9.1.5 Relay outputs
The relay output connection depends on the
Note
application and the connected actuators.
•
Interference suppression is required for inductive loads (also
relays and contactors).
•
If this is not possible, protect the relay contacts using a
suppressor circuit as described below.
With AC voltage
Current up to
Capacitor C
10 μ F, 275 V
60 mA
47 μ F, 275 V
70 mA
100 μ F, 275 V
150 mA
220 μ F, 275 V
1.0 A
1
1
K1
K2
L
N
230 V AC /
115 V AC
Fig. 16 Electrical connection of the electronics
9.1.6 Screwing the sensor into the dosing head
•
Screw the sensor from the lower side into the hole of the
dosing head flange (M14 x 1.5).
– Now the diaphragm leakage sensor is ready for start-up.
Fig. 17 Screwing the sensor into the dosing head
Resistor R
390 Ω , 2 W
22 Ω , 2 W
47 Ω , 2 W
47 Ω , 2 W
S1
1
1
1
1
1
K3
K4
K5
K6
K7
PE
PE
N
Contact 1 (non floating 230
V AC / 115 V AC)
With DC voltage
•
Connect the free-wheeling diode parallel to the relay or
contactor.
DC +
-
Fig. 15 Suppressor circuit DC/AC
Provide relay outputs on site with an appropriate
Caution
back-up fuse!
These connections depend on the type of actuator
used and should only be understood as guidelines.
Note
Refer to actuator documentation.
S2
1
1
1
1
K8
K9
K10
Green Yellow White
Contact 2
(floating)
AC
R
C
1
1
Sensor
17