% , Instruction Book 3504 : V/A Series Temperature Transmitter Model RTT20-I April 2, 1999 1 e ian = ‘An Invensys company é i iy ignDOCUMENT MI 020-453 M1020-454 PL.008-659 DP 020-460 FOXBORO® — Instruction Book 3504: VA Series Temperature Transmitter Model RTT20-! April 2, 1999 Contents - Instruction Book 3504 DESCRIPTION FITT20 V/A Series Temperature Transmitter - Installation, Configuration, Operation, and Maintenance RTT20 V/A Series Temperature Transmitter Instrinsic Safety Connection Diagrams VA Series Temperature Transmitter - Parts List UA Series Temperature Transmitter - Dimensions Page!This book... contains the installation, use, and maintenance information you need for the Foxboro product you ordered. If you need extra or updated copies ofthis book, provide the Instruction Book number when you contact your local Foxboro salesman. Other documentation services available ... ‘combine technical manuals for more than one product. They must be ordered and ps addition to the Instruction Books provided with each instrument. Composite Instruction Books include documents forall the products in one sales order. Master Books meet the needs of ‘customers with a range of Foxboro products. The books cover all models and styles of all products in a line (e.g., al field and control room instruments; all VA Series System components). ‘An automatic updating service can be included. Help is Just a Phone Call Away Foxboro stands behind its products with extensive support services, spare parts, and training. ‘Support Services” you have questions regarding your instrument, require repair assistance, or want a Foxboro service person to visit you on-site, call this toll-free number: 1-888-FOXBORO (1-888-369-2676) Between 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Eastern time on normal Foxboro workdays, a Foxboro person will provide the support your require. During other hours, emergency needs only will be handled through the 888 number above. ‘The Foxboro Company offers a range of maintenance agreements to customers with Foxboro products. These agreements provide you with the level of support you need to fuffil your instrumentation maintenance needs. Other services can be purchased on a one-time or as- needed basis. Ask your Foxboro sales or service person for details. Spare Parts Ordering* I you need to order spare parts or consumables for your instrument, call this toll-ree number: 1-888-FOXBORO (1-888-369-2676) Between 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Eastern time on normal Foxboro workdays, a Foxboro person will take your order. If you do not know the part number you require, technical experts are available to assist you. Many of the parts you require can be delivered within 48 hours. Training ‘The Foxboro Training Institute provides a range of regularly scheduled courses. These cover both {generic process control topics (e.g., Basic Electronics for instrumentation, Control Systems Engineering) and product-specific topics. if you have a number of people to train, courses can take place at your facility. We also ofter customized training programs. Useful training materials include instructional videotapes, interactive training programs on diskette, textbooks, and self- study courses. ‘To find out more about Foxboro Training Institute offerings, prices, and course dates, or to get the latest copy of our catalog, call this toll-free number: 1-888-FOXBORO (1-888-369-2676) “Support Services and Spare Parts Ordering described are U.S. only. in other countries, contact your local Foxboro sales or service person for support programs available to you. Paget me oe & fF FT Oh hUfssClcs.. 2s.GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS Foxboro designs, manufactures, and tests its products to meet many national and international standards. However, for these products to operate within their normal specifications, you must properly install, use, and maintain these products. The following instructions must be adhered to and integrated with your ‘safety program when installing, using, and maintaining Foxboro products. + Read and save all instructions prior to installing, operating, and servicing the product. If you do not understand any of the instructions, contact your Foxboro representative for clarification. Follow all warnings, cautions, and instructions marked on and supplied with the product. Inform and educate your personnel in the proper installation, operation, and maintenance of the product. Install your equipment as specified in Foxboro site planning/installation instructions and per applicable local/national codes. Connect all products to the proper electrical and/or pressure sources. + Handle, move, and install each product using the appropriate number of personnel and moving devices/equipment (dolly, forkiif, crane, etc.). Failure to do 0 could cause serious personal injury. + To ensure proper performance, use qualified personnel to install, operate, update, program, and maintain the product. + When replacement parts are required, ensure that the qualified service technician uses replacement parts specified by Foxboro. Unauthorized substitutions may result in fire, electrical shock, other hazards, or improper equipment operation. + Ensure that all equipment doors are closed and protective covers are in place, ‘except when maintenance is being performed by qualified personnel, to prevent electrical shock and personal injury. Page iVA Series Temperature Transmitters combine microprocessor based technology with simplified, advanced packaging to achieve high reliability in an exceptionally intelligent transmitter. All versions are microprocessor-based and have ‘an optional LCD indicator with push-button configuration capability, eliminating the need for a separate configurator. ‘The indicator can easily be removed without tools and installed ‘onanother transmitter, making ita very versatile configuration ‘tool. Modular design allows you to choose the level of inteligence needed for your applications: The FoxCom version provides the highest level of intelligence with software selectable 4 to 20 mA or FaxCom digital output with local and remote configuration capabily through the LCD indicator/Configurator, a Hand Held Terminal, personal computer software ...even from any workstation of an VA Series System. FoxCom digital ‘output transmits the measurement in temperature units, eliminating the need to recalibrate of rerange the transmitter when process conditions change. Also, since the measurement is digital, the inaccuracies of the D/A converter are eliminated. The HART version has a 4-20 mA output with local and remote configuration capability through the LCD Indicator! Configurator, the HART Model 275 Configurator, or personal computer software. ‘The 4 to 20 mA version has all ofthe intelligence of the FoxCom version, except that all adjustments can only be done with the integral LCD Indicator/Configurator. ‘Chose the level of intelligence needed for your temperature measurements ... YOU will get it plus more with V/A Series ‘Temperature Transmitters, {A Sib Group Company “wah deh hk kkk kk ddd ed 1/A SERIES TEMPERATURE TRANSMITTER OUTSTANDING BENEFITS ‘One Transmitter for All Applications Reduces Spares Configurable for T/C, RTD's, milvotts and ohms Input/Output Isolation Integral or Remote Cold Junction Reference International Electrical Agency Certifications Mult-point Configurable Curve Ease of Installation and Operation Saves Time and Money DIN Rail, Remote or Sensor Mount Sensors Prewired to Transmitter Outstanding Accuracy ‘Accurate Reranging Without Recalibration Ambient Temperature Compensation FoxCom Digital Integration to VA Series Systems High Reliability Lowers Maintenance Costs Automatic Self Calibration Continuous Self Diagnostics ‘Completely Sealed Unit Reverse Polarity Protection RFVEMI Protection Voltage Surge Protection NEMA 4X (IP66) Corrosion Protection (CE96 and IS09000 Compliant Choose intelligence Level Needed FoxCom 4 to 20 mA or Digital Integration 40.20 mA (HART) 4 to 20 mA without Remote Communication Inteligence Without Separate Configurator ‘Optional LCD Indicator with Push Button Configuration Easily Transportable Between Transmitters without Tools Display Output in F, C, mA or Percent Display Tag Number for Easy Identification Programmable in English, Spanish, French and German1 /A SERIES TEMPERATURE TRANSMITTER Ten Questions to Ask Your Temperature Transmitter Supplier Can the same temperature transmitter be configured for 6. various RTD's, thermocouples, milvolts, ohms or muti-point curve to reduce training and the number of spare transmitters? Does the integral LCD indicator have push-buttons to easily ‘erange (without calibration equipment) or reconfigure the transmitter database, and is it easily transportable between transmitters without any tools or instructions ... thereby eliminating the need for a separate configurator? 2. Can the same transmitter be mounted on a DIN railorin an ‘explosion proof housing to make installation easier? 7. Can the transmitter also be remotely reranged or reconfigured using a Hand Held Configurator, aPC software 3. Can sensors be ordered mounted to the transmitter to program and a control system workstation to allow for reduce wiring mistakes, checkout and installation time? installations which are not at grade level? 4. Is the transmitter available with analog 4 to 20 mA, HART 8. Does the transmitter automaticaly do a self-calibration or FoxCom digital output allowing integration of the routine using accurate internal references to greatly temperature measurement into a variety ofcontrol systems? _ reduce the need for periodic recalibration? 5. Is the transmitter available with an LCD indicator that can 9. Is the transmitter rugged, reliable and backedby atwo year display the measurement, enginosring units, percent of warranty? span, mA output, tag number, sensor faults and transmitter fauits to reduce operational and maintenance costs? 10. Gan the transmitter be delivered within 24 hours with no price add for quick delivery? tthe answer is yes to al of the above questions, you must be using the Foxboro V/A Series Temperature Transmitter Is Performance Important to You? 0 to 100°C Calibrated Range, Error in °C Brand Model"—output”—“Aesuracy Temperature =~ Dat ANS? Foxboro -RTT20 Digital 0.05 0.05 O18 Os Foxboro ATT20. © 410.20mA 0.10 0.09 022 Rosemount 30440 410.20mA 017 028, 0.10 Rosemount 3144 40 20mA 016 040 0.05 Bailey EQN = 41020mA 010 0.30 0.30 Rochester SC-4400 41020mA 020 038, 020 Rosemount 644 4t020mA 0.23 0.40 010 (047 ‘Smar Trot 41020mA_ 0.23 057 2 ost Rosemount 444 41020mA 020 078 040 0.80 Honeywell STT302. 4t020mA 0.43 ose 2 1.01 Chessell 3530 4t020mA 13 2.09 04 213, “RMS isthe square root of the sum of squares fr accuracy. ambient temperature otal effec per °C change and critper ‘12 manths using @ 100 ohm platinum FTO (net incudng sensor or). Speiicatons rom published documents For detailed specifications refer to PSS 2A-1F4 A The Rostsore Conipeniy. || ta Seded xa lesirs oe Contact your FOXBORO representative for additional Foxboro, MA 020352085, ‘ogatered wacemart of The information about these products Foster Company pomeeees HART sa rege taceran the leoosevossr HART Conmuneaten Fauna Coprit ©1886 by Te Foxboro Company Formor, MA 020952009 Aight rexeres Pena USA }A.Siebe Group Company | Buen ese a6MI 020-453 Instruction April 1999 ek RTT20 I/A Series® Temperature Transmitter Installation, Configuration, Operation, Calibration, and Maintenance bt dd bb Style A hed ed © ERE ‘Sate Group CompanyContents General Description .. ‘Transmitter Identification Unpacking « Reference Documents Standard Specifications Operating Conditions Functional Specifications Performance Specifications Physical Specifications Communications . Output Types vs. Integral and Remote Configurators Software Compatibility POs PmeRee Ye ene 2. Installation Transmitter Mounting DIN Rail Mount .. Pipe or Surface Mount .. Surface Mount without Bracket Bare Sensor Mount .. Thermowell Mount Mounting Basic Transmitter in Old Style Housing, Positioning Transmitter to View Optional Indicator ... Optional Custody Transfer Lock and Seal Transmitter Wiring .. : Electrical Safety Requirements Power Supply Conduit Drainage Hazardous Locations .. Sensor Connections and Wiring Loop Wiring Grounding (Earthing) HART Multidrop Communication‘MI 020-453 ~ April 1999 Attaching Remote Configurators .. 3. Configuration, Configurable Parameters .. Parameter Descriptions Indicator/ Configurator Configuration Procedure 4, Operation. 45 a7 5. Calibration ‘Trimming 4 to 20 mA Output Input Calibratio N-Point Calibration Custom Curve Calibration . 6. Maintenance Troubleshooting Problems Replacement of Integrally Mounted Sensor Replacement of Basic Transmitter ... IndexFigures ‘Transmitter Identification DIN Rail Mount Pipe or Surface Mount . Surface Mount without Bracl Bare Sensor Mount ‘Thermowell Mount 3 Locating New Holes in Existing Mounting Plate Custody Transfer Lock and Seal Option Recommended Conduit Routing Single RTD Wiring ... Dual RTD Wiring .... Thermocouple or Voltage Wiring Typical Transmitter Wiring to an I/A Series System Wiring Transmitter to Terminals in an I/A Series System Voltage and Load Limits .. ‘Typical Transmieer Wiring with a 4 to 20 mA Ourput Wiring Several 4 to 20 mA Transmitters to a Common Power Supply Typical Multidrop Network .... Minimum Load between Power Supply and Configurator Maximum Load between Transmitter and Configurator 1-Line and 3-Line Indicator Addition of Indicator/Configurator Indicator Configurator Flowchart 4 t0 20 mA Ourput Calibration Setup Input Calibration Setup .. 13 14 14 14 15 16 16 19 21 22 24 27 28 28 30 30 31 32 32 42 42 43 48 49Tables vi COV AW Rune Reference Documents Operating Con: Input Types Range Limits, Maximum Span, an ‘Transmitter Software History Electrical Safety Specifications area RTT20 with Intelligent Output (Code -D) . RTT20 with HART Output (Code -T) RTT20 with 4 to 20 mA Output (Code) .1. Introduction General Description The Model RTT20 I/A Series Temperature Transmitter is a microprocessor-based, two-wire device for converting various mV and ohm type sensors into a inear 4 to 20 mA or digital output. ‘A standard two-wire system provides a nominal 24 V de power to the transmitter and also carries the output signal ro a receiver tied into the loop wiring. There are three different ourput types with communications capabilities as follows: Ourput Code Output Code -T: 4 to 20 mA output with HART communications protocol Output Code -D: Intelligent 4 to 20 mA or FoxCom digital output (user configurable) with Foxboro communication protocol 4 to 20 mA without remote communications “The microprocessor-based transmitter was designed for easy installation in a wide variety of appli- cations, The major differences between the three output types is in communications. The optional I-Line and 3-Line Indicator/Configurators are designed to enable the user to locally reconfigure any transmitter database. A single indicator can be easily moved from one transmitter to another, No tools are required to install or remove it. Simply plug it in and make the desired adjustments tothe transmitter. Then remove it and move on to the next transmitter. The 4 to 20 mA transmitter (Ourput Code -I) can only be adjusted using these Indicator/Configurators because there is no remote communications capability. Whenever the local Indicator/Configura- tors are used for reconfiguration, the loop must be put in manual. As a safety feature, the ourput will be held at the last value until the transmitter is returned to the operational mode. “The HART and Intelligent Foxboro protocol transmitters have an internal modem to enable the database to be remotely reranged or reconfigured as follows: HART protocol - with a HART Model 275 Communicator (Foxboro Model HT991), with the Foxboro DOS-based configuration software (ABO991) in conjunction with the MOD991 modem, or the Foxboro Windows-based Model PC20 Configurator. Oe = ———$ For intrinsically safe loops, only the HT991 should be used for remote configuration. ponheurition, “Sati Aes OS Intelligent Foxboro protocol ~ with a Hand-Held Terminal (Model HHTT), with a PC-Based Configurator (Model PC10 or PC20), and/or from an I/A Series system. = 0c << <_< For intrinsically safe loops, only the HHT should be used for remote configuration, as shown in Figure 13 on page 27. ‘All of the remote configurators can communicate with the transmitter from any wiring termination point in the loop. This allows the transmitter to be installed in hazardous locations or areas which are nor at grade level. The configurator can only be used in an area for which i is ated. Communication between the remote configurator and the transmitter is based upon the Frequency Shift Keying (FSK) technique. Since the FSK tones do not add any current to the two-‘MI 020-453 ~ April 1999 1. Introduction wire system, reading transmitter daa does not interfere with the output signal. When new configuration data is being downloaded into the transmitter, however, the output is interrupted and the loop must therefore be put in manual. The intelligent transmitter can also be digitally integrated into an I/A Series System and reconfigured with any of the system workstations, climinating the need for the separate configurator. ‘The microprocessor-based transmitter has been designed to accept a wide variety of mV and resis- tive sensors: * Thermocouples © RTDs (2, 3 or 4 wire) + Millivole de sources + Resistive Sensors (Ohms measurement) + Dewpoint Sensors (Foxboro Model 2781) The input and output characteristics are determined by the configuration information loaded into the transmitter at the factory. This configuration can be easily changed using the Indicator/Con- figurators or any of the various remote configurator. Transmitter Identification See Figure 1 for transmitter data plate contents. For a complete explanation of the Model Num- ber code, see PL 008-659. MODEL CODE STYLE PLANT AND DATE OF MANUFACTURE ‘SALES ORDER NUMBER ‘SERIAL NUMBER RANGE CUSTOMER TAG DATA ‘SUPPLY VOLTAGE MWP (THERMOWELL) PRODUCT SAFETY SPECIFICATIONS. NOTE: MWP APPLIES TO EXPLOSIONPROOF VERSION ONLY1. Introduction (M1020-453 ~April 199 Unpacking Upon receipt, inspect the package for any sign of damage that may have occurred in shipping. Immediately report any shipping damage to the shipping agent/carrier. The cartier may not honor any claims unless all shipping material is retained for examination. After examining the packaging and removing the contents, save the carton and packaging material in the event the transmitter needs to be returned for any reason. Reference Documents This document contains information on installation, wiring, and maintenance of the RTT20 Transmitter. Additional information about the transmitter and the remote configurators are con- tained in the documents listed in Table 1. Table 1. Reference Documents Document Description MI 020-350 | Wiring Guidelines for Foxboro Intelligent Transmitters MI 020-460 | Operation, Calibration, and Configuration Using a HART Communicator M1020-469 | Operation, Calibration, and Configuration Using a Model HHT Hand-Held ‘Terminal M1 020-479 _| PC10 Intelligent Transmitter Configurator MI 020-495 _| PC20 Intelligent Transmitrer Configurator PL 008-659 Parts List - RTT20 I/A Series Temperature Transmitter DP 020-460 Dimensional Print - I/A Series Temperature Transmitter = Nov A. > All of the documents listed in Table 1, including this instruction (MI 020-453), are available on a CD-ROM (Part Number J0180AE). Standard Specifications Operating Conditions Table 2. Operating Conditions Reference Operating Influence Conditions ‘Normal Operating Conditions ‘Ambient Conditions ‘Without Integral Display | 24 22°C (7543°F) | -40 0 +85°C (-40 to +185°F) With Integral Display 24 42°C (7523°F)__| -29 to +70°C (-20 to +158°F) Relative Humidity 50 210% Oro 100% (noncondensing) Supply Voltage 3020.5 Vde 12 0 42Vde Vibration Omi? 0) [30 m/s? (3 g) maximum(a) {@) Limited co 10 m/s" (I g) maximum wich 316 ss housing.‘MI 020-453 ~ April 1999 1. Introduction Functional Specifications Input ‘Types and Range Limits Sce Table 3. Span Limits Output Types ‘Two-Wire Transmitter Input Response Time Electronic Damping ‘Turn On Time ‘Minimum Power Supply Current Output Output Update Rate Electromagnetic Compatibility (EMC) Isolation Input Impedance (mV Input Mode) Minimum: 5°C (10°F). Maximum: See Table 3. 4t0 20 mA. Smart HART. Intelligent (4 to 20 mA or FoxCom Di The same two wires are used for input power, ourput signal, and remote communication. With minimum damping, the 90% response time for an 80% input step is 1.2 seconds. 4to 20 mA Version: 1.2 seconds. Intelligent Version: Damping is configurable to sectings of 0.00, 0.25, 0.50, 1, 2, 4, 8, 16, and 32 seconds. HART Version: Damping is set as a floating decimal point value between 0 and 32 seconds. ‘Two-wire Sensor: 3.5 seconds. Three- and Four-wire Sensors: 7 seconds. 35 mA Ranging: Zero and span adjustment are non-interacting. Underrange Current: 3.8 mA. ‘Overrange Current: 20.75 mA. Failsafe (User-Configurable for Ousput Code -D and -T): 4.10.20 mA Version: Upscale/Downscale ON/OFF Intelligent and HART Versions: Downscale: 3.6 to 3.8 mA. Upscale: 20.75 to 23.0 mA. Action: Direct or Reverse. 4 t0 20 mA: 6 times per second (all ourput versions). HART Digital: 2 times per second. FoxCom Digital: 10 times per second. ‘The RTT20 complies with the requirements of the European EMC Directive 89/336/EEC. 500 V ac, rms. >10 Ma.lll ( ”””””~—~i«siCiti 1. Introduction 1M1020-453 — April 1999 RFI Protection Susceptibility radiated + In metal housin 30 Vim peak; 26-1000 mHz 50% AM @ 11 kHz 30 V/m peak; 900 MHz; 50% duty cycle; 200 Hz rep.rate + Basic Transmission: 20 Vim peak; 26-1000 mH 50% AM @ 11 kHz 20 V/m peak; 900 MHz; 50% duty cycle; 200 Hz rep.rate Supply Voltage 2500 Requirements and External Loop Load Limitations “sey 3 Lppcenmeat ears a "2 SUPPLY VOLTAGE (Va) Ve ores: MUTINIMUM LOAD WITH WART COMMUNICATOR OR PC-BASED HART "ZONMGURATOS ConNESTEO IS 2501, ‘2. MINMUM LORS WITH Ht TERMINAL OF BC-BASED FoxCom CONFIGURATOR SOnNETED I 0 2. COMMBETING AU HHT TERMINAL. PC-BASED CONFIGURATOR, OR HART COMMU ‘Geaiga ume OPcnaTI BeLOW THEMINMOM SPECIFIED LOAD MAY CAUSE SoimiunicaTioN PROBLEMS.‘MI 020-453 ~ April 1999 1. Introduction Table 3. Input Types Single Sensor Conventional | Intelligent HART OutputCode | Output Code | Output Code Sensor Type 4 -D T TIC TypeB, GEL KLN RS TU Yes Yes Yes RTD (2-, 3-, or 4-wire) 100 ohm DIN or Yes Yes Yes SAMA RTD 2,35, or 4-wire) 100, 120, oF 200 ohm No Yes Ye Nickel RTD (2-, 3-, or 4-wire) 10 ohm copper No Yes Yes Milivole Yes Yes Yes ‘Ohms (2-, 3+, or 4-wire) Ye Yes Yes Dewpoint No Yes Yes 2 to 22 Point Custom Curve No Yes Ye Dual Sensors Conventional | Intelligent HART Sensor Type OutputCode | Ourput Code | Output Code RTD (2-wire only) DIN or SAMA 4 D T Redundant No No No Difference No Yes Yes ‘Average No Yes Yes Independent (with digital output only) No Yes Yeswd i 1. Introduction 1020-453 — April 1999 Table 4. Range Limits, Maximum Span, and Accuracy (a) ae if Maximum + Digital eeeitee Range Limits Span _| Accuracy (b)(p) Input Type_| Letter | Note °C oF ec |e | see RTD @, 3, or 4 wire) Pel00 DINAEC] Q |_| -200and +850 [-328 and +1562| 1050 | 1890 | 0.05 [ 0.09 Pc100 DINMIEC| A | d_| -200and +850 |-328 and +1562| 1050 | 1890 | 0.05 | 0.09 [Pe100 SAMA P| _e | -200and +650 [-328and +1202| 850 | 1530 | 0.05 | 0.09 Ni 200 D_| fm | -130and +315 | -202and +599 | 445 | 801 | 0.44 | 0.79 INi120,Minco | _G | | -80and+320 | -112and +608 | 400 | 720 | 0.03 | 0.05 Ni100 T_| en | -60and+250 | -76and +482 | 310 | 558 | 0.04 | 0.07 [Gu 10 F_ | hn | -70and+150 | -94and +302 | 220 | 396 | 0.51 | 092 “Thermocouple Type B B_ [kr | Oand +1820 | +32 and +3308 | 1820 | 3276 0.51 | 092 ‘Type C C_| kp | Oand +2320 | +32 and +4208 | 2320 | 4176 | 0.38 | 0.68 Type E E_|_k _|-270and +1000 |-454 and +1832 1270 | 2286 | 0.08 | 0.14 Type} J k_[-210 and +1200 | -346 and +2129| 1410 | 2538 [ 0.11 | 0.20 "Type K K_ | _k_[-270 and +1372 | -454 and -2502 | 1642 | 2956 | 0.14 | 0.25 Type L L_|_m_| -200and +900 |-328 and +1652 1100 | 1980 [ 0.13 | 0.23 Type N N_| _k _[-270and +1300| -454and +2372 1570 | 2862 | 0.15 | 0.27 Type R R_ |__| -30and +1768 | -58and +3214 | 1818 | 3272 | 042 | 0.76 Type S S_|_k | -50and +1768 | -58 and +3214 | 1818 | 3272 | 0.49 | 0.88 ‘Type T T_|_k | -270 and +400 | -454and +752 | 670_| 1206 | 0.10 | 0.18 Type U U_[_m_| -200and +600 | -328and-1112 | 800_| 1440 | 0.09 | 0.16 Other i Milivole M “15 and +115 mV de 130 mV de env Resistance o Tand 500.2 5002 20 mQ Dew Point Ww ~45 and +96°C (50 and +205°F) | 142°C (255°F) | 0.05°C (0.099 Custom Z 2 to 22-point user-configurable curve (a)For 4 to 20 mA ousput accuracy, add £0.05% to digital accuracy. (b)Digital accuracy is either the lied value of 20.019 oF span, whichever is greater. For thermocouples only, add the applicable cold uncio er to digital acurzey: Tatra: 20.2°C (20.5°F). Remote: Depends on accuracy of remote sensor. (OIECIDIN 751; alpha = 0.00385 (1984) ASTM-B Standard Accuracy. (@IEC/DIN 751; alpha = 0.00385 (1984) ASTM-A (OSAMA Standard RC 21-4; alpha = 0.003923. (9 Foxboro NR 226/227, Refer to TI 005-24 (@DIN 43760. (b)Foxboro CR 228/229. Refer to TI 005-24a. (ONIST Monogram 125, DIN IEC 584. (DIN 43710 (1985). (a)Not accesible with optional LCD Indicator/Configurator. (p)Tungsten 5% Rhenium-Tungsten 26%. (qDoes not include sensor accuracy () May exhibic a decrease in performance at cemperatures below 43°C (109°F).‘MI 020-453 ~ April 1999 Performance Spec! 1. Introduction ifications (Onder Reference Operating Conditions unless otherwise specified) Accuracy Repeatability and Linearity ‘Long-Term Stability Ambient Temperature Effect Relative Humidity Effect ‘Vibration Effect Mounting Position Effect Supply Voltage Effect Ourput Load Effect Refer to Table 4. Included in accuracy. Digital Ourput: <0.05% of input reading (mV or ) per year. 4 to 20 mA Output: Digital Stability plus 0.043% of span per year. Errors less than 1/2 the reference accuracy plus 0.1 °C per 28 °C 60°F). <0.01% of calibrated span from 0 to 100% RH, noncondensing. <0.05% at 30 m/s? (3 g). None. Digital Output: None. 4.0 20 mA Output: £0,005% per volt. Digital Output: None. 4 to 20 mA Output: <0.005% per volt. Physical Specifications Basic Transmitter Polycarbonate with molded ryton terminal block. Screw terminals of nickel over copper-plated steel. ‘Mounting Options ‘Option (Code [Bracker (Hardware ‘Mounting Set |-MI_|Epoxy-Coated Steel _| Plated Steel Stainless Steel |-M2_| Stainless Steel Stainless Mounting Sec Stee! DIN Rail D1 [Aluminum and Plastic [Plated Steel Hardware Enclosure Construction Environmental Protection ‘Approximate Mass Housing: Epoxy-coated, low-copper aluminum or 316 ss. Union coupling (thermowell only): zinc plated steel or 316 ss. Housing: NEMA 4X, IP66. Basic Transmitter Package: 0.13 kg (0.28 Ib). ‘Aluminum Pipe or Surface Mount Housing: 1.47 kg (3.25 Ib). 316 ss Pipe or Surface Mount Housing: 3.25 kg (7.25 Ib). 1-Line Indicator: Add 0.02 kg (0.05 1b). 3-Line Indicator: Add 0.06 kg (0.13 Ib).1 tdction 020-453 April 1999 Communications Output Types vs. Integral and Remote Configurators ‘There are three different Model RTT20 transmitters with respect to the output type: «@ 41020 mA. ¢ 4 t0 20 mA with HART Protocol Communications. 4 Incelligent (user selectable 4 to 20 mA or digital) using Foxboro communication protocol. “The following table indicates which ourput type can be used with the various configurators. 4t020mA HART —_Intelligent Configurator Type (Code!) (Code-T) —_ (Code-D) 1-Line Indicator/Configurator (option -L1) Yes Yes Yes 3-Line Indicator/Configurator (option -L3) Yes Yes Yes HART Model 275 No Yes No Rosemount Model 268 No No No Foxboro HT991 No Yes No Foxboro AB0991 Software No Yes No Foxboro Model HHT No No Yes Foxboro Model PC10 No No Yes Foxboro Model PC20 No Yes Yes Foxboro I/A Series System No No Yes Please refer to the next section for the applicable software compatibility requirements of the vari- ous configurators. Software Compatibility Software in the various Foxboro intelligent devices is periodically revised. Also, as new intelligent devices are introduced, the various remote configurator software is also revised. All Transmitter Outputs Transmitter Software “This instruction has been written for the Foxboro Model RTT20 transmitter with Revision 03 software. The transmitter software revision can be determined by using any of the various remote configurators.‘MI 020-453 ~ April 1999 1. Introduction 10 Transmitter Software History Table 5. Transmitter Software History Output | Revision | First Code | Level | Shipped Description 1 ‘Mar 96 First issue 2 | Sep96 _ | Improved extrapolation of Custom Cal Eliminated failsafe displayed during startup Improved alternating display mode D CJ on Meas #3 rather than Meas #2 mA loop cal fix with EGUs rather than °C 3 | Mar98 | Improved internal power management, Fixed mA trim in negative direction Improved transient accuracy for dual RTD. Mar 96__| First issue 2__| Sep 96 _ | No changes from Rev 1 T 3 | Mar98 _ | Extrapolation of Custom Cal Eliminated failsafe displayed during startup Improved alternating display mode Improved transient accuracy for dual RTD Mar 96 First issue #4 2__|Sep96 _| No changes from Rev 1 3 | Mar 98 | Eliminated failsafe displayed during startup Improved alternating display mode 1-Line or 3-Line Indicators/Configurator “There is no software in the integral indicators. When installed, they connect directly to the micro- processor and operate using the transmitter software. Therefore, the indicators can be used with any version transmitter software and do not need to be upgraded as the transmitter software changes. HART Output (Code -T) Foxboro Software AB0991 ‘Version 3.0 or later required for proper operation with transmitter. Foxboro Model PC20 Configurator Software Version 1.0 or later. HART Model 275 ‘The HART Communicator needs to have the device description (DDs) loaded into it to operate properly. Many HART Foundation members, including Foxboro, can load the necessary DDs1. Introduction ‘M1020-453 ~April 1999 into a HART Communicator. If he communicator was purchased from Foxboro (Foxboro Model Code HT991 is the HART Model 275 Communicator), the DDs for the Model RTT20 trans- mitter will have already been loaded. — NOTE ‘The Rosemount Model 268 is not compatible with HART-based devices other than Rosemount’s. The Foxboro RTT20 device descriptions (DDs) cannot be loaded into the Rosemount Model 268 Configurator. Intelligent Output (Code -D) Foxboro Hand-Held Terminal (Model HHT) Software Part Number L0122EV Rev D or later. Foxboro Model PC10 Configurator Software Version 4.0 o later. Foxboro Model PC20 Configurator Software Version 1.0 or later. Foxboro I/A Series System Software Version 4.2 or later. Ifany of your remote configurators needs software upgrades, please contact your nearest Foxboro sales office or representative.“oD DOOD ooo ooo 2. Installation The following material provides information and procedures for installing the RTT20 “Transmitter. For dimensional information, refer to DP 020-460. — NOTE Use a suitable thread sealant on all connections. —Z\caution Bare sensor or thermowell mounting to the 316 ss housing should not be used in high vibration areas. Transmitter Mounting ‘The basic transmitter can be mounted on a DIN rail or to a flat surface. The transmitter in a field. housing can be pipe mounted, surface mounted, mounted directly to a bare sensor, or thermowell mounted. See Figures 2 through 6. For extremely high process temperatures, a remote mounted sensor is recommended. Also, the mounting stability can influence how the sensor is attached to the transmitter. If the process vessel is highly insulated and the thermowell has considerable lag- ging, a remote mounted transmitter attached to a 50 mm (2 inch) pipe is recommended. When mounting the transmitter, take into account the necessary room to remove the cover if you wish to use the indicators or remote configurators at the transmitter. The housing can be mounted in any position. The module can be rotated in 90 degree increments to align the optional indicator for easy viewing. DIN Rail Mount Figure 2. DIN Rail Mount 3