Sor RT Nuclear Qualified Temperature Switch Bedienungsanleitung

Stöbern Sie online oder laden Sie Bedienungsanleitung nach Sensoren Sor RT Nuclear Qualified Temperature Switch herunter. SOR RT Nuclear Qualified Temperature Switch User Manual Benutzerhandbuch

  • Herunterladen
  • Zu meinen Handbüchern hinzufügen
  • Drucken
  • Seite
    / 4
  • Inhaltsverzeichnis
  • LESEZEICHEN
  • Bewertet. / 5. Basierend auf Kundenbewertungen
Seitenansicht 0
Form 1473 (05.13) ©SOR Inc.
1/4
The SOR
®
nuclear temperature switch utilizes a SAMA Class II thermal system.
NOTE: This type of system requires that the entire length of the
sensing bulb be exposed to the temperature being measured.
In considering the validity of a measurement, remember that
temperature-sensing devices respond only to the temperature that they
experience. It may be considerably different from the temperature one is
attempting to measure if the sensor is of improper size or configuration,
or if the sensor is not adequately coupled thermally to the media whose
temperature is being measured. The calibration procedures given
below will assure accurate and repeatable measurement of the set points of
SOR temperature switches. If the switch is normally mounted in a thermowell,
consideration should be given to the effect this may have on the accuracy of
the switch. It is recommended that a heat transfer paste or oil be used to thermally
couple the sensing bulb to the thermowell, both in service and during testing.
Nuclear Qualified
Temperature Switch
with Terminal Block
General Instructions
NOTE: If you suspect that a product is defective, contact the factory or the SOR
Representative in your area for a return authorization number (RMA). This product
should only be installed by trained and competent personnel.
Design and specifications are subject to change without notice.
For latest revision, go to sorinc.com
m
a
l
s
y
s
t
e
m
.
y
n
,
e
t
s o
f
m
owell,
c
y
o
f
o
therma
l
l
l
y
s
ting.
S
OR
pr
oduc
t
Recommended temperature measurement procedure for switches used to sense
temperatures of liquids and steam with set points below 200°F:
1.
Use a liquid bath (ethylene glycol, water, oil, etc.) with sufficient circulation to provide a
uniform bath temperature and efficient transfer of heat from the liquid to the sensing bulb.
2 . Fully submerge the sensing bulb into the bath. Direct-mount sensing bulbs should be
submerged up to the bottom of the process connection threads.
3. Locate the tip of the temperature measuring standard (thermocouple, RTD, etc.) at the
mid point of, and adjacent to the sensing bulb.
4. Locate the sensing bulb and temperature measuring standard so that they do not touch
the sides or bottom of the bath or the heating and cooling coils.
5. When the bath temperature is within 3°F of the set points, it is recommended that the
temperature of the bath be changed at a rate of 0.1°F per 5 seconds or slower.
6. The minimum and maximum bath temperatures that the switch sees during testing
should be duplicated each time the switch is tested. It is recommended that the
temperature of the bath be changed from the normal operating temperature to the
critical set point and back to the reset. Do not overshoot the critical set point if the
switch is going to be cycled more than once during the test.
Seitenansicht 0
1 2 3 4

Inhaltsverzeichnis

Seite 1 - Temperature Switch

Form 1473 (05.13) ©SOR Inc. 1/4The SOR® nuclear temperature switch utilizes a SAMA Class II thermal system. NOTE: This type of system requires that th

Seite 2 - RT Housing

2/4Form 1473 (05.13) ©SOR Inc. RT HousingNOTE: For switches that monitor HELB (High Energy Line Break), use “Recommended Tempera-ture Measurement Proc

Seite 3 - Electrical Connection

Form 1473 (05.13) ©SOR Inc. 3/4Mounting Hardware Fasteners per SOR Test Report 9058-102 consist of two 1/4-20, Grade 5 screws (not supplied). Torque

Seite 4 - Calibration

4/4Form 1473 (05.13) ©SOR Inc. The switching element has been positioned with a dial indicator to a tolerance of +/-.002 inches. Do not move this swit

Kommentare zu diesen Handbüchern

Keine Kommentare