
Example 1:
the response time starts at t
1
. At t
1
, current reaches the configured saturation limit
of 20.5 mA for the first time. At t
2
, the response time ends. The stop time begins and the interrupt
is triggered. Time t
3
is the configured end of the stop time. At t
3
, the interrupt is immediately
revoked even if the current then drops below the saturation limit again.
Example 2: the duration of the current saturation is shorter than the response time (t
1
, t
2
). In
that case, the device does not go into "fault current" state.
Example 3: the current drops below the lower saturation limit only for a short time. The fault
current is not switched off until after the end of the stop time (t
3
). The direction of fault current
corresponds to the "Saturated interrupt value" setting. The fault current is output in the direction
of current saturation.
Example 4: the current drops below the lower saturation limit only for a short time. The fault
current is not switched off until after the end of the stop time (t
3
). The direction of fault current
corresponds to the "Active upper interrupt value" setting. The upper fault current is outputted
although the direction of current saturation is downward.
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S
PD[
S
PLQ
W
W
W
W
W
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Figure 7-17 Four examples of saturation monitoring
See also
Fault current (Page 118
)
Operating functions through HART
7.21 Diagnostic functions
SITRANS P, DS III series with HART
132 Operating Instructions, 09/2012, A5E00047092-08
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