440 Electronic Vibration SwitchBrand: MetrixOrdering InformationModel: 440 - Electronic Vibration SwitchNumber of Alarm Setpoints (Note 1): DR - Two alarm setpointsAnalog Proportional Output: 2 - 4-20 mA(absolute) (Note 2)Scale Range (Note 2,3): 0 - 0.1 – 1.5 in/sec (derived peak)Shutdown Circuit Output (Note 4): 0 - Triac (5A, SPST) (Note 5)Alarm Circuit Output (Note 4): 1 - Triac (5A, SPST) (Note 5)Approvals / Local Reset / BNC connector: 0 - CSA Approvals (Class I, Div 2, Gps B-D) No local re
Part Number
440-DR-2001-0000
Shipping Weight
2.5 Kg
Артикул
440-DR-2001-0000
Описание
Part Number: 440-DR-2001-0000Model: 440 Electronic Vibration SwitchBrand: MetrixOrdering InformationModel: 440 - Electronic Vibration SwitchNumber of Alarm Setpoints (Note 1): DR - Two alarm setpointsAnalog Proportional Output: 2 - 4-20 mA(absolute) (Note 2)Scale Range (Note 2,3): 0 - 0.1 – 1.5 in/sec (derived peak)Shutdown Circuit Output (Note 4): 0 - Triac (5A, SPST) (Note 5)Alarm Circuit Output (Note 4): 1 - Triac (5A, SPST) (Note 5)Approvals / Local Reset / BNC connector: 0 - CSA Approvals (Class I, Div 2, Gps B-D) No local reset pushbutton No BNC connectorInput Power: 0 - 115 Vac, 50/60 HzPower-up Timed Inhibit (i.e., LOCKOUT) (Note 12): 0 - NoneTransducer Option: 0 - Internal AccelerometerNOTESome older switches may simply be labeled “S” instead of “SR” and “D” instead of “DR”.The analog proportional output (option B) is related to scale range (option C) and will be 4mA when vibration levels are at or below the bottom scale range. 4 mA = bottom scale range and 20 mA = top scale rangeThe 440 switch uses a true RMS amplitude detector and scales its output by 1.414 (RMS x v2) to give a so-called “derived peak” measurement. Because this measurement is derived from the RMS value, it will equal true peak only under the special case of a pure sinusoid, not complex vibration signals.For dual setpoint switches, the type of output for shutdown and alarm circuits must be the same. For example, a 440-DR switch with a Triac shutdown circuit (D=0) must also use a Triac alarm circuit (E=1). Triac output types are recommended when switching medium power rated AC devices such as motor starters, contactors, and relays. However, triacs require a 50mA holding current and exhibit a leakage current of 1mA.