 1 location. A conduit seal may not be required if installed in a Division 2 location. General Monitors requires the use of a drain loop or conduit seal in the conduit to prevent moisture from entering the unit housing. For installation in a Division 2 location using Division 2 wiring methods, a drain loop or conduit seal may not be required. Consult Article 501 of the NEC for details. WARNING: The conduit entries should be sealed per the NEC 501.15 or Canadian Electrical Code Handbook (Part 1, Section 18-154) for Division 1 installations. WARNING: Unused cable entry holes must be sealed with an approved explosion-proof stopping plug. CAUTION: Acetic acid will damage metal components, hardware, and other components. If damage results from the use of a sealant that outgases acetic acid such as a room temperature vulcanizing sealant (RTV), the two-year warranty will be void. CAUTION: Consult the manufacturer for dimensional information on the flameproof joints for repair. 3.6 Terminal Connections To make the wiring connections to the Model IR5500, loosen the retaining screw on the cover of each unit using the supplied hex wrench and unscrew the rear cover. All output connections are made inside the housing (see figures on following page for terminal block locations). Stripping length is 4/10” (10 mm) for push terminals, ½” (11 mm) for screw terminals. NOTE: Contact with printed circuit board (PCB) components should be avoided to prevent damage by static electricity. 11 Model IR5500 Figure 6: Source Wiring 12 Model IR5500 Figure 7: Receiver Wiring 13 Model IR5500 15 16 COM 14 RST COM 13 COM 12 0-20mA P 11 0-20mA L 10 COM +24V 9 8 MOD1- Modbus1- Modbus2- MOD2- 17 7 MOD1+ Modbus1+ Modbus2+ MOD2+ 18 Normally Deenergized Normally Energized Normally Energized Normally Deenergized 6 A2 Alarm NO Alarm NC Fault NO Fault NO FLT1 19 5 AC Alarm C Alarm C Fault C Fault C FLTC 20 4 A1 Alarm NC Alarm NO Fault NC Fault NC FLT2 21 3 W2 L Warn LEL•m NO Warn LEL•m NC Warn ppm•m NC Warn ppm•m NO W2 P 2 WC L Warn LEL•m C Warn LEL•m C Warn ppm•m C Warn ppm•m C WC P 1 W1 L Warn LEL•m NC Warn LEL•m NO Warn ppm•m NO Warn ppm•m NC W1 P Table 3: Receiver Wiring Terminal Locations 3.6.1 Terminal Block Operation To connect wiring to the terminal block, insert a screwdriver into the orange tab and press down, opening the terminal (see Figure ). Insert the wire into the terminal and release the orange tab, clamping the wire in the terminal. Check the clamp by GENTLY tugging the wire to ensure it is locked in. Make sure that the terminal clamps on to the wire, not the insulation. 14 22 23 24 Model IR5500 Figure 8: Terminal Block Operation Diagram The push terminal block is designed to accept 24 AWG to 16 AWG (0.2 mm2 to 1.5 mm2) stranded or solid-wire. The optional screw terminal block accepts 26 AWG to 14 AWG (0.14 mm2 to 2.5 mm2 ) wire. Primary DC voltage power must be provided by the customer. Since the Model IR5500 Infrared Open Path System is designed to continuously monitor for leaks of combustible gas, a power switch is not included to prevent accidental system shutdown. Power must remain disconnected until all other wiring connections are made. 3.6.2 Terminal Functions Reset The Model IR5500 provides external Reset Switch terminations to allow remote resetting of the alarms. Connect each end of a normally open SPST momentary switch to RST and COM (refer to Table 3). To reset a latched relay, simply press and release the switch. Relays Inductive loads (bells, buzzers, and relays) on dry relay contacts must be clamped as shown in Figure 6. Unclamped inductive loads can generate voltage spikes in excess of 1,000 volts. Spikes of this magnitude may cause false alarms and contact damage. NOTE: All relay states shown with power applied. 15 Model IR5500 Figure 6: Relay Contact Protection for AC/DC Loads 3.7 Applying Power and Alignment 3.7.1 Start-Up Checklist Prior to starting the system, perform the following steps:  Inhibit any external devices, such as a trip amplifier, a PLC, or a DCS system.  Verify that optional settings are correct.  Verify that the unit is properly mounted. Ensure the conduit/cable gland entries are pointed downward.  Verify that the signal wiring is correct.  Verify that the power supply is connected properly. The Model IR5500 is powered by +24 VDC.  Make sure the cover is securely installed or the area has been declassified. 3.7.2 Startup Before applying power to the system for the first time, all wiring connections should be checked and the housing cover securely fastened. Display Sequence on Power Up Display Duration 000 1 second 8.8.8. (Test all segments) 2 seconds blank 3 seconds Software revision letter 2 seconds SU (Start Up) 2 minutes 0 (Gas Concentration) Ongoing 16 Model IR5500 The IR5500 contains a heater circuit to remove condensation from the windows. The unit should be allowed to stabilize for approximately two hours before continuing with the setup mode. The resolution of the display is the either 0.1 LEL·m or 100 ppm·m. Since HART, Modbus, and 4-20 mA outputs have more resolution, the least significant digit of the displayed value might not agree with that of other outputs. 3.7.3 Alignment and Adjustment Ensure that there is no significant amount of background gas when the unit is setting the zero value, as this will alter the Model IR5500’s performance. If there is gas present, try setting-up the IR5500 on a breezy day, as this dissipates the gas. Alignment Outline  Verify that the beam path is clear of all obstruction and that unit optics are clean.  Adjust units for maximum signal.  Adjust the Source first, then the Receiver.  Adjust pan first, then tilt.  Make sure that mounting screws are fully tightened.  Make sure that the Receiver displays 0C to complete alignment. 1. It is recommended that two people are involved in alignment. One person should be at the Source and one person should be at the Receiver. An alignment scope is helpful but not necessary. 2. At the Receiver, check the four M6 screws that hold the unit to the pan-tilt assembly. Ensure that a small amount of anti-seize lubricant (p/n 2421) has been applied to the first few threads of each M6 screw. A packet of the lubricant is included with the pan/tilt assembly. Without lubricant, alignment will be more difficult, and bolts may seize. Verify that the back two screws have been handtightened but that the front two have not. Hand-tighten the 24 mm nut for the pan-tilt assembly. On the assembly, verify that the front and back fine adjust screws are flush with the assembly surface, to allow full movement of tilt. If necessary, use a 2.5 mm hex wrench to adjust the screws. Align the notch and pin of the sights with the Source center. 3. At the Source, adjust the Source pan (side-to-side) for maximum signal level. Slowly tighten the 24 mm nut at the bottom of the pan-tilt assembly while holding the left side of the Source. Verify that the signal level is reduced by 10 % or less. 4. At the Source, check the four M6 screws that hold the unit to the pan-tilt assembly. Verify that the back two screws have been hand-tightened but that the front two have not. On the pan-tilt assembly, verify that the front and back fine adjust screws are flush with the assembly surface. Use the housing sights to aim the unit at the center of the Source. Verify that the Receiver display is 0. If the Receiver does not have adequate signal from the Source, it may be in 17 Model IR5500 fault, depending on fault delay settings. Put the magnet on the upper right edge of the display over the GM logo. The display will change from 0 to rst, ---, SE, in, and Pct or AJ. To align the system using AJ, refer to the Appendix. To align the system using Pct, remove the magnet when Pct appears. Apply the magnet when Pth appears. Select the units for the path length, enter the path length (LEn), and whether or not there is an attenuator on the Source (nAt/At, for 530m range systems only), whether or not there is a visible light filter on the Source (nLF/LF), and Fi to finish the Pth menu. The path length entered (LEn) should be accurate to within ± 5% of the actual distance. The Receiver will display a number that is a percent of expected signal level. Aim for 100 percent or higher. The minimum acceptable percent is 80. Below 50, the alignment fault F20 will be set. 5. At the Source, lightly tighten the front fine adjust screw until it bottoms out against the internal tilt lever. Slowly make a small turn to tighten the screw and lower the front of the Source. Wait a few seconds for the signal level number at the Receiver to settle. Continue making small turns, waiting after each turn for the signal level number to settle. Once the signal level number begins to decline, back out the front fine adjust screw until it is flush with the assembly surface. Lightly tighten the back fine adjust screw until it bottoms out, and then slowly make a small turn to further tighten it. Wait a few seconds for the signal level number to settle. Continue until the signal level reaches its maximum and begins to decline. Back out the back fine adjust screw. 6. Secure all four M6 mounting screws, tightening them gradually and alternately in a crisscross pattern to minimize change in alignment. Verify that signal level is reduced by 10% or less (increase of any amount is acceptable). To complete alignment, all four M6 mounting screws and the 24 mm nut of the pan/tilt assembly must be fully tightened and secure. 7. With the Source secure, repeat steps 3 through 6 for the Receiver. The Pct should be at least 80 percent. Aim for 100 percent or higher. 8. Once adjusts are done and the signal level has been maximized, put the magnet on the upper right edge of the display to exit alignment mode. The unit will display a flashing AC and begin zeroing the gas reading. Once zeroing is complete, the unit will display 0C, followed by the gas concentration. To complete alignment, 0C must be displayed. With all screws secured on both units, once 0C is displayed, system alignment is complete. 3.7.4 Response Test After initial alignment, a test of the IR5500 should be carried out using the Test Gas Films for methane or propane (part numbers 329083-1 or 329084-1, respectively). Follow the instructions on the films. 3.7.5 Visible Light Filter One of the ModeI IR5500’s configurations is equipped with a visible light filter (Figure 7). Such configuration can prove useful in installations where an intermittent light beam is considered disruptive to surrounding operations. A visible light filter blocks light in the visible portion of the electromagnetic spectrum, allowing the instrument to detect and measure hydrocarbon gas concentrations without the attendant effects of flashing light. 18 Model IR5500 IR5500 detectors with a visible light filter should be installed as described in the installation section. Without the flashing light as a guide for alignment, users may need to use the Long Range Alignment Kit (part number 329082-1) to establish orientation and positioning of the receiver and source. The kit is recommended for separations of 50 meters or more. Visible light filters should not be removed from the IR5500. The filters are attached at the factory with a protective seal that prevents ingress of water or dust into the Source. If removed by accident, the Source should be returned to the factory for repair. Figure 7: IR5500 Source with Visible Light Filter 3.8 Operational Cautions WARNING: During operation, the line of sight between the Source and the Receiver should be free from blockage caused by frequent human or animal crossings. The IR5500 will not respond to gas leaks upon complete IR beam blockage. Interruptions of the IR beam will delay the response time of this unit, and thus lead to a potentially unsafe situation. The Heavy Hydrocarbon version of the Model IR5500 Open Path System performs accurately and reliably for propane gas detection applications in extreme industrial environments. However, under certain conditions, the Heavy Hydrocarbon IR5500 could give a beam block indication rather than a gas reading or alarm. 3.8.1 Rapid and Massive Liquid Propane Releases A sudden release of a large amount of liquid propane can form very cold gas clouds due to cooling resulting from gas expansion and liquid propane evaporation. This is an intrinsic problem for all open path optical detection technologies. Installing the Model IR5500 at a distance of at least 10 meters from potential liquid propane leakage will reduce this problem. 3.8.2 Solutions to Guard against These Situations  Use complementary point detectors such as Models IR400, S4000CH, or S4100CH at potential sources of leaks of high concentration liquid propane 19 Model IR5500  Use the beam block signal as an alarm. To reduce the number of false alarms due to an actual physical beam block, there are user selectable time delays. A signal will then be given if a beam block exceeds the specified time delay. The ppm•m range of the IR5500 should be used as a warning that there is a gas leak. This may allow action to take place before a leak reaches a hazardous level, while the LEL•m range should be used for a gas leak alarm. NOTE: The IR5500 will detect hydrocarbons other than methane and propane. Consult the manufacturer for details regarding sensitivity to other hydrocarbons. 20 Model IR5500 4.0 Operation The Model IR5500 Open Path Gas Detector front panel includes an LED digital display, Alarm and Warning LEDs, and displays a set of menu options that provide the user with the most flexible detector system possible. In addition to the IR5500 menu options for operations and configuration tasks, there is an extensive set of Modbus and HART commands for the same tasks that can be sent from remote Modbus and HART devices in control room areas.  The IR5500 menu options are described in detail in this section.  Modbus commands are described in a separate Modbus programming manual available for download from the General Monitors website.  HART commands are described in the HART Field Device Specification available for download from the General Monitors website. 4.1 Using the IR5500 Menus The IR5500 menus allow the user to complete many operational tasks.  Start the alignment of the Source and Receiver or initiate a gas check via Test Gas Mode.  Configure the % LEL required to generate a Warning or Alarm, as well as the warning and alarm relay settings for Energized/De-energized and Latching/Non-Latching.  Configure Modbus or HART communication settings.  Select mirror image option for display (FLP).  Select delays for beam block fault. 21 Model IR5500 LEL or PPM ## RM HM M rSt HM T --- HM RM SE HM in HM Pct HM Log HM Fi T T r ### bb Main Menu rSt Reset relays --Gas check SE Setup in Flash Input data Pct % Signal for Alignment Log Fault Log Fi Finish T diS M T Ao1 T Setup Menu bb Beam block > delay times diS Display > Pct / AJ, Std / Flip Ao1 4-20 mA LEL-m > HART, fault levels, enable / disable Ao2 4-20 mA ppm-m > on / off rLY Relays > on / off AL1 Warn ppm-m > energized, latching, setpoint AL2 Warn LEL-m > energized, latching, setpoint AL3 Alarm LEL-m > energized, latching, setpoint CH1 Channel 1 Modbus > baud, format, address CH2 Channel 2 HART > on / off Ao2 T rLY T AL1 T AL2 T IR5500 MENU LEGEND AL3 XXX STATIC MENU OPTION XXX FLASHING MENU OPTION T CH1 T HM HOLD MAGNET CH2 RM REMOVE MAGNET M T T T Fi M Figure 8: IR5500 Main Menu Tree 22 APPLY MAGNET TIMEOUT Model IR5500 4.2 Menu Options The Model IR5500 allows the user to reset, test, and align the system as well as configure Receiver outputs. To access the menu, place the magnet supplied with the Model IR5500 over the General Monitors logo on the label of the Receiver for approximately five seconds. The display will cycle between the options. Remove the magnet to select an option. These options are: “rSt” – Reset relays “---” – Gas check “SE” – Setup “in” – Flash Input data “Pct” – % signal for alignment “Log” – Fault log and zero offset “Fi” - Finish, return to normal operation 4.3 Test “---” Apply the magnet when the flashing bars are showing and the unit enters Test Mode. While the unit is in this mode the optical faults and relays will be inhibited, the analog output will drop from 4 mA to 1.5 mA and the display will flash. This mode allows the user to check the IR5500 response to a Test Gas Film without activating the relays and analog outputs. After verifying the response, remove the Test Gas Film. The unit will return to normal operation. If the Test Gas Film is not removed after 5 minutes, the unit will revert to a fault condition. If left in this mode for 5 minutes without a Test Gas Film, the unit will return to normal operation automatically. To abort Test Mode before the gas has been applied, reapply the magnet and the unit will return to normal operation. 4.4 Setup “SE” Apply the magnet when “SE” is showing and the unit enters Setup. This mode allows the user to change various unit attributes. Following is the order in which the options are displayed (to change, apply magnet when the desired option is showing): Fi - Exits the current option and goes on to next. bb - Beam Block and IR Flash Intensity fault delay settings 23 Model IR5500  AOd – Analog Output delay 0, 1, 2…10, 15, 20, 25… 60 - Seconds before the F1 fault code becomes active. Ao1 level changes to bbF, and the Receiver displays fault code F1.  oFd – Output Fault delay 0 to 60 - Minutes before the F3 fault is active. The Ao1 level changes from bbF to dEt, and the displayed fault code changes from F1 to F3.  ind – IR Input Fault delay 0 to 60 - Minutes before the F12 fault is active. The Ao1 level changes to inF, and the Receiver displays fault code F12. diS – Display options  Pct / AJ – Display alignment signal strength displayed as percent expected (Pct) or as a logarithm of signal strength during adjustment (AJ).  Std / FLP – Display standard or flipped as a mirror image, for reading via mirror when the display is close to a pipe, tank, wall, or other surface. 24 Model IR5500 Default values are in red Beam Block Menu LEL or PPM ## RM HM M rSt HM --- HM HM SE HM in Pct HM HM Log Fi RM T T T r T ### M T T AOd bb T M 5 T M Pct AJ T M 5 M M T M 10 Fi M M T M diS ind oFd M M T T Std FLP T Fi T Ao1 bb: Beam Block Menu AOd: Analog Output delay (4 mA to bbF mA). AOd values 0, 1, 2,...8, 9, 10, 15, 20, 25,...60 seconds T Ao2 oFd: Output delay (bbF mA to dEt mA). oFd values 0, 1, 2,...8, 9, 10, 15, 20, 25,...60 minutes T rLY ind: Flash input fault delay (4 to inF mA). ind values 0, 1, 2,...8, 9, 10, 15, 20, 25,...60 minutes T Alarm menus T diS: Signal Display Menu Pct: Display alignment signal level as % of expected AJ: Display alignment signal level as AJ (legacy) CH1 FLP: Flip (reverse) display T CH2 T T Fi M  Figure 9: IR5500 Beam Block Menu Tree 25 Model IR5500 Ao1 – Apply magnet when this code is showing to alter the options for Analog Output #1 for LEL-m. For HART 1.25 mA and Dual Modbus Receivers, the fault levels for Ao1 are adjustable. Each fault code is in one of four fault output levels bbF Beam block fault F1 Close to Low IR dEt ELc inF Detection fault Electronics fault IR Input fault F0 Excessive Drift F5 Setup Menu F4 Flash Erratic F3 Beam Block / Low IR F6 Receiver Low Supply Voltage F12 Optical Signal Variation F10 Relay Reset Short F16 High IR F7 Code Checksum F8 Fault While Zeroing F9 Gas Left F13 Memory F18 Dirty Lens F20 Alignment F21 Zeroing F22 RAM F11 Receiver Overheating F14 AO1 LEL-m Circuit F15 Receiver Heater F19 Magnet Switch F23 Hardware Revision F24 Temperature Sensor F25 AO2 ppm-m Circuit tF6 Source Low Supply Voltage tF7 Source Heater tF8 Source Overheating 26 Model IR5500  EdF (Enable / disable non-critical faults) 0: Enable all faults 1: Disable Close to Low IR (F1) 2: Disable Dirty Optics (F18) 3: Disable Close to Low IR (F1) and Dirty Optics (F18) 4: Disable Heater fault (F15) 5: Disable Closer to Low IR (F1) and Heater fault (F15) 6: Disable Dirty Optics (F18) and Heater fault (F15) 7: Disable Close to Low IR (F1), Dirty Optics (F18), and Heater (F15)  SPL – Split-Range - on or off Refer to “Split-Range Analog Output Option” in the appendix. Std / FLP – Display standard or flipped as a mirror image, for reading via mirror when the display is close to a pipe, tank, wall, or other surface. Ao2 - Analog #2 for ppm-m on or off (Not available if Split-Range is on) 27 IF ANALOG OUT 1 SPLIT IS OFF Model IR5500 Figure 10: IR5500 Analog Output Menu Tree rLy – Relay  Password required to turn relays off: u19, ^61 AL1 - Alarm Relay #1 (0-5,000 / 0-2,000 ppm•m)  En or dE - Energized or De-energized.  LA or nL - Latching or Non-Latching.  2000 to 4500 - Alarm level, increments by 100 or 28 Model IR5500  800 to 1800 - Alarm level, increments by 100. (Value increments each time magnet is applied) (The ppm-m values are displayed in hundreds. For example, 2000 ppm-m is displayed as 20.) AL2 - Warn Relay #2 (0-5 / 0-1 LEL•m)  En or dE - Energized or De-energized.  LA or nL - Latching or Non-Latching.  0.5 (0.1) to AL3 - Alarm level, increments by 0.1. (Value increments each time magnet is applied) AL3 - Alarm Relay #3 (0-5 / 0-1 LEL•m)  En or dE - Energized or De-energized.  LA or nL - Latching or Non-Latching. If this relay is set to “nL” (nonLatching), the IR5500 must be connected to an auxiliary system which is able to provide the same function as a latching relay i.e. the alarm can only be reset manually.  AL2 to 4.5 (1.8) - Alarm level, increments by 0.1. (Value increments each time magnet is applied) 29 Model IR5500 Default values are in red Alarm Menu LEL or PPM ## RM HM M rSt HM T --- HM RM SE HM HM in HM Pct Log HM Fi T T r ### bb T relay set password 1 Other menus T M M M M on oFF rLY Alarm Menus En: Energized dE: De-energized La: Latching nL: Non-latching relay set password 2 T T T M u## T ^## Fi M T M M En dE AL1 T La nL M relay setpoint (methane default*) La nL M relay setpoint (methane default*) M En dE AL3 Fi L1.5 M M T La nL T T T Only if rLY is on M M M En dE AL2 Fi P45 M T T T T Only if rLY is on M T relay setpoint (methane default*) M T T T T L3.0 Fi T Only if rLY is on Other menus T T *Propane defaults are P18 L0.3 L0.6 Fi M Figure 11: IR5500 Alarm Menu Tree 30 M M Model IR5500 CH1 – Channel 1 Modbus  br – baud rate – 2.4, 4.8, 9.6, 19.2, or 38.4 kbps  For – Format – 8n1, 8E1, 8o1, or 8n2 – bits, parity (none, Even, odd), stop bits  Add – Address CH2 – Channel 2 HART HART  on or off 31 Model IR5500 Default values are in red Channel Menu LEL or PPM ## RM HM M rSt HM T --RM HM HM SE HM in Pct HM HM Log Fi T T r ### bb T Other menus M T T M br CH1 Channel Menus CH1: Channel 1 Modbus br: baud rate For: Format Add: Address T T T For T M T M Add T M 9.6 8n1 1 M M M CH2: Channel 2 HART T T M CH2 Hrt T M Fi M M on oFF T Fi M  Figure 12: IR5500 Channel Menu Tree 32 T Fi M Model IR5500 4.5 Flash Input “in” The flash input data is used to diagnose issues such as poor alignment, path interference, and aging Source lamp. The rSd is the relative standard deviation of reference flash input intensity. The rEF is the average reference flash intensity. An rSd > 60 for ind time sets fault F12. An rSd ≤ 60 resets fault F12. The rSd and rEF values are updated every 30 seconds 33 Model IR5500 Flash Input Menu LEL or PPM ## RM HM M rSt HM --- HM SE HM in HM Pct HM Log HM Fi RM rSd T ### T rEF T T ### in: Flash Signal Input Menu The flash input data is used to diagnose poor alignment, path interference, aging Source lamp, etc. rSd: relative standard deviation of reference flash input intensity. ### after rSd = 100% x ref stdev / ref average ref stdev and ref average: standard deviation and average of reference flash intensity. rSd > 60 for ind time sets fault F12 rSd ≤ 60 resets fault F12 M rEF: Reference flash ### after rEF: average reference flash intensity rSd and rEF are updated every 30 seconds IR5500 MENU LEGEND XXX STATIC MENU OPTION XXX FLASHING MENU OPTION HM HOLD MAGNET RM REMOVE MAGNET M APPLY MAGNET T Figure 13: IR5500 Flash Input Menu Tree 34 TIMEOUT Model IR5500 4.6 Alignment/Adjustment “Pct” or “AJ” Pth (Path length) – Active only when the display (diS) option in the SE menu is set for IR input signal is percent of expected (Pct). AJ is the legacy value for signal strength. Refer to the Appendix for aligning a system using AJ. Yd, ntr, ft – Path length units in yards, meters, or feet, where “ntr” is used for meters instead of “mtr” due to display constraints. nAt / At – no attenuator / attenuator (5-30 meter range Receivers only). nLF / LF – no light filter / light filter on the Source. ### or A## -- Alignment signal strength as percent expected (###) or as a logarithm of signal strength during adjustment (A##). AC (flashing) – Alignment and zeroing in progress. 0C – Alignment and zeroing is complete. 35 Model IR5500 Default values are in red Alignment Menu LEL or PPM ## RM HM M rSt HM HM --- HM SE HM in Pct AJ HM HM Log Fi Pct only M M Pth M Yd ntr Ft T T Len M M T RM T M nAT AT T nLF LF T 5-30 m range only Fi M 20 ### (A##) M AC Pth: Path Length Menu Settings to calculate the expected signal level in percent. Yd, ntr, Ft: units (“ntr” for meters in 7-segment display) T 0C T M LEn: Path length. The default is the minimum length. nAt: no Attenuator (5-30 meter range only) nLF: no visible Light Filter Alignment and Zeroing ### = Pct = 100% x actual signal level / expected signal level ### flashes for Pct < 80. Pct < 50 sets alignment fault (F20). A## is the legacy AJ number. AC: Alignment and zeroing in progress 0C: Alignment and zeroing complete Figure 14: IR5500 Alignment Menu Tree 36 Model IR5500 4.7 Log – Fault Log and Zero Zro – The Zero offset. If there is no offset, Zro is 100. Background gas during zeroing creates Zro > 100. Dirty optics or partial obscuration can make Zro < 100. ## -- Event index, 1 to 10, 1 is most recent. ddd -- runtime in days. ddd before FLt shows the current runtime. Fxx -- Fault code for the highest priority fault. hi FF and lo FF -- High and low bytes of the fault code, to indicate if there is more than one fault. hi DD and lo DD -- High and low bytes of the diagnostics code, to provide more detail on the cause of the fault. 37 Model IR5500 LEL or PPM ## RM HM M rSt HM --- HM SE HM in HM Pct HM RM T Log HM T T M r ### Zro T M ## M T Log: Fault Log Menu Zro: Zero offset M ddd T ## after Zro: Zero offset value. Ideal is 100. M FLt ddd before FLt: Current runtime in days. T FLt: Fault M ## ## after FLt: Event number, 1 to 10, 1 is most recent. T ddd before Fxx: Runtime in days at the time of fault. M ddd Fxx: Fault code for the highest priority fault. T M hi FF and lo FF: hi and lo bytes of fault code, to indicate if there is more than one fault. Fxx T hi DD and lo DD: hi and lo bytes of diagnostic code, to provide more detail. hi .FF M lo FF. M hi .DD M lo DD. M T T T T Figure 15: IR5500 Fault Log Menu Tree 38 Fi Model IR5500 4.8 Finish “Fi” Apply the magnet when “Fi” is showing and the unit will exit the Options Mode, save any changes that were made, and return to normal operation. This is the only way changes made in Setup Mode are saved. 4.9 Maintenance After the Model IR5500 has been initially aligned, the unit requires little maintenance. Although calibration is not required, response should be tested from time to time using the Test Gas Films designed for the IR5500. If the Model IR5500 is operated under dusty or dirty conditions, the windows should be cleaned periodically. This is accomplished by gently wiping them with a soft, clean cloth, which has had a commercial window cleaning solution applied. Water and ethanol are suitable solvents. The cleaning should be done in Test Gas Mode to prevent false alarms. The estimated mean time between failures (MTBF) for the Source lamp is 4 years. Should the Source lamp need replacement, use the Lamp Replacement Kit listed in the Spare Parts section. The Model IR5500 Gas Detector should be stored in a clean, dry area, and within the temperature and humidity ranges noted for environmental specifications in Section 8.2. Insert the red dust caps into any vacant cable entry holes while the unit is stored. NOTE: The IR5500 will detect vapors from alcohol and other cleaning solvents. 4.10 Display and Fault Codes The display codes during normal operation are: SU Start-Up - This is displayed immediately after power is applied and lasts for approximately two minutes. SF Re-Start from an optical Fault - This is displayed when an optical Fault condition has been corrected. 0-50 Steady Numeric Indications - This is displayed when a concentration of gas is detected in the operational mode. 0-50 Flashing Numeric Indications - This is displayed when a concentration of test gas is at the detector in the test gas mode. Other codes that can appear on the display are Fault codes, which are listed in the following section. 4.11 LEL and ppm Negative Drift Faults The ppm negative drift fault occurs when the IR5500 is zeroed with a small background gas and strong air currents dissipate the remaining gas. Under such circumstances, the ppm range current may decrease to 0 mA, prompting the detector to produce a fault. 39 Model IR5500 It is unsafe to use the IR5500 when there is negative drift in the LEL range. A LEL negative drift causes both currents to go to zero and the fault relay to de-energize. The LEL negative drift may occur when the system is first installed and not yet aligned. Negative drift on the ppm range is not a dangerous condition as with a LEL negative drift. The ppm negative drift does not put the IR5500 into a total fault. Nonetheless, it returns the ppm current to zero. 40 Model IR5500 5.0 Troubleshooting If equipment or qualified personnel required to troubleshoot are not available, it is recommended that the defective unit be returned to General Monitors for repair. CAUTION: General Monitors’ warranty will be voided if damage results from repair attempts other than routine replacement of recommended spare parts. Repairs performed by persons other than General Monitors’ authorized personnel may void the warranty. Please read the warranty statement carefully. A defective IR5500 Infrared Open Path System should be returned to the factory for repair even if the warranty has expired. A complete written description of the problem should be included with all returned equipment. CAUTION: Component level repair must be undertaken either by General Monitors’ personnel, or by competent authorized service engineers. SMT PCB repair shall only be performed at a General Monitors facility. Failure to comply with this requirement will invalidate the warranty. Be sure to inhibit or disconnect the external alarm wiring before making any check, which might send the unit into alarm. 5.1 Fault Codes The Model IR5500 Infrared Open Path System will indicate a fault code number on the three-digit display as an aid to troubleshooting. The following list identifies the fault codes, gives a description of the fault, and indicates the corrective action that should be taken.   Fault  Code  Fault Name  F0  F1  F3  F4  F5  F6  F7  F8  F9  F10  F11  F12  F13  F14  Excess Negative Drift  Close to Low IR  Low IR  IR Flash Timing  Setup Menu  Low Voltage Input at Receiver  Code Checksum  Fault during Zeroing  Gas Left  Reset Short  Receiver Overheating  IR Flash Intensity Variation  NVM Checksum  Analog Output for LEL‐m  41                               Fault  Code  F15  F16  F18  F19  F20  F21  F22  F23  F24  F25  tF6  tF7  tF8  Fault Name  Receiver Heater  High IR  Dirty Lens  Magnet  Low Alignment Signal  Zeroing  RAM Checksum  Hardware Revision  Receiver Temperature Sensor  Analog Output for ppm‐m  Low Voltage Input at Source  Source Heater  Source Overheating    Model IR5500 All faults have a 10-second delay before activating, unless otherwise noted. During a fault, the ability of the system to detect gas depends on which fault is active. Fault groups are to highlight that gas detection is generally disabled during detection and flash input faults (dEt and inF) and enabled during electrical faults (ELc). Exceptions are noted. If both types of faults are active, the fault which prevents gas detection has priority. Fault Code Fault Group Can detect gas Fault Code Fault Group Can detect gas F0 F1 F2 F3 F4 F5 F6 F7 F8 F9 F10 F11 F12 F13 dEt bbF dEt dEt inF ELc ELc dEt dEt dEt ELc ELc inF dEt Yes Yes* No No No Yes Yes No No No Yes Yes No No F14 F15 F16 F18 F19 F20 F21 F22 F23 F24 F25 tF6 tF7 tF8 ELc ELc inF dEt ELc dEt dEt dEt ELc ELc ELc ELc ELc ELc No Yes No Yes Yes No No No Yes Yes No Yes Yes Yes *The system can detect gas during F1 provided that there is sufficient flash input signal. The system cannot detect gas if no flash input is received. 5.1.1 F0 Excess Negative Drift This fault indicates LEL-m < -10% of full scale LEL-m. ACTION – Clean the optics. Remove any partial blockage in the beam path. Verify that the distance between the Source and Receiver is greater than the range minimum. Align the system. 5.1.2 F1 Close to Low IR This fault indicates that either (1) IR input intensity is within 10% of the Low IR fault threshold, or (2) IR input intensity is below the Low IR fault threshold and the output fault delay time (oFd) has not yet elapsed. . ACTION – Unit windows should be cleaned and the optical path checked for blockage. If the window is clean and the path is clear, realigning the Source and Receiver when no background gas is present should correct this fault. 42 Model IR5500 5.1.3 F3 Beam Block This fault indicates that IR input is below the Low IR fault threshold. ACTION – The system should be aligned and the optical path should be checked for blockage or windows cleaned. 5.1.4 F4 IR Flash Timing Flashes from the Source are erratic. ACTION – Verify that IR is only from one Source. . 5.1.5 F5 Setup Menu This fault indicates that the user has not exited the setup menu after 6 minutes of inactivity. ACTION – Apply the magnet to exit the setup menu. 5.1.6 F6 Low Voltage Input at the Receiver ACTION – Ensure the supply voltage at the Receiver is within specification.. 5.1.7 F7 Code Checksum This fault indicates a fault in device program memory. ACTION – Cycle power. If the fault persists, contact the factory. 5.1.8 F8 Fault during Zeroing This fault indicates that a fault occurred during zeroing. ACTION – Repeat zeroing with no faults present. 5.1.9 F9 Gas Left This fault indicates the unit timed out while in Gas Check Mode. ACTION – Remove the Test Gas Film and apply the magnet to clear the fault. 5.1.10 F10 Reset Short This fault indicates that the reset external connection is shorted to ground for more than 30 seconds. ACTION – Remove the reset short wire from ground. 43 Model IR5500 5.1.11 F11 Receiver Overheating This fault indicates that the Receiver unit is over temperature. The IR5500 continues to detect gas but its accuracy is degraded and the long term reliability is compromised. ACTION – Ensure that the ambient temperature for the Receiver is within specification. 5.1.12 F12 IR Flash Intensity Variation This fault indicates that the flashing signal to the Receiver is unstable. F12 is most often caused by inadequate alignment. Other causes are partial obscuration, interference from another Source, interference in the beam path, and mounting movement or vibration. ACTIONS - Re-align Source and Receiver for maximum signal level. Remove partial obstructions or move the system so that the beam path is clear. Clean optics. Prevent flash input from another Source by either swapping Source and Receiver or changing system orientation. Verify that the Source voltage supply exceeds minimum requirements. Ensure that mounting for the Source and Receiver is stable. Review the flash input fault delay time (ind) – see Section 4.4. 5.1.13 F13 Non-Volatile Memory (NVM) Checksum This fault indicates a fault in device data memory. ACTION – Cycle power. If the fault persists, contact the factory. 5.1.14 F14 Analog Output for LEL-m This fault indicates that the Analog Output circuit has malfunctioned. ACTION – Verify that AO LEL-m output wiring is correct and that the load is within specification. 5.1.15 F15 Receiver Heater This fault indicates that the heater in the Receiver has malfunctioned. ACTION – Verify that the heater is properly connected and cycle power. If the fault persists, contact the factory. 44 Model IR5500 5.1.16 F16 High IR IR Flash Input is saturating the Receiver. Receiver displays ‘Aor’. ACTION – Move the Source and Receiver apart, or for 5-30 meter systems only, re-install the attenuation plate. 5.1.17 F18 Dirty Lens Gas output is between -7 % full scale LEL-m and -10 % full-scale LEL-m. ACTION – Clean the optics, remove any partial obscuration of the beam path, and re-align the system. 5.1.18 F19 Magnet The Receiver senses a magnet in place for more than 6 minutes. ACTION – Remove the magnet from the Receiver. If a magnet is not in place, remove the Receiver cover and verify that the magnetic switch SW1 on the right side of the LED Display board was not damaged during wiring. 5.1.19 F20 Low Alignment Signal The alignment signal was below 50 % of the expected value or AJ was below 20. ACTION – For Pct, verify that the path (Pth) values in the user menu are correct. Carefully follow instructions for system alignment for maximum signal level. Verify that the beam path is clear without any obstruction. Verify that the beam path length is within the specified range for the system. 5.1.20 F21 Zeroing The zero offset was excessive, or the IR input during zeroing was unstable. ACTION – Verify that the optics are clean are mounting is secure for both Source and Receiver. Align units when there is no ambient gas or beam path interference, including rain, snow, sand, et cetera. 5.1.21 F22 RAM Checksum This fault indicates a fault in device data memory. ACTION – Cycle power. If the fault persists, contact the factory. 5.1.22 F23 Hardware Revision The hardware revision signal is out of tolerance. ACTION – Cycle power. If the fault persists, contact the factory. 45 Model IR5500 5.1.23 F24 Receiver Temperature Sensor The temperature sensor signal is out of range. ACTION – Ensure that the ambient temperature is within specification. Cycle power. If the fault persists, contact the factory. 5.1.24 F25 Analog Output for ppm-m The Analog Output circuit for ppm-m has malfunctioned. ACTION – Verify that AO output wiring is correct and that the load is within specification. 5.1.25 tF6 Low Voltage Input at the Source ACTION – Ensure the supply voltage at the Source is within specification 5.1.26 tF7 Source Heater The heater in the Source has malfunctioned. ACTION – Verify that the heater is properly connected and cycle power. If the fault persists, contact the factory. 5.1.27 tF8 Source Overheating This fault indicates that the Source is over temperature. The IR5500 continues to detect gas but its accuracy is degraded and the long term reliability is compromised. ACTION – Ensure that the ambient temperature for the Source is within specification. 5.2 Other Troubleshooting Tips 5.2.1 Source does not flash - Verify whether or not the Source is fitted with a visible light filter. A Source with a visible light filter does not display a flashing light. Verify that the wiring is correct and that there are no stray wire strands that could create an intermittent short. Verify that the voltage at the Source wiring terminal is stable and meets minimum requirements. If all above conditions are met and the Source does not flash, replace the lamp. Detailed instructions are in the lamp replacement kit listed in the Spare Parts section. 46 Model IR5500 5.2.2 Receiver does not display startup sequence when power is applied - Verify that the power supply is on and that it is set to 24 volts +/- 1 volt. Verify that the wiring is correct. Use a voltmeter to check the voltage at the wiring terminal, or remove the unit and check it using a different supply. 5.2.3 Receiver displays ]-[ during alignment - Verify that the Source is aimed at the Receiver and that the Receiver is aimed at the source. Verify that the beam path from the Source to the Receiver is free of obstruction. On the Receiver and on the Source, with power removed from the Source, verify that the window on each unit is clean and that an attenuator is not in place. 5.2.4 Receiver displays F1 or F3 after alignment - Verify that the Source is aimed at the Receiver and that the Receiver is aimed at the source. Verify that the beam path from the Source to the Receiver is free of obstruction. On the Receiver and on the Source, with power removed from the Source, verify that the window on each unit is clean and that an attenuator is not in place. 5.2.5 Receiver does not respond to the magnet - Try a slightly different location for the magnet. 5.2.6 Receiver signal level number went to 0 with no “A” on the display - Apply the magnet to resume alignment (The alignment mode times out after 30 minutes) Stack a second magnet onto the first. 5.2.7 Receiver displays information other than described - Refer to the IR5500 Receiver User Menu to apply the magnet and resume alignment. 5.2.8 Source or Receiver will not move - - Verify that fine adjust screw tops are flush with the assembly surface. Verify that the two front mounting screws have not been tightened down. Verify that the nut at the bottom of the pan-tilt assembly has not been tightened down. Insert a large screw driver or rod between the bottom of the unit and the mounting assembly. Press on it to loosen the mounting. 47 Model IR5500 6.0 Customer Support Area Phone / Email UNITED STATES 26776 Simpatica Circle Lake Forest, CA 92630 Phone: +1-949-581-4464. 800-446-4872 Email: info.gm@MSAsafety.com UNITED KINGDOM Heather Close Lyme Green Business Park Macclesfield, Cheshire, United Kingdom, SK11 0LR Phone: +44-1625-619-583 IRELAND Ballybrit Business Park Galway Republic of Ireland, H91 H6P2 Phone: +353-91-751175 SINGAPORE No. 2 Kallang Pudding Rd. #09-16 Mactech Building Singapore 349307 Phone: +65-6-748-3488 MIDDLE EAST PO Box 54910 Dubai Airport Free Zone United Arab Emirates Phone: +971-4294 3640 Table 4: Locations Additional locations can be found on our web site, www.MSAsafety.com 48 Model IR5500 7.0 Appendix 7.1 Warranty General Monitors warrants the Model IR5500 to be free from defects in workmanship or material under normal use and service within two years from the date of shipment. General Monitors will repair or replace without charge any such equipment found to be defective during the warranty period. Full determination of the nature of, and responsibility for, defective or damaged equipment will be made by General Monitors’ personnel. Defective or damaged equipment must be shipped to the General Monitors plant or representative from which the original shipment was made. In all cases, this warranty is limited to the cost of the equipment supplied by General Monitors. The customer will assume all liability for the misuse of this equipment by its employees, or other personnel. All warranties are contingent upon proper use in the application for which the product was intended and do not cover products which have been modified or repaired without General Monitors’ approval or which have been subjected to neglect, accident, improper installation or application, or on which the original identification marks have been removed or altered. Except for the express warranty stated above, General Monitors disclaims all warranties with regard to the products sold, including all implied warranties of merchantability and fitness, and the express warranties stated herein are in lieu of all obligations or liabilities on the part of General Monitors for damages including, but not limited to, consequential damages arising out of, or in connection with, the performance of the product. 49 Model IR5500 7.2 Specifications 7.2.1 System Specifications Sensor Type: Infrared Gas Detected: Methane or Propane Dual Measuring Range: Methane Light Hydrocarbon Unit: 0 to 5,000 ppm•m and 0 to 5 LEL•m Propane Heavy Hydrocarbon Unit: 0 to 2,000 ppm•m and 0 to 1 LEL•m Response Time: T90 ≤ 3 seconds Accuracy: ≤ ± 5% of full scale concentration at 25°C Repeatability: ≤ ± 5% Linearity: ≤ ± 5% of full scale for each scale Or ± 10% of applied gas concentration, whichever is greater Drift: Short term: ≤ ± 5% of the measuring range or ≤ ± 10% of the measured value, whichever is greater. Long term: ≤ ± 10% of the measuring range or ≤ ± 20% of the measured value, whichever is greater Hazardous Locations Classification: Path Lengths: CSA/FM: Class I, Division 1, 2 Groups B, C, D; Class II, Division 1, 2 Groups E, F, G; Class III T4 (Tamb=-55°C to +65°C) for FM T3C (Tamb=-60°C to +75°C) for CSA ATEX/IECEx: II 2 G D, Ex d IIB+H2 T4 Gb, Ex tb IIIC T135C Db, IP66/67 (Tamb=-55°C to +65°C) IEC 60079-29-4 FM10ATEX0031X, IECEx FMG 10.0011X 5 - 30 m*, 20 - 100 m, 80 - 150 m * 5 m achieved with attenuator Modes: Misalignment: Set-up, test mode, alignment Meet all performance specifications with at least ±0.5° of misalignment Solar Blind: Complies with FM 6325 performance requirements Fog Immunity: FM 6325 performance requirement: at least 90% blockage with ≤ ±10% mid-scale gas accuracy Hazardous Location and Electrical Safety Temperature Range: -60°C to +75°C Certified Performance Temperature Range: -55°C to +65°C Warranty: Two years Product Compatibility: IR4000M, MC600, TA502A, HazardWatch, DC110 50 Model IR5500 7.2.2 Electrical Specification Input Voltage: Input Current: Supply Power: Start-up Time: Warm-up Time Relay Ratings: Relay Quantity: Relay Contact Type: Analog Signal: Function Fault Test Gas Setup mode Beam Block Startup Zero reading 0-5 LEL·m Split Range Over-range RS-485 Output: Baud Rate: HART (Optional): RFI/EMI Protection: 20 to 36 VDC, 24 VDC nominal Source: 0.64 A maximum at 20 VDC input voltage Receiver: 0.50 A maximum at 20 VDC input voltage; less 0.04 A with relays disabled Source: Rated 12 watts maximum at 24 VDC input Receiver: Rated 10 watts maximum at 24 VDC input 2 minutes 2 hours minimum 8 A @ 250 VAC, 8 A @ 30 VDC resistive max. 4 internal; Fault, Alarm, ppm·m Warn, LEL·m Warn Single Pole Change Over (SPDT) 0 to 22 mA (700 ohms max. load) HART Not Installed 0 mA 1.5 mA 1.5 mA 2.0 mA 0 mA 4.04 mA 4-20 mA 4-12 mA for 0-5000 ppm·m (methane) or 02000 ppm·m (propane) 12-20 mA for 0-5 LEL·m (methane) or 0-1 LEL·m (propane) 21.7 mA HART Low Range 1.25 mA 1.5 mA 1.5 mA 2.0 mA 1.25 mA 4.04 mA 4-20 mA 4-12 mA for 0-5000 ppm·m (methane) or 02000 ppm·m (propane) 12-20 mA for 0-5 LEL·m (methane) or 0-1 LEL·m (propane) 21.7 mA HART High Range 3.5 mA 3.5 mA 3.5 mA 3.5 mA 3.5 mA 4.04 mA 4-20 mA 4-12 mA for 0-5000 ppm·m (methane) or 02000 ppm·m (propane) 12-20 mA for 0-5 LEL·m (methane) or 0-1 LEL·m (propane) 21.7 mA Modbus RTU with Block and Single Data transfer modes 2400, 4800, 9600, 19200, or 38400 BPS Fully HART Compliant. User selectable between HART and Modbus. HART current source Rx = 120 kilo ohms, Cx = 8 nF. EN 61000-6-4, EN 50270 7.2.3 Mechanical Specification Length: Diameter: Weight: Material: 12.4 inches (315 mm) 4.5 inches (113 mm) for SS enclosure 5.3 inches (135 mm) for Nosecone Source: 12.20 lb (5.53 kg) Receiver: 12.34 lb (5.60 kg) Pan-Tilt Arm Assembly 329073-1: 7.62 lb (3.46 kg) 316 stainless steel for electronics enclosure 51 Model IR5500 7.2.4 Environmental Specification Operating Range: Storage Range: Enclosure Protection Rating: -55°C to +65°C @ 10% to 95% RH non-condensing, 86-108 kPa non-compensated -65°C to +75°C @ 10% to 95% RH non-condensing, 86-108 kPa non-compensated Type 4X, IP66/67 7.2.5 Approvals Meets the performance requirements of FM 6325, EN 60079-29-4 and IEC 60079-29-4. CSA, FM, ATEX, IECEx, INMETRO, BV approved; HART Registered; IEC 61508 approved to SIL 3, 2 or 1. CSA & FM Approval: Explosion-proof for Class I, Division 1, Groups B, C, and D, Dust-ignition proof for Class II/III, Division 1 Groups E, F and G, Non-Incendive for Class I/II/III, Division 2, Groups B, C, D, E, F, G. ATEX & IECEx Approval: Flameproof ‘d’ with Equipment Protection Level ‘Gb’ for Gas Group IIB + H2, Category 2G. Dust Ignition Protection by Enclosure with level of protection ‘tb’ and Equipment Protection Level ‘Db’ for Dust Group IIIC, Category 2D. 7.2.6 Cable Requirements It is the responsibility of the facilities engineer to comply with all regulatory, legal, and safety issues concerning appropriate wiring for the facility. The sample calculations are for reference only. Customers must derive the distance from supply to device based on cable specifications, expected maximum ambient temperature and cable temperature rise, estimated connection losses, allowances for error in distance measurement, and other variables particular to the customer installation. Sample Calculations for Power Cable V_supply = 24 VDC, V_device = 20 VDC, I_Receiver_max = 0.50 A, cable resistance per meter = 9.00 ohms per meter at maximum ambient temperature for 2.5 mm2 cable. Maximum distance from supply to Receiver = (1/2) x (V_supply – V_device) / (I_device_max x cable resistance per meter) Maximum distance = (1/2) x (24 – 20) / (0.50 x 9.00 / 1000) = 444 meters Sample maximum distances from supply to device Terminal Type Max Wire Size Typical Resistance Source Receiver Push 16 AWG 5.00 ohms / 1000 ft 625 feet 800 feet Screw 14 AWG 3.00 ohms / 1000 ft 1040 feet 1330 feet Push 1.5 mm2 16.0 ohms / 1000 m 195 meters 250 meters Screw 2.5 mm2 9.00 ohms / 1000 m 347 meters 444 meters Table 5: Distances from Power Supply to Source and Receiver 52 Model IR5500 Sample Calculations for Analog Output Cable Maximum load is 700 ohms. If an external device has an input impedance of 600 ohms, the cable resistance must not exceed 100 ohms, where maximum load = device load + cable resistance. For 16 AWG cable with resistance of 5 ohms / 1000 feet, the maximum distance from IR5500 and AO device is ((100 / 5 ) / 2) x 1000 feet = 10,000 feet. AWG #20 #18 #16 Ohms/1000 ft 11 7 5 Feet 4,550 7,140 10,000 Meters 1,390 2,180 3,050 Table 6: Distances from Receiver to Analog Output Load 7.3 Spare Parts and Accessories To order spare parts or accessories, please contact your nearest General Monitors Representative or General Monitors directly and give the following information:    Configuration Number Description Quantity 7.3.1 Spare Parts 329071-1 329073-1 329123-1 329083-1 329084-1 329113-1 329118-1 954-021 Pan-Tilt Base Assembly Pan-Tilt Arm Assembly Basic Mounting Arm Assembly (No longer available) Methane Test Gas Film Kit Propane Test Gas Film Kit Attenuator Lamp Replacement Kit 5 mm T-handle hex key. Used for instrument-mounting screws and cover-locking screw. Recommended Spare Parts for one (1) year: 30060-1 31037-1 Single Magnet Assembly Double Magnet Assembly 7.3.2 Accessories 329071-1 329073-1 329123-1 329082-1 329120 Pan-Tilt Base Assembly Pan-Tilt Arm Assembly Basic Mounting Arm Assembly (No longer available) Long Range Alignment Kit (includes scope) Instruction Sheet Arm Mounting 53 Model IR5500 7.4 Engineering Documentation Figure 16: Outline Drawing 54 Model IR5500 8.0 Appendix A 8.1 Split-Range Analog Output Option NOTE: This section is intended to be read and understood by a systems integration engineer. It is not necessary to understand this in order to safely use the Model IR5500 gas detector. The split-range analog output option is turned off by default and should be left off unless you are certain the control room PLC is properly configured. If the split-range mode is turned on and the PLC is not set to calculate the analog output this way, the system will fail-to-safe because the analog is interpreted as representing a higher concentration than is present. This may cause the PLC to falsely indicate alarms. The IR5500 can be set through the SE menu to operate in split-range analog output mode. This mode gives the advantages of very high sensitivity of the ppm·m range and the full range detection of the LEL·m scale. The analog output range from 4 to 20 mA is split so that values from 4 to 12 mA represent 0 – 5,000 ppm·m and values from 12 to 20 mA represent 0 – 5.0 LEL·m. For the heavy hydrocarbon version of the Model IR5500 detector the ranges are 4 to 12 mA represent 0 – 2,000 ppm·m and values from 12 to 20 mA represent 0 – 1 LEL·m. This mode is intended for use with a PLC which will convert the analog current back to both ppm·m and LEL·m readings. The conversion equations for the PLC are: ppm·m % F.S. = (Analog Output – 4.00) / 0.08 LEL·m % F.S. = (Analog Output – 12.0) / 0.08 where Analog Output is the current measured by the PLC in units of mA. To display the value in ppm·m or LEL·m the following conversion should be used: Methane detectors ppm·m = ppm·m % F.S. * 50 LEL·m = LEL·m % F.S. / 20 Propane detectors ppm·m = ppm·m % F.S. * 20 LEL·m = LEL·m % F.S. / 100 55 Model IR5500 8.2 Alignment Using Legacy AJ Value To change the alignment signal strength indication from Pct to AJ, apply the magnet over the GM logo on the Receiver cover until rSt appears. When SE appears, remove the magnet. Apply the magnet when diS appears. When Pct appears, apply the magnet until AJ appears. Remove the magnet. Apply the magnet when Fi appears. The display will cycle through more menu choices. When Fi appears again, apply the magnet to exit the setup menu. For a diagram of the menu choices, refer to the User Menu in the Operation section. During alignment, verify that the AJ level is comparable to typical values listed below. For 80150-meter configuration, add 50 meters to the range. Range 20 m 30 m 40 m 50 m 60 m 70 m 80 m 90 m 100 m AJ value 72 to 67 65 to 60 59 to 54 53 to 48 49 to 43 45 to 38 43 to 35 39 to 32 35 to 30 Typical AJ Signal Level Values 56 Model IR5500 ADDENDUM This product may contain hazardous and/or toxic substances. EU Member states shall dispose according to WEEE regulations. For further WEEE disposal information please visit: www.MSAsafety.com All other countries or states: please dispose of in accordance with existing federal, state and local environmental control regulations. 57 Model IR5500 Technical Index 30878-2, xii, 18 NEC 500-3d or Canadian Electrical Code Handbook, vi, 11 329083, xii, 18, 40 Operating Range, 39 329084, xii, 18, 40 Output Options, 23 4-20 mA signal, 7 path length is less than 20 meters, 8 Accuracy, 37 Performance Temperature, 37 AJ, xii, 17, 18, 23, 26, 34, 56 Product Compatibility, 37 Analog Signal, 38 Relay Ratings, 38 Approvals, 39 resolution, x, 17 AWG, ix, 15, 40 Response Time, 37 Baud Rate, 38 RFI/EMI Protection, 38 conduit seal, vi, 11 RS-485 Output, 38 Display Sequence on Power Up, x, 16 Safety temperature range, 37 Drift, 27, 37 Spare Parts and Accessories, 40 Fog Immunity, 37 Split-Range analog output option, 42 HART (Optional), 38 Start-up Time, 38 heater, x, 17 Storage Range, 39 Input Voltage, 38 stripping length, vii IP66/IP67, 2 Supply Power, 38 IR5500 Menus, 21 Test Gas Film, xii, 3, 4, 23, 30, 40 Linearity, 37 time out, xii, 17 Lithium grease, v Type 4X, 2, 39 Misalignment, 37 Water or ethanol, 27 Modes, 37 58