Documente Academic
Documente Profesional
Documente Cultură
integral controls
SA 07.2 – SA 16.2 / SA 25.1 – SA 48.1 with
AM 01.1/02.1 and AC 01.2
Product description
The actuator specialist
Global presence
For this purpose, you have to know your markets well.
Thinking globally means acting regionally. A comprehen-
sive worldwide sales and service network ensures that
there is a competent local contact for every customer.
2 |
Table of contents
The actuator specialist 2 Interfaces - Valve and electrical connection 30
Applications 4 Electromechanical control unit 32
Large torque range 5 Electronic control unit 33
AUMA Generation .2 - Particular conditions - Local adaptations possible! 34
New electric multi-turn actuators and actuator controls 6 Safe and reliable – in any circumstance 35
Service conditions 8 Prevention, service life, maintenance -
Basics - Main functions of actuators 10 Complete with test engineering features 36
Basics - Controls concepts 12 Technical data 38
Integration within the DCS - Actuator controls Certificates 46
AM and AC 14 Quality is not just a matter of trust 47
Operation and clarity 16 AUMA worldwide 48
Communication - Tailor-made interfaces 20 Index 50
Communication - fieldbus 22
Modularity - Multiple applications 24
Design principle 28
|3
Applications
Water sector
: Sewage treatment plants
: Water treatment plants
: Drinking water distribution
: Seawater desalination
: Steel construction for water resources
4 |
The AUMA SA multi-turn actuators cover a torque range [1]
|5
AUMA Generation .2 - New electric multi-turn actuators and actuator c
Easy operation
■ All operation and configuration options are presented
on a large and easy-to-read display.
■ User-friendly and multi-lingual menu navigation.
■ Operation via local controls or wireless connection via
the AUMA PC ToolSuite.
6 |
controls
Permanent reliability
Material selection, design and new manufacturing meth-
ods as well as the further enhanced corr osion pr otection
ensure longer service life.
Enhanced applications
■ Undervoltage conditions up to –30 %
■ Ambient temperatures between –60 °C and +70 °C
|7
AUMA actuators are used worldwide; in all climate Enclosure protection IP 68
zones, in industrial plants of all kinds under special local
AUMA Generation .2 devices are supplied with im-
ambient conditions. AUMA devices have to operate reliably
proved enclosure protection IP 68 according to EN 60529.
and for a long time under any conditions without requiring
IP 68 means protection against submersion up to 8 m
major maintenance work.
head of water for max. 96 hours. During submersion up to
For this reason, AUMA has focussed on making AUMA 10 operations are permissible.
devices resistant to the most unfavourable conditions and In order to guarantee the enclosure protection IP 68, suit-
has adapted their protective measures to the state-of-the- able cable glands must be used. They are not part of the
art technology. standard supply, but can be provided by AUMA on request.
Service conditions
8 |
Corrosion protection
Efficient corrosion protection is a major factor in the Colour
guarantee of a long operating life. For the housing parts, The standard colour is silver-grey (similar to RAL 7037).
the AUMA corrosion protection system is based on a Other colours are possible on request.
chemical preliminary treatment, followed by a two-layer
powder coating. In compliance with the corrosivity catego-
ries according to EN ISO 12944-2, various AUMA corrosion
protection levels are provided to suit the different applica-
tions.
AUMA
Ambient temperatures
AUMA actuators are used in both hot and cold environments. Adapted versions are available to suit various ambient
temperatures
1 AM or AC includes heating system for connection to external power supply 230 V AC or 115 V AC.
|9
Open-close and modulating duty
Valves are subdivided in shut-off valves and modulating Multi-turn actuators for open-close duty
valves. The type designation for AUMA multi-turn actuators for
■ In general, shut-off valves are either open or closed. open-close duty is SA:
They are rarely operated; when operated they cover ■ SA 07.2 – SA 16.2
the complete stroke. The time difference between two ■ SA 25.1 – SA 48.1
travels can amount to minutes or even to months. They
are controlled by means of the binary signals OPEN Multi-turn actuators for modulating duty
and CLOSE. This type of duty is classified as open-close The type designation for AUMA multi-turn actuators for
duty. modulating duty is SAR:
■ Modulating valves are used to set a default variable ■ SAR 07.2 – SAR 16.2
being constantly verified and adjusted in short inter- ■ SAR 25.1 – SAR 30.1
vals. Control takes place by means of a continuous set-
point, e.g. 4 – 20 mA signal. The time interval between
two travels is a matter of seconds. This type of duty is
classified as modulating duty.
[1]
[1] OPEN - CLOSE control
This is the most basic type of
control. Due to the fact that dur-
ing normal operation only the states
OPEN and CLOSED are relevant, the
discrete commands “Run OPEN” and
“Run CLOSE” as well as the feedback
signals “End position OPEN” reached
and “End position CLOSED” reached
are usually sufficient.
Automatic tripping depends on
the selected type of seating.
10 |
Switching off in the end positions Protection functions
Irrespective of whether the actuator is operated in
Overload protection for the valve
open-close or modulating duty, the device must automati-
cally switch off when reaching an end position. Two dif- If an excessive torque is applied during travel, e.g. due
ferent switch-off mechanisms are available and are applied to a trapped object within the valve, the controls switch
depending on the type of valve. off the actuator to protect the valve.
[2]
[2] Setpoint control
The AC receives a position set-
point from the super-ordinate DCS,
e.g. as 4 – 20 mA signal. The integral
positioner compares this value with
the current valve position and controls
the actuator motor as required until
the offset value comes close to zero.
The valve position is usually transmit-
ted to the DCS.
| 11
NORM
AM
AC
L2
L1 PE
L3
[1] Power supply
e.g. 400 V three-phase AC current
TSC RO
LSC RC
TSO
LSO M
12 |
[1]
| 13
Integration within the DCS - Actuator controls AM and AC
The integral controls evaluate the actuator signals AM 01.1 and 02.1
and operation commands and automatically perform the
The AM controls with their simple logic are the ideal
required switching procedures without delay, using the
solution wherever the requirement is limited to opening or
installed switchgear, reversing contactors or thyristors.
closing valves, wherever conventional parallel communica-
After analysis, the controls supply the actuator signals tion is used and data exchange is reduced to the absolute
as feedback signals to the host. minimum.
The integral controls allow for local actuator operation. At the time of commissioning, only a small number of
AM and AC controls are compatible with the other parameters are defined via DIP switches, e.g. the type of
AUMA actuator series. From the DCS point of view, a seating.
homogenous appearance is created for different valve and Actuator control is made via operation commands
actuator types. OPEN, STOP, CLOSE. Reaching an end position and a
Please refer to page 45 for a detailed overview of the collective fault signal are reported back to the DCS as
controls’ functions. feedback signals. These signals are visually displayed at the
local controls via the indication lights. As an option, the
valve position can be transmitted as 4 – 20 mA signal to
the DCS.
Further options include a three position controller al-
lowing actuator control via the 4 – 20 mA signal and a
simple Profibus interface.
14 |
AC 01.2
AC controls are your perfect solution if the application With the development of the AC 01.2, particular
requires self-adapting control functions, data logging, con- emphasis was laid on user-friendliness and the ease of
figurable user interface or if valve and actuator are to be integration of actuators into the DCS. The large graphic
implemented into a life cycle management by intelligent display is used to perform menu-controlled programming
diagnostic functions. of the controls, optionally using the AUMA PC ToolSuite
AC controls are equipped with a large and freely pro- via wireless Bluetooth connection. For fieldbus connec-
grammable parallel interface and/or interfaces to estab- tions, AC programming can be performed from the control
lished fieldbus systems within process automation, includ- room.
ing Profibus DP-V2.
The diagnostic functions comprise a time-stamped
event report, torque characteristics logging, continuous
recording of temperatures and vibration within the actua-
tor and, furthermore, counting the number of starts and
motor running times.
Further to the basic functions, they offer a number of
options to meet special demands. These include torque
by-pass to unseat valves if tightly seated or functions for
modifying operating times to avoid water hammers within
pipelines.
| 15
[2]
2]
[4]
[1]
[3]
16 |
[8]
[5]
[6] [9]
[7]
7 [10]
[10
10]]
| 17
For actuators with integral controls AM or AC, all set- Wireless connection
tings can be directly performed at the actuator. If the
Connection between actuator and programming device
actuator is equipped with an electronic control unit and an
is based on Bluetooth standard, supported by most laptops
AC, settings are made via the display, without opening the
or PDAs. The connection is password-protected to exclude
housing.
any unauthorised access.
Alternatively, actuators with AC can be configured via
The addressed actuator indicates the access via a blue
the AUMA PC ToolSuite. This tool allows clearer presen-
indication light. The device can be clearly identified due
tation of parameters and actuator data. Furthermore, it
to the works number or a customer-specific name assign-
converts a PDA or a laptop to a remote control for the
ment.
actuator.
ToolSuite for testing the Profibus DP interface
ToolSuite database
When using the Profibus DP protocol, the ToolSuite is
Actuator data can be archived in the ToolSuite data-
used to test correct functioning of the fieldbus interface
base. This supports, for example, an available life cycle
within the actuator. From the actuator point of view and
management system. If an AC has to be replaced, all
for the duration of the test phase, the laptop equipped
database parameters can be uploaded to the replacement
with the ToolSuite will take over the master function.
device, thus quickly restoring the previous functionality.
18 |
[3]
[4]
[5]
[5] ToolTips
The ToolSuite supplies an explanation for each se-
lected parameter.
| 19
Although, the mechanical interfaces between actuators
Parallel signal transmission to the DCS -
and valves have been standardised for many decades and
AM
are stable, there are a multitude of different interfaces to
the DCS. In spite of efforts for standardisation, communi- For the AM, all input and outputs are hard wired. Please
cation technology is subject to constant progress due to refer to the terminal plan for respective assignment.
continuous developments within the electronics sector. ■ Three binary inputs for the OPEN - STOP - CLOSE con-
Due to the modular product range, AUMA is in a posi- trol commands
tion to offer an interface for any system, from the AUMA ■ Five binary outputs with the following assignments:
NORM actuator without integral controls to the actuator End position CLOSED, end position OPEN, selector
with AC controls, programmable from the control room via switch in REMOTE, selector switch in LOCAL, collective
fieldbus. fault signal
Furthermore, the AUMA modularity makes it possible to ■ Alternatively to the control inputs, an analogue 0/4 –
20 |
Parallel signal transmission to the DCS - Serial communication
AC Since the implementation of fieldbus technology, AUMA
Compared to the AM, the AC offers a large number of has been focussing on open fieldbus protocols. This is
feedback signals. The plant operator decides which signals the only way for the plant operator to maintain flexibility
are to be transmitted. The same is valid for input defini- when choosing the most suitable field devices or perfor-
tion. Assignment of inputs and outputs can be modified at ming necessary extensions or upgrades.
a later date with the AC device setting. From the fieldbus point of view, the AC is state-of-
Depending on the version, the AC provides: the-art. Programming actuators, redundancy concepts …
AUMA permanently keeps track on further developments
■ Up to ten binary inputs
of fieldbus protocols and consequently implements all
e.g. reception of operation commands OPEN, STOP,
elements of vital importance for the valve automation ap-
CLOSE; intermediate position control; enable signal for
plications.
the local controls, emergency commands, etc.
■ Up to twelve binary outputs One key advantage is that the AC is fully upgradable
e.g. feedback of end positions, intermediate positions, and can thus be adapted to new developments.
selector switch position, failures, etc. Today, the controls are available with the following
■ Up to two analogue inputs (0/4 – 20 mA) fieldbus interfaces:
e.g. reception of a setpoint for controlling the posi-
tioner AM AC
Profibus DP ■ ■
■ Up to two analogue outputs (0/4 – 20 mA)
Profibus – ■
e.g. feedback of valve position or torque DP-V1 and DP-V2
Modbus RTU ■ ■
[3]
AC as fieldbus data transmitter
As an option, an AC with fieldbus interface can be
supplied with four binary and/or two analogue inputs [1].
[1] They are used to connect conventional sensors [2] to the
AC. The AC processes the sensor data for transmission via
the fieldbus [3].
[2]
| 21
Profibus Modbus
Profibus offers a complete family of fieldbus versions; Modbus is a comparatively simple but multi-functional
Profibus PA for process automation, Profinet for data fieldbus protocol. It offers all services required for plant
transmission on Ethernet and Profibus DP for automating automation (e.g. exchange of simple, binary information,
plants, power plants and machines. Due to its simple and analogue values, device parameters or diagnostic data).
robust physical layer (RS-485) and the different service For plant automation, the simple and robust physical
levels DP-V0 (fast cyclic and deterministic data exchange), layer RS-485 is often used.
DP-V1 (acyclic access to device parameters and diagnostic
On the basis of this physical layer, Modbus supports
data) as well as DP-V2 (further functions such as time-
various telegram formats (e.g. Modbus RTU or Modbus
stamp or redundancy), Profibus DP is the ideal solution for
ASCII). Using the Modbus TCP/IP version based on Ether-
plant automation.
net, the vertical integration into a host is simplified.
■ International standard (www.profibus.com)
■ International standard (www.modbus.org)
■ Worldwide availability
■ Simple protocol
■ Large number of units installed
■ Widely spread
■ Standardised integration within the DCS (FDT, EDD)
■ Largely sufficient for many simple automation tasks
■ Large selection of devices
■ Typical applications: Water and wastewater treatment
■ Typical applications: Power plants, water and wastewa-
plants, pumping stations, tank farms
ter treatment plants
Communication - fieldbus
For Profibus DP and Modbus RTU, the basic topology is the line/tree structure via RS-485.
22 |
AUMA the ideal partner for system integration
AUMA not only possesses the expertise to manufacture Covering large distances
actuators but also has the ability to integrate actuators With the SIMA Master Station, AUMA offers the ideal
into any automation environment. solution to cover large distances with simultaneous data
For this, the SIMA Master Station is a significant ele- channel redundancy. Costly glass fibre technology is not
ment. The SIMA Master Station works with open fieldbus required; in spite of the long network cable length of up
protocols such as Profibus DP or Modbus RTU. to 296 km, standard fieldbus cables can be used for data
Within a network, the SIMA Master Station adopts the transmission (see graph below).
following tasks:
■ SIMA MS as commissioning system allows for inde-
pendent commissioning of the connected actuator
network.
■ SIMA MS as network manager controls the communi-
cation to the field devices, including redundant data
channels.
■ SIMA MS as data concentrator facilitates data access
of the connected actuators. Data transmission to the
control room only comprises information required for
regular operation.
■ In the event of errors, the SIMA MS as diagnostic tool
supports fast fault identification and remedy.
■ SIMA MS as a protocol converter is used to adapt the
actuator network to the available interfaces of the
DCS.
| 23
Modularity - Mu
ultiple applica
ations
ions
NORM actuators
SA 07.2 – SA 16.2
SA 25.1 – SA 48.1
■ Torques: 10 Nm – 32 000 Nm
■ Automation of gate and globe valves
■ Torques: up to 16,000 Nm
■ Automation of gate valves, globe valves, ■ Thrusts:
sluice gates and weirs 4 kN – 217 kN
■ Solutions for special installation condi- ■ Strokes: 50 mm – 500 mm
tions ■ Automation of globe valves
24 |
With integral controls AC
Microprocessor based controls for func-
tionally sophisticated applications and/or for
integration of actuators into fieldbus systems
■ Torques:
■ Torques: up to 675,000 Nm
up to 45,000 Nm
■ Automation of butterfly valves, ball and
■ Automation of
plug valves
butterfly valves with lever
arrangement
| 25
Desiign principle
AM
[9]
[7a]
[8]
[9]
[1]
[2]
[4]
[4]
[3]
[3a]
[3b]
27 |
AC
[7b]
[8]
[4]
[9]
SA NORM
[6] Handwheel
[4]
Handwheel for emergency operation in the
event of power failure. Handwheel activation and
handwheel operation require only little effort. Ac-
tivation and operation can be performed using just
one hand.
[6]
Activation of manual operation is signalled to
the controls via a microswitch.
[5] Switching on the motor deactivates manual ope-
ration, the handwheel does not rotate during motor
operation.
The self-locking effect is maintained even during
manual operation.
Options:
■ Locking device to protect against unauthorised
use
■ Handwheel extension
■ Adapter for connecting a power tool in case of
emergency
| 28
[1] Multi-turn actuator AUMA NORM [3] Control unit
The basic AUMA NORM actuator consists of Determining the valve position and setting the
the following components: motor, worm gearing, valve end positions/torque recording to protect the
control unit, handwheel for emergency operation, valve against overload. Depending on customer
electrical connection and valve attachment. specification, a control unit is installed either as
For normal operation, AUMA NORM actuators electromechanical or electronic version.
require external controls with switchgear and ap-
[3a] Control unit - electromechanical version
propriate logic.
Travel and torque are mechanically recorded;
Usually, the NORM actuator is supplied with
microswitches are operated when reaching the trip-
integral controls AM or AC. Due to the modular
ping points. The tripping points for both end posi-
design principle, the controls are connected to the
tions and the tripping torques for both directions are
actuator via a simple plug/socket connection.
mechanically set.
As an option, the valve position can be transmit-
ted as continuous signal to the control room.
26 |
[7] Integral controls (option) [8] Switchgear
Contrary to the NORM version, actuators As a standard, reversing contactors are used
equipped with integral controls AM or AC are im- for power switching. If modulating actuators are
mediately ready for operation. The integral controls expected to perform a high number of starts, we
contain switchgear units, power supply unit, inter- recommend using thyristor units not free from wear
face to the DCS and the ability to process control (also refer to page 44).
commands and actuator feedback signals. The
actuator is operated on site via the local controls.
The electrical connection between the integral
controls and the actuator is made by using a quick
release plug/socket connector.
For further information on controls, please
refer to pages 14 and 43.
| 29
Interfaces - Valvve and electriccal connection
[1a] Standard S
With optimised arrangement of the three cable
entries and enlarged terminal compartment.
[2b]
[2c]
30 |
[2] Valve attachment
Mechanical interface to the valve, in compli-
ance with ISO 5210 or DIN 3210
[2a]
[3]
| 31
[4]
[3]
[2]
[5]
[1] [6]
[5] Heater
The heater reduces condensation within the switch
compartment (also refer to page 42).
32 |
[9]
[8]
[7]
[9] Heater
Refer to electromechanical control unit.
| 33
Particular conditions - Local adaptations possible!
One of the many advantages of a modular design is the Customisation of device positioning
ease at which site upgrade can be achieved. The optimum positioning is easily adjustable thus avoid-
ing that the display is upside down, inaccessible operation
Wall bracket
elements, awkward cable gland alignments, etc. The cor-
If the actuator is difficult to access or in case of extreme rect position can easily be chosen.
vibration or even high ambient temperatures at the place
The following positioning adjustments at 90° incre-
of installation, the controls can be mounted separately
ments are possible: controls to actuator, local controls to
from the actuator on a wall bracket.
controls as well as the electrical plug/socket connector.
The cable length between the actuator and the controls The plug/socket connections allow easy on-site adjustment
may be up to 100 m. of the mounting position.
The basic actuator AUMA NORM and the controls do
not differ, whether with or without wall bracket. For this
reason, wall bracket retrofitting is possible at any later
date.
34 |
AUMA actuators comply with the global safety stand- Failure behaviour in case of signal loss or in
ards. For this purpose, they provide the following protec- emergency
tive functions. If a signal required for operation fails or if an emergen-
cy signal is activated, the actuator proceeds with a failure
Correcting the direction of rotation
behaviour, previously defined. Deactivation of protective
The automatic correction of the direction of rotation actuator mechanisms is possible if such a situation occurs.
upon wrong phase sequence is an integral feature of AC
and AM controls. If the phases are exchanged at the time Protection tube for rising valve stem
of connecting the three-phase supply, the actuator still The protection tube, available as an option, encloses a
travels in the correct direction when receiving the respec- rising valve stem, thus protecting the latter against soiling
tive operation command. Otherwise, there would be a risk and the plant operators against injury.
of valve damage.
| 35
Prevention, service life, maintenance - Complete with test engineering fe
The user of an actuator expects the fulfilment of three Self-monitoring - avoiding failures
main features: long service life, long maintenance intervals Self-monitoring enables the actuators to provide infor-
and maintainability. These characteristics are important mation about their own states, exceeding by far conven-
contributions to the plant operating costs and must there- tional fault signals.
fore be closely monitored by the plant operator.
The operator is advised on time about any potential
With the development of the SA .2 multi-turn actuators problems, for example with the NAMUR classified sig-
and the AC .2 actuator controls, the main focus consisted nal “Out of specification”. This signal indicates that the
in the integration of intelligent self-monitoring and diag- actuator is operated outside specified operation conditions
nosis abilities, to allow the operator to perform targeted which could lead to a subsequent failure. Thus, action as
maintenance routines. required can be taken in time to avoid any failure.
36 |
[1] Failure
Due to functionality failures within the actuator or the
peripherals, the actuator might not be controlled from the
control room.
eatures
Monitoring the life cycle factors Torque characteristics
Apart from the valve torque requirement and the opera- The AC is capable of recording torque characteristics
tion cycles as standard recorded factors, vibration and at different times. When comparing a current curve and
device temperatures are further decisive factors for the de- a reference curve, conclusions can be drawn on the valve
vice life cycle. As an option, the actuators can be equipped states.
with sensors continuously monitoring motor temperature,
gearbox temperature, electronics environmental tempera- Life cycle management and asset management
ture as well as vibration. Due to extensive diagnostic features and the classifica-
tion of state signals in compliance with NAMUR, AUMA
Time-stamped event report/ actuators with integral controls AC 01.2. meet the require-
operating data logging ments for integration into such systems.
Setting procedures, switching procedures, alarms, faults
and operation times are recorded within the time-stamped
event report. The event reports is a distinct component of
the diagnostic feature of the AC.
| 37
Technical data
Output
speeds at Setting range
Type 50 Hz Tripping torque Valve mounting flange
Output
speeds at Setting range
Type 50 Hz1 Tripping torque Permissible number of starts Valve mounting flange
The maximum permissible torque in modulating duty amounts to 50 % of the maximim tripping torque.
1 Higher output speeds on request
38 |
Supply voltages/mains frequencies Lifetime
The standard supply voltages are listed below (further
Multi-turn actuators for open-close duty
voltages upon request). Not all actuator versions or sizes
are available with all motor types or voltages/frequencies. An operation cycle is based on an operation from
For detailed information refer to the separate sheets on CLOSED to OPEN and back to CLOSED, with a travel of 30
electrical data. turns per stroke.
Direct current
Voltages
[V]
24; 48; 60; 110; 220
| 39
Technical data
Versions
40 |
Remote position transmitter
Handwheel activation
Rated power of microswitch to signal handwheel activation Microswitch to signal handwheel activation - other features
Switch rating Imax Operation Via lever
Contact element Snap-action contact
Type of current 12 V 250 V Contact material Silver (standard), gold (option)
AC (inductive load) – 3 A Type of contact Change-over contact
cos ϕ = 0.8
DC (resistive load) 3A –
Motor
Type of duty according to IEC 60034-1 Rated values for motor protection
| 41
Technical data
Heater
Heater in control unit to avoid condensation Actuators with integral controls AM or
(standard) Actuators without integral controls AC
Heating element Self-regulating PTC element Resistance type heater
Voltage ranges 110 V – 250 V DC/AC 24 V DC/AC (internal supply)
24 V – 48 V DC/AC
380 V – 400 V AC
Power 5 W – 20 W 5W
Heating system for actuators in Actuators without integral Actuators with integral Actuators with integral
low temperature version controls controls AM controls AC
Voltage ranges 115 V/230 V AC 115 V/230 V AC 115 V/230 V AC
Heater power within the control unit 5 W – 20 W 5 W – 20 W 5 W – 20 W
(self-regulating)
Motor heater power, required for temperatures 12.5 W – 50 W1 12.5 W – 50 W1 12.5 W – 50 W1
below –50 °C (extreme low temperature)
Power of temperature-controlled controls heater – 40 W 60 W
42 |
AM and AC – parallel interface to the DCS
AM AC
Option
Control inputs at 115 V AC
Current consumption per input: approx. 15 mA
Auxiliary voltage for binary input signals
24 V DC, max. 50 mA 24 V DC, max. 100 mA
115 V AC, max. 30 mA 115 V AC, max. 30 mA
Setpoint control (option)
Analogue input 0/4 – 20 mA
Output signals
Standard Standard
5 output contacts , 4 NO with one common, max. 250 V AC, 0.5 A (resis- 6 output contacts per parameter, to be assigned as desired, 5 NO with one
tive load) common, max. 250 V AC, 1 A (resistive load), 1 potential-free change-over
Default configuration: end position CLOSED, end position OPEN, selector contact, max. 250 V AC, 5 A (resistive load)
switch REMOTE, selector switch LOCAL Default configuration: end position OPEN, end position CLOSED selector
1 potential-free change-over contact, max. 250 V AC, 5 A (resistive load) switch REMOTE, torque fault OPEN, torque fault CLOSE, collective fault
for collective fault signal: torque fault, phase failure, motor protection signal: torque fault, phase failure, motor protection tripped
tripped
Option Option
Signals in connection with positioner: end position OPEN, end position 12 output contacts per parameter, to be assigned as desired, 10 NO with
CLOSED (requires tandem switch within actuator) one common, max. 250 V AC, 1 A (resistive load), 2 potential-free change-
Selector switch REMOTE, selector switch LOCAL via selector switch 2nd over contacts for fault signals max. 250 V AC, 5 A (resistive load)
level, 1 potential-free change-over contact, max. 250 V AC, 0.5 A (resistive
load)
For collective fault signal: torque fault, phase failure, motor protection
tripped
Option
Change-over contacts without one common, max. 250 V AC, 5 A (resistive
load)
Continuous position feedback (option)
Position feedback signal, 0/4 – 20 mA Position feedback signal, 0/4 – 20 mA
| 43
Technical data
AM AC
Operation Selector switch LOCAL - OFF – REMOTE, lockable in all three positions
Push buttons OPEN, STOP, CLOSE Push buttons OPEN, STOP, CLOSE, Reset
Indication 3 indication lights: End position CLOSED, collective fault 5 indication lights: End position CLOSED, torque fault in
signal, end position OPEN direction CLOSE, motor protection tripped, torque fault in
direction OPEN, end position OPEN
Graphic display with backlight
Switchgear
AM and AC
Motor power up to
Reversing contactors, Standard 1.5 kW
mechanically and electroni- Options 7.5 kW, 15 kW, 30 kW1,
cally locked 45 kW1
Thyristors, Standard 1.5 kW
electronically locked Options 3.0 kW, 5.5 kW
44 |
Functions
Standard ●
Option ■ AM AC
Operational functions
Type of seating programmable ● ●
Automatic correction of the direction of rotation upon wrong phase sequence ● ●
Positioner ■ ■
Adaptive positioner – ■
Intermediate position signals – ●
Approaching the intermediate positions directly from remote – ■
Operational profiles with intermediate positions – ■
Extended operating time due to timer – ●
Programmable EMERGENCY operation ■ ●
Failure behaviour on loss of signal ■ ●
Torque by-pass – ●
Monitoring functions
Valve overload protection ● ●
Phase failure/phase sequence ● ●
Motor temperature (limit value) ● ●
Monitoring the admissible on-time (type of duty) – ●
Manual operation activated ■ ■
Operating time monitoring – ●
Reaction on operation command – ●
Movement detection – ●
Communication to DCS via fieldbus interface – ■
Wire break monitoring, analogue inputs – ●
Temperature of electronics – ●
Diagnostic pack – ■
Continuous recording of: temperature in control unit, gearbox temperature, motor temperature, vibration
Heater monitoring – ●
Monitoring of position transmitter in the actuator – ●
Monitoring of torque sensing – ●
Diagnostic functions
Time-stamped event report – ●
Electronic device ID – ●
Operating data logging – ●
Torque profiles – ●
Status signals in compliance with NAMUR recommendation NE 107 – ●
| 45
Certificates
AUMA devices have proven their compliance with Final inspection record
standards and their ability to conform to the many interna-
After assembly, all actuators are thoroughly tested ac-
tional applications by going through numerous qualifica-
cording to AUMA’s inspection specification and the torque
tion procedures.
switches are calibrated. The procedure is recorded on the
The available certificates provide you with the confi- final inspection record.
dence that the purchased device can be easily integrated
into its environment and will work without incident over a Certificates
long time period. To prove the suitability of the devices for special ap-
plications, testing authorities perform type tests on the de-
vices. One example are the tests to prove electrical safety
for the North American market. If a device has passed
the test, this is recorded in a certificate. For all devices
EU Directives mentioned in this brochure, the relevant certificates can be
provided.
Declaration of Incorporation in compliance with
the Machinery Directive and Declaration of Con- Where can I get the certificates?
formity according to the Low Voltage and EMC
All certificates and records are provided by AUMA on
Directives
request either as a hard or digital copy.
According to the Machinery Directive, AUMA actuators
The documents can be downloaded from the AUMA
and actuator controls are considered as partly completed
homepage, 24/24 hours; some of them are password
machinery. This means that a Declaration of Conformity
protected.
in accordance with this Directive will not be issued by
AUMA. AUMA’s Declaration of Incorporation confirms ■ www.auma.com
that during the design stage of the devices, the funda-
mental safety requirements stipulated in the Machinery
Directive were applied.
AUMA actuators fulfil the requirements of the Low
Voltage and EMC Directives. This has been proved in SIL Functional safety
extensive tests. Therefore, AUMA issues a Declaration of AUMA has performed a risk analysis and a risk assess-
Conformity. ment in compliance with EN 61508. Upon request, the
The declarations of incorporation and conformity form results can be supplied.
a joint certificate, also integrated within the operation
instructions.
According to the Low Voltage and EMC Directives, the
devices are labelled with the CE mark.
46 |
CERTIFICATE
The Certification Body
of TÜV SÜD Management Service GmbH
certifies that
| 47
AUMA worldwide
Europe Africa
AUMA Riester GmbH & Co. KG OOO PRIWODY AUMA AUMA South Africa (Pty) Ltd.
RU-141400 Khimki, Moscow region ZA-1560 Springs
Plant Müllheim
DE-79373 Müllheim
ERICHS ARMATUR AB Solution Technique Contrôle Commande
SE-20039 Malmö DZ-Bir Mourad Rais Algiers
Plant Ostfildern-Nellingen
DE-73747 Ostfildern
GRØNBECH & SØNNER A/S A.T.E.C.
DK-2450 København SV EG-Cairo
Service Center Cologne
DE-50858 Köln
IBEROPLAN S.A.
ES-28027 Madrid
Service Center Magdeburg
DE-39167 Niederndodeleben
D. G. Bellos & Co. O.E.
GR-13671 Acharnai Athens
Service Center Bavaria
DE-85386 Eching
SIGURD SØRUM A. S.
NO-1300 Sandvika
AUMA Armaturenantriebe GmbH
AT-2512 Tribuswinkel
INDUSTRA
PT-2710-297 Sintra
AUMA (Schweiz) AG
CH-8965 Berikon
MEGA Endüstri Kontrol Sistemieri Tic. Ltd. Sti.
TR-06810 Ankara
AUMA Servopohony spol. s.r.o.
CZ-250 01 Brandýs n.L.-St.Boleslav
OY AUMATOR AB
FI-02230 Espoo
| 49
Index
Service conditions
Enclosure protection IP 68 8
Corrosion protection KS 9
Corrosion protection KX 9
Low temperature version 9
High temperature version 9
Electromechanical control unit
Limit switches 32, 40
Torque switches 32, 40
DUO limit switching/intermediate position switches 32, 40
Switches in tandem version 32, 40
Mechanical position indicator for visual valve position indication 32
Electronic remote position transmitter for remote position indication 32,40
Electronic control unit MWG (option)
Continuous position monitoring via multi-turn absolute encoder 33
Continuous position monitoring via single-turn absolute encoder 33
Emergency operation
Handwheel with ball handle 28
Electrical connections
Plug/socket connector with standard terminal compartment S 30, 42
Plug/socket connector with enlarged terminal compartment SH 30, 42
Plug/socket connector with connection board for fieldbus SD 30, 42
Double sealed intermediate frame 30
Valve attachments according to ISO 5210
Output drive types B1, B2, B3 or B4 31
Output drive type A 31
Special output drive types (AF, AK, AG, isolated output drives, hexagon in coupling) 31
Interfaces
Parallel interfaces 20
Serial interfaces (fieldbus) 21,22
Local controls - operation - setting
Selector switch LOCAL - OFF - REMOTE 17
Push button for on-site operation 17
Illuminated graphic display 16
Setting via programming switches 14
Setting via software parameters (request via display) 17
Non-intrusive setting of end positions and tripping torques 17
Bluetooth interface for connection to laptop/PDA 18
Switchgear
Reversing contactors 29, 44
Thyristors (recommended for actuators performing a high number of starts) 29, 44
Application functions
Limit switching in the end positions 11
Torque switching in the end positions 11
OPEN - CLOSE/OPEN - STOP - CLOSE control 10
Setpoint control for integral positioner 11
50 |
Failure and protective functions pages
Automatic correction of the direction of rotation upon wrong phase sequence 35
Locking device for the handwheel 35
Lockable selector switch at local controls 35
Lockable protection cover for local controls 35
Remote release of local controls 35
Password protected parameters 35
Failure behaviour on loss of signal 35
Failure behaviour in case of emergency 35
Valve overload protection 11, 35
Protection of the motor against overheating 11, 41
Protection tube for rising valve stem 35
Diagnosis, life cycle management/corrective actions
Event report with time-stamp/operating data logging 37
Monitoring individual sub-assemblies 36
Continuous temperature recording (motor, gearbox, controls) 26
Vibration measurements 26
Maintenance schedule according to NAMUR (NE 107) 37
| 51
[1] Multi-turn actuators
SA 07.2 – SA 16.2
SA 25.1 – SA 48.1
Torques from 10 to 32,000 Nm
Output speeds from 4 to 180 rpm
[4] [5]
Certificate Registration No. Subject to change without notice. The product features and technical data provided do not
12 100/104 4269
express or imply any warranty.
Y004.850/002/en/1.10