APACS+ PROFIBUS Fieldbus Module (PFM)

Siemens
Energy & Automation, Inc.
Installation and Service Instruction
SD39PFM-1
Rev: 5
September 2005
APACS+™
PROFIBUS Fieldbus Module (PFM)
Trademarks
ProcessSuite, QUADLOG, 4-mation, and APACS+ are trademarks of Siemens Energy & Automation, Inc.
Other names in this publication might be trademarks, the use of which by third parties for their own purposes may
violate the rights of the registered holder.
Copyright Siemens Energy & Automation, Inc. 2005
All rights reserved
The reproduction, transmission or use of this document or
its contents is not permitted without express written
authority. Offenders will be liable for damages. All rights,
including rights created by patent or registration of a utility
model or design, are reserved.
Siemens Energy & Automation, Inc.
1201 Sumneytown Pike
P.O. Box 900
Spring House, PA 19477-0900
Disclaimer of Liability
We have checked the contents of this manual for
agreement with the hardware and software described.
Since deviations cannot be precluded entirely, we cannot
guarantee full agreement. However, the data in this
manual is reviewed regularly and any necessary
corrections included in subsequent editions. Suggestions
for improvement are welcomed.
©Siemens Energy & Automation, Inc. 2005
Technical data subject to change.
SD39PFM-1
Contents
Table of Contents
Section
Title
1
1.1
1.2
1.3
Introduction....................................................................................................................1-1
Organization .................................................................................................................1-1
Product Support ............................................................................................................1-2
For More Information...................................................................................................1-3
2
2.1
2.1.1
2.1.2
2.1.3
2.1.4
2.1.4.1
2.1.4.2
2.1.5
2.1.6
2.1.6.1
2.2
2.2.1
2.2.2
2.2.3
2.3
2.4
2.4.1
2.4.2
2.4.3
2.4.4
2.4.5
2.5
2.5.1
2.5.2
2.5.3
2.5.4
2.6
2.7
2.8
2.8.1
2.8.2
2.8.3
2.8.4
2.8.5
2.8.6
2.8.6.1
2.8.6.2
Installation......................................................................................................................2-1
PFM Identification, Delivery, and Handling ................................................................2-2
PFM Module Identification....................................................................................2-2
Transition Board Identification ..............................................................................2-2
Environmental Considerations ...............................................................................2-3
Equipment Delivery, Return, and Handling...........................................................2-3
Predelivery Test............................................................................................2-3
Factory Shipment .........................................................................................2-3
Return of Equipment within North America..........................................................2-3
Return of Equipment outside North America ........................................................2-4
Equipment Handling and Storage.................................................................2-4
PFM Installation ...........................................................................................................2-4
Transition Board Installation..................................................................................2-4
Keying the PFM Module and Rack........................................................................2-5
Module Installation ................................................................................................2-8
Field Wiring..................................................................................................................2-8
PROFIBUS DP Interface Installation and Cabling ......................................................2-8
DP Wire Standards.................................................................................................2-9
DP Wiring Guidelines............................................................................................2-9
Considerations for Baud Rates >1.5Mbaud .........................................................2-10
DP Segment, Speed, Distance Constraints...........................................................2-10
Segments and Repeaters.......................................................................................2-11
PROFIBUS PA Installation and Cabling....................................................................2-12
IEC 1158-2 Transmission for PA.........................................................................2-12
Installation Hints for IEC-1158 Transmission .....................................................2-12
External Power Supply.........................................................................................2-14
Fiber Optic Transmission.....................................................................................2-14
Engineering Workstation with Modulbus Interface....................................................2-14
GSD Files ...................................................................................................................2-15
Preparing the PROFIBUS DP Configuration Workstation.........................................2-15
Installing COM PROFIBUS and the CP 5511 Interface in a Laptop...................2-15
Installing the CP 5611 Interface Card and COM PROFIBUS in a PC ................2-17
Installing SIMATIC PDM ...................................................................................2-21
Creating a Desktop Shortcut to Lifelist.exe .........................................................2-21
Installing the Simatic PDM License ....................................................................2-22
Setting the PG/PC Interface through its Control Panel Applet ............................2-23
Setting the CP 5611 or 5511 Interface for PDM ........................................2-23
Setting the CP 5611 or 5511 Interface for COM PROFIBUS....................2-26
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SD39PFM-1
3
3.1
3.2
3.3
3.3.1
3.3.2
3.4
3.5
3.6
3.7
3.8
3.8.1
3.8.2
3.9
3.10
3.11
3.11.1
3.11.2
3.11.3
3.11.3.1
3.11.3.2
3.11.3.3
3.11.4
3.11.5
Configuration .................................................................................................................3-1
Populating the PROFIBUS DP Network with COM PROFIBUS...............................3-2
Configuring DP Devices...............................................................................................3-5
Configuration of DP/PA Link/Coupler Devices...........................................................3-7
DP/PA Coupler ......................................................................................................3-7
DP/PA Link/Coupler..............................................................................................3-8
Exporting and Activating a DP Configuration ...........................................................3-11
Importing an Active DP Configuration ......................................................................3-14
Using the Lifelist Program to Document the Network ..............................................3-14
Setting Up PROFIBUS Devices with SIMATIC PDM ..............................................3-15
Testing a PA Device with Real-Time and Simulated Data ........................................3-21
Reading Real-Time Data......................................................................................3-22
Simulating Data....................................................................................................3-23
Configuring 4-mation to Communicate with PROFIBUS Field I/O ..........................3-25
Installing the COM PROFIBUS and Simatic PDM Licenses.....................................3-32
PFM Softlist Parameters .............................................................................................3-34
PFM Channel Types.............................................................................................3-34
PFM Module Scope .............................................................................................3-35
PFM I/O Channel Common Softlist Parameters ..................................................3-36
BOOLEAN Input and Output Channels.....................................................3-39
Packed Discrete Input and Output Channels ..............................................3-40
Analog Input and Output............................................................................3-45
Mapping Analog Channels to PROFIBUS Integer Data Types ...........................3-47
Out of Range Errors .............................................................................................3-48
4
4.1
4.2
4.3
4.4
4.5
4.5.1
4.5.2
4.6
4.6.1
4.6.2
4.7
4.8
Maintenance ...................................................................................................................4-1
Tool Requirements .......................................................................................................4-1
Visual Inspection ..........................................................................................................4-1
Cleaning........................................................................................................................4-1
Troubleshooting............................................................................................................4-2
PFM Removal/Replacement.........................................................................................4-4
Removal .................................................................................................................4-4
Replacement...........................................................................................................4-5
Transition Board Removal/Replacement......................................................................4-5
Removal .................................................................................................................4-5
Replacement...........................................................................................................4-5
Spare and Replacement Parts........................................................................................4-5
Maintenance Records ...................................................................................................4-5
5
Circuit Description ........................................................................................................5-1
6
6.1
6.2
Parts and Accessories ....................................................................................................6-1
Hardware ......................................................................................................................6-1
Software........................................................................................................................6-6
7
7.1
7.2
7.2.1
Specifications..................................................................................................................7-1
PFM Module Specifications .........................................................................................7-1
Electrical Classification ................................................................................................7-2
Approvals ...............................................................................................................7-2
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7.2.2
7.2.3
CSA Hazardous Locations Precautions .................................................................7-2
Special Conditions for Safe Use ............................................................................7-3
Declaration of Conformity
List of Tables
Table
Title
Page
Table 2–1 DP Wire Standards...................................................................................................................2-9
Table 2–2 DP Segment, Speed, and Distance Constraints......................................................................2-11
Table 2–3 Characteristic Features of IEC 1158-2 Transmission Technology ........................................2-13
Table 2–4 Specification of the Reference Cable or IEC 1158-2 Transmission ......................................2-13
Table 3–1 Data to Channel Type Mapping .............................................................................................3-35
Table 3–2 ProfiDataType SoftList Parameters .......................................................................................3-39
Table 3–3 BOOLEAN Input and Output Channels SoftList Parameters................................................3-40
Table 3–4 Packed Discrete Input and Output SoftList Parameters.........................................................3-40
Table 3–5 Byte Order of Packed Discrete I/O Channel Data .................................................................3-41
Table 3–6 Analog Input and Output SoftList Parameters.......................................................................3-46
Table 4–1 OK and ACTIVE LED Indications..........................................................................................4-2
Table 4–2 RN (run) LED Indication .........................................................................................................4-3
Table 4–3 BF (Bus Fault) LED.................................................................................................................4-4
Table 6–1 PFM and Transition Board Part Numbers................................................................................6-1
Table 6–2 PC PROFIBUS Products..........................................................................................................6-1
Table 6–3 DP/PA Link..............................................................................................................................6-2
Table 6–4 PROFIBUS Connectors ...........................................................................................................6-3
Table 6–5 Field Devices ...........................................................................................................................6-4
Table 6–6 Cable and Accessories .............................................................................................................6-5
Table 6–7 SIMATIC PDM V5.1 +SP2.....................................................................................................6-7
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Table 7–1 PFM Module and I/O Specifications .......................................................................................7-1
Table 7–2 Agency Approvals for the PFM ...............................................................................................7-2
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Contents
List of Illustrations
Figure
Title
Page
1–1
APACS+ PROFIBUS Fieldbus Module (PFM) in a Typical Architecture......................1-1
2–1
2–2
2–3
2–4
Typical PFM Module Identification Label ......................................................................2-2
Transition Board Installation ...........................................................................................2-5
Module Rack Mechanical Keying ...................................................................................2-7
Access Point for COM PROFIBUS...............................................................................2-26
3–1
3–2
3–3
3–4
3–5
3–6
3–7
3–8
3–9
3–10
3–11
3–12
3–13
3–14
3–15
3–16
Typical PROFIBUS DP Network with an DP/PA-Link ..................................................3-5
Right Clicking for Device-Specific Menus......................................................................3-6
PA Devices Occupying Positions in DP/PA Link .........................................................3-11
PDM Simulation Window for SITRANS-P...................................................................3-24
PDM Simulation Window for SITRANS-T3K..............................................................3-25
Error Message When PFM Configuration Changes ......................................................3-26
Byte_Offset for Typical Input and Output Block ..........................................................3-37
Byte_Offset for Typical Input String.............................................................................3-37
Using COM PROFIBUS to Determine Byte_Offset .....................................................3-38
BitNumber in DP UINT16 Data Type ...........................................................................3-40
Fan-Out to 16 Bits..........................................................................................................3-42
Fan-In from 16 Bits........................................................................................................3-43
Fan-Out to 8 Bits............................................................................................................3-44
Fan-In from 8 Bits..........................................................................................................3-45
Step Time Response of Digital Filter.............................................................................3-47
Out of Range Error and Hysteresis ................................................................................3-49
5–1
PFM Block Diagram ........................................................................................................5-1
Significant Changes for Revision 5
Section
Description
PREFACE (Conventions and Symbols)— new section
1.2
Product Support—contact information updated.
2.4
PROFIBUS DP Interface Installation and Cabling—DANGER alert added
4
Maintenance—DANGER alert added
7.2.2
CSA Hazardous Locations Precautions—WARNING alert added
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Contents
SD39PFM-1
PREFACE
Conventions and Symbols
The following symbols may appear in this manual and may be applied to the equipment. The reader
should become familiar with the symbols and their meaning. Symbols are provided to quickly alert the
user to safety related situations, issues, and text.
Symbol
DANGER
Meaning
Indicates an immediate hazardous situation which, if not avoided, will result in
death or serious injury.
WARNING
Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could result
in death or serious injury.
CAUTION
Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, may result in
minor or moderate injury.
CAUTION
NOTICE
Important
Note
Indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, may result in
property damage.
Indicates a potential situation which, if not avoided, may result in an
undesirable result or state.
Identifies an action that should be taken to avoid an undesirable result or state.
Identifies additional information that should be read.
Electrical shock hazard. The included Warning text states that the danger of
electrical shock is present.
Electrical shock hazard. Indicated that the danger of electrical shock is
present.
Explosion hazard. Indicates that the danger of an explosion hazard exists.
Electrostatic discharge. The presence of this symbol indicates that
electrostatic discharge can damage the electronic assembly.
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SD39PFM-1
Contents
Qualified Persons
The described equipment should be installed, configured, operated, and serviced only by qualified persons
thoroughly familiar with this publication. The current version, in Portable Document Format (PDF), is
available at http://sitescape.sea.siemens.com/.
For the purpose of this publication and product labels, a qualified person is one who is familiar with the
installation, construction, and operation of the equipment, and the involved hazards. In addition, he or she
has the following qualifications:
•
Is trained and authorized to energize, de-energize, clear, ground and tag circuits and equipment in
accordance with established safety practices.
•
Is trained in the proper care and use of protective equipment such as rubber gloves, hard hat, safety
glasses or face shields, flash clothing, etc., in accordance with established safety practices.
•
Is trained in rendering first aid.
Scope
This publication does not purport to cover all details or variations in equipment, nor to provide for every
possible contingency to be met in connection with installation, operation, or maintenance. Should further
information be desired or should particular problems arise which are not covered sufficiently for the
purchaser’s purposes, the matter should be referred to one of the support groups listed in the Product
Support section of this manual.
The contents of this manual shall not become part of or modify any prior or existing agreement,
commitment or relationship. The sales contract contains the entire obligation of Siemens. The warranty
contained in the contract between the parties is the sole warranty of Siemens. Any statements continued
herein do not create new warranties or modify the existing warranty.
General Warnings and Cautions
WARNING
This equipment contains hazardous voltages, and it has been certified for use in the hazardous locations
specified on the product nameplate and in the Model Designation and Specifications section. Death,
serious personal injury, or property damage can result if safety instructions are not followed. Only
qualified personnel should work on or around this equipment after becoming thoroughly familiar with all
warning, safety notices, and maintenance procedures contained herein. The successful and safe operation
of this equipment is dependent upon proper handling, installation, operation, and maintenance.
The perfect and safe operation of the equipment is conditional upon proper transport, proper storage,
installation and assembly, as well as, on careful operation and commissioning.
The equipment may be used only for the purposes specified in this publication.
September 2005
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Contents
SD39PFM-1
CAUTION
Electrostatic discharge can damage or cause the failure of semiconductor devices such as
integrated circuits and transistors. The symbol at right may appear on a circuit board or other
electronic assembly to indicate that special handling precautions are needed.
•
A properly grounded conductive wrist strap must be worn whenever an electronics
module or circuit board is handled or touched. A service kit with a wrist strap and static dissipative
mat is available from Siemens (PN15545-110). Equivalent kits are available from both mail order and
local electronic supply companies.
•
Electronic assemblies must be stored in anti-static protective bags when not installed in equipment.
DANGER
Explosion hazard
Will cause death, serious injury or property damage
•
•
•
In potentially hazardous atmosphere, remove power from equipment before
connecting or disconnecting power, signal, or other circuit, or extracting/inserting
module.
Observe all pertinent regulations regarding installation in hazardous area.
Ensure all devices are rated for hazardous (classified) locations.
„
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SD39PFM-1
Introduction
1 Introduction
The Siemens APACS+ PROFIBUS Fieldbus Module (PFM) creates an interface between an APACS+
control system and PROFIBUS DP (distributed peripheral) devices. This interface maps PROFIBUS
devices to I/O channels in an APACS+ environment, extending the domain of ProcessSuite Integrated
Process Automation Software, including the R4 Framework, an advanced HMI (human-machine
interface). The PFM makes it possible for control architectures to include proven APACS+ hardware and
software as well as third-party PROFIBUS field devices.
MBUS
PFM PROFIBUS Fieldbus Module
COM PROFIBUS
+
PDM
+
CP 5611 PROFIBUS
card
Engineering
workstation
(APACS+
Development
node)
PROFIBUS-DP (12 Mbaud)
DP/PA
Link/Coupler
ET200M
Remote I/O
PROFIBUS-PA (31.25 kbits/sec)
AI/AO
DI/DO
HART
devices
Figure 1–1 APACS+ PROFIBUS Fieldbus Module (PFM) in a Typical Architecture
1.1 Organization
Section 1–Introduction to the PFM, Siemens product support, and conventions used in this manual.
Section 2–Installation of the PFM hardware and software.
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Introduction
SD39PFM-1
Section 3–Configuration of the PFM and related PROFIBUS components. In this sense configuration
consists largely of using software tools to configure the PROFIBUS bus and set devices addresses and
other parameters.
Section 4–Maintenance.
Section 5–Circuit Description.
Section 6–Spare Parts and Accessories.
Section 7–Specifications.
Warranty.
1.2
Product Support
Our Technical Support Centers (TSC) offer a variety of technical support services that are designed to
assist you with Siemens products and systems. Our support engineers have experience with
troubleshooting, development, system startup, and system test. They will help you to solve your issues in
an efficient and professional manner.
Customers in North America can contact Siemens Technical Support Center at 1-800-333-7421, on the
web at: http://support.automation.siemens.com, or by e-mail: [email protected]
Customers outside North America can contact their local Siemens subsidiary; addresses and telephone
numbers are listed on the Internet at the web site: http://support.automation.siemens.com.
When contacting Siemens, customers will be asked to provide site-contact information (name, address,
and phone number), the product involved and detailed information regarding the nature of the issue.
Product documentation is now located in the Library forum of the Process Automation User Connection
at: http://sitescape.sea.siemens.com/. The Process Automation User Connection is a secure site.
Registration is open to all verified users of Siemens process automation systems. If you are not already,
and would like to become a member, please visit our Process Automation User Connection web page at:
http://www.sea.siemens.com/process/support/papauc.html
Contained within the Process Automation User Connection is the APACS+/QUADLOG Secure Site at:
http://sitescape.sea.siemens.com/forum/aca-1/dispatch.cgi/f.apacsquadlo forum. This site is only open to
customers with an active service agreement. It contains all service manuals, service memos, service notes,
configuration manuals, etc. for the APACS+ and QUADLOG family of products. If you are experiencing
technical difficulties with the site, please contact SiteScape technical support at: toll free 1-877-234-1122
(US) or 1-513-336-1474.
1-2
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SD39PFM-1
Introduction
A&D Technical Support
Worldwide, available 24 hours a day:
Nürnberg
Beijing
Johnson City
United States: Johnson City, TN
Worldwide: Nürnberg
Asia / Australia: Beijing
Technical Support and Authorization
Technical Support
Technical Support and Authorization
Local time: Monday to Friday
24 hours a day, 365 days a year
Local time: Monday to Friday
8:00 AM to 5:00 PM
Phone:+49 (180) 5050-222
8:00 AM to 5:00 PM
Telephone:+1 (423) 262 2522
Fax:+49 (180) 5050-223
Phone:+86 10 64 75 75 75
or +1 (800) 333-7421 (USA only)
E-Mail: [email protected]
Fax:+86 10 64 74 74 74
Fax:+1 (423) 262 2289
GMT:+1:00
Mail to:[email protected]
Mail to: [email protected]
Authorization
GMT:+8:00
GMT: -5:00
Local time: Monday to Friday
8:00 AM to 5:00 PM
Phone: +49 (180) 5050-222
Fax: +49 (180) 5050-223
Mail to: [email protected]
GMT: +1:00
Automation and Drives Service and Support International
http://www.siemens.com/automation/service&support
The languages of the SIMATIC Hotlines and the authorization hotline are generally German and English.
1.3 For More Information
•
APACS+™ I/O Module Configuration for Version 4.40 or Higher (CG39-24, Rev 3. or higher).
•
4-mation Software Messages and Error Codes (document number CG39-21)
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1-3
Introduction
SD39PFM-1
•
Module Diagnostic Error Codes (document number CG39-19)
•
On-line documentation provided with the COM PROFIBUS and the Simatic PDM programs provide
extensive discussion of the operation of these programs.
•
The authoritative source of information on the procedure for installing a license for Simatic PDM is
the text file titled “Readme.txt” on the authorization diskette. Read this file before attempting to
install a license.
„
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SD39PFM-1
Installation
2 Installation
This section focuses on the installation of the following elements of an APACS+™ PROFIBUS system:
•
An APACS+ Fieldbus Module (PFM) and its associated transition board
•
A Siemens PROFIBUS PCI interface card (CP 5611) installed in a PC or a Siemens PCMIA interface
card (CP 5511) installed in a PC laptop
•
Cabling between these components and other elements of the PROFIBUS system.
These installation instructions assume that the following components are already installed and in place:
•
An APACS+ controller, backplane, mounting rack, power supply, and enclosure
•
A PC workstation with an M-Bus adaptor for development, storage, and downloading custom
applications to an APACS+ controller
The APACS+ system and module rack must be available before the PFM and its transition board are
installed. Other network components must be available before cabling and software configuration.
Installation of the APACS+ PFM network includes several major steps. The order of installation is
flexible, with hardware installation preceding cabling:
•
Installation and cabling of the PFM transition board, then the PFM module
•
Installation and cabling of the Siemens PROFIBUS PC card or laptop PCMCIA interface, including a
one-time installation of a Windows control panel applet that sets up the interface.
•
Installation and cabling of an optional PROFIBUS DP-to-PA link or link/coupler
•
Installation and cabling of PROFIBUS field devices
After the APACS+ PFM network hardware is installed, a set of software configuration tools and
programs prepare the network for data acquisition and control.
Review and complete the preparatory steps in subsection 2.1 before proceeding with the installation.
IMPORTANT
The PFM installation should be in accordance with the National
Electrical Code (NEC), other applicable construction, and electrical
codes.
The PFM is only to be used for the purposes described by Siemens.
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Installation
SD39PFM-1
2.1 PFM Identification, Delivery, and Handling
2.1.1
PFM Module Identification
The PFM module is identified by the letters “PFM” on its bezel and by two nameplate labels. One
nameplate label is large, similar to the one shown in Figure 2–1, located on the left side of the module. A
smaller label is located inside the bezel compartment. Both labels contain the model designation, part
number/issue level, software version number, and serial number (S/N). The larger label also lists the
power requirements, and space is provided for information such as safety agency certifications and
special precautions. The following is typical:
SIEMENS
Siemens Energy & Automation, Inc.
Figure 2–1 Typical PFM Module Identification Label
2.1.2
Transition Board Identification
The PFM is installed with its companion transition board assembly. The assembly has the following
information printed on its surface:
SIEMENS
APACS+™
PFM
PROFIBUS FIELDBUS
MODULE
TRANSITION BOARD
P/N 16439-
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SD39PFM-1
2.1.3
Installation
Environmental Considerations
Many industrial environments create severe operating conditions. The conditions where the PFM is
located must be within the specifications stated in section 6.2.
To ensure reliable data communications, it is prudent to locate PFM hardware away from sources of
interference, such as high-current electrical equipment that emits strong electromagnetic fields and
switching transients.
High-power EMI-producing equipment should not be connected to any power lines dedicated to PFM
signal channels.
2.1.4
Equipment Delivery, Return, and Handling
The following subsections provide information of interest to shipping, receiving, and warehouse
personnel.
2.1.4.1 Predelivery Test
Each PFM is fully tested and inspected to ensure proper operation. If the module is ordered
factory-installed in a MODULPAC enclosure or other cabinet, the module is tested as part of the system
and inspected to ensure proper operation.
2.1.4.2 Factory Shipment
Each PFM is enclosed in a static shielding bag and packaged for shipment. Accessories are packaged
separately. If a PFM is ordered factory-installed in a rack housed in a MODULPAC enclosure or other
cabinet, the enclosure is bolted to a pallet and wrapped for protection during shipment.
2.1.5
Return of Equipment within North America
US Customers:
•
Call the Repair Order PAS Inside Sales/Order Management Group at (215) 646-7400, ext 4RMA
(4762) weekdays between 8:00 a.m. and 4:45 p.m. eastern time to obtain an RMA number. Mark the
RMA number prominently on the outside of the shipment.
•
When calling for an RMA number, provide the reason for the return. If returning equipment for
repair, a detailed description of failure symptoms and system behavior will be requested. Supply a
purchase order number for repairs. Follow the TSC specialist's recommendation for battery
connection, if applicable.
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Installation
SD39PFM-1
•
If applicable, you must supply a Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS) with each item being returned if
it was stored or used in a location where hazardous materials were present.
•
Package items to be returned in their original shipping containers. Otherwise, package it for safe
shipment or contact the factory for shipping recommendations. A module must be placed inside a
static shielding bag to protect it from electrostatic discharge.
Canadian customers:
Contact Siemens Canada.
2.1.6
Return of Equipment outside North America
Contact your Siemens Representative.
2.1.6.1 Equipment Handling and Storage
The PFM is completely enclosed and can be safely handled without undertaking special ESD
(electrostatic discharge) handling procedures provided the bezel compartment door is closed and secured.
DO NOT touch the connector pins on the back of the module. Handle the module carefully and do not
subject it to excessive shock or vibration.
The storage temperature and humidity parameters listed in section 6 must be met for storage of a PFM.
2.2 PFM Installation
The PFM module plugs into the backplane of the APACS+ system and into a connector on the transition
board assembly. Before installing the PFM into a module track, secure the PFM transition board to the
local termination panel.
2.2.1
Transition Board Installation
Tool required: slot head screwdriver.
See Figure 2–2, which shows how the transition board is installed. The transition board assembly consists
of a PFM transition board, a mounting support, and a set of captive screws.
1. Identify the slot the APACS+ module rack where the PFM module will be located.
2. Locate the groove in the extruded spacer beneath the APACS+ module rack backplane.
3. Slide the top edge of the transition board assembly into the groove on the extended spacer, as shown
in Figure 2–2.
4. Rotate the transition board assembly toward the local termination panel, until the alignment pin on the
panel protrudes through the transition board.
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September 2005
SD39PFM-1
Installation
5. Secure the assembly to the local termination panel using the captive screws provide with the
assembly.
Backplane
Extruded Spacer
J3
Captive screw
Alighment Pin
J4 (PROFIBUS DB-9)
Transition board
Local termination
panel
Captive screw
Figure 2–2 Transition Board Installation
2.2.2
Keying the PFM Module and Rack
APACS+ Modules are shipped individually packaged in protective, sealed, static shielding bags. Refer to
subsection 2.1.5 for module handling considerations.
Each APACS+ slot and each module can be keyed to prevent accidental installation of a module into an
incompatible slot, which may impair system performance. Module and rack keying is highly
recommended; see Figure 2–3.
Modules are keyed at the factory. The keying pattern is unique to each module type (e.g. PFM, ACM,
CAM, CDI, CDO-DC).
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A factory-assembled rack is keyed at the factory. If you are assembling the rack on site, you must key
each slot according to the module type assigned to it. The slot keying pattern complements the module’s
keying pattern. Stop plugs are supplied with the rack.
Before adding a module to a rack, be sure to key its slot.
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Top
Module bezel
Keying pin locations
(rear view)
Bottom
Figure 2–3 Module Rack Mechanical Keying
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1. Locate the rack Keying Kit supplied with the rack.
2. Refer to Figure 2–3 and note the rack-keying pattern applicable to the PFM. Also, locate the rack’s
top and bottom rails.
3. Press the stop plugs into the appropriate key holes of the top and bottom rails as identified by the
solid dot keying patterns in the figure.
2.2.3
Module Installation
1. Where applicable, refer to your system documentation and note the assigned rack and slot numbers
for the module to be installed.
2. Remove the PFM module from its static-shielding bag and ensure that the module’s bezel is keyed.
Also, check the rack slot assigned to the module to be sure it is keyed. If required, refer to subsection
2.2.2 for rack keying information.
3. Insert the module in its assigned slot in the rack. Use uniform pressure to firmly seat the rear of the
module in the rack’s backplane and transition board connectors. If the module does not seat properly,
check its keying pattern. A properly seated module has the rear of its bezel flush against the rack’s
front rails. A keyed module that is not matched to a slot does not engage the backplane or transition
board connectors or seat flush against the rack’s front rails.
4. As shown in Figure 2–3, pivot open the bezel’s pivoting top and bottom handles to expose the slotted
captive mounting screws then secure the module to the top and bottom rails. Close the bezel’s handles
when finished.
CAUTION
Do not use the captive mounting screws in the bezel to seat the module.
Damage to the bezel can result. Properly seat the module before
tightening the captive screws.
2.3 Field Wiring
This section describes making PFM field wiring connections to a PROFIBUS remote device from the
PFM. This section assumes that tagged field I/O wires have been pulled into the enclosure and are ready
for preparation and connection.
2.4 PROFIBUS DP Interface Installation and Cabling
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DANGER
Explosion hazard
Will cause death, serious injury or property damage
•
•
•
2.4.1
In potentially hazardous atmosphere, remove power from equipment before
connecting or disconnecting power, signal, or other circuit, or extracting/inserting
module.
Observe all pertinent regulations regarding installation in hazardous area.
Ensure all devices are rated for hazardous (classified) locations.
DP Wire Standards
PROFIBUS-DP Type-A cable is recommended, and has the following parameters:
Table 2–1 DP Wire Standards
Table Column Title
2.4.2
Table Column Title
Impedance:
135 to 165 Ohms
Capacitance:
< 30 pf/m
Loop resistance:
110 Ohms/km
Wire gauge:
0.64mm
Conductor area:
> 0.34mm²
Shield:
Braid and foil with >80% shield density
DP Wiring Guidelines
PROFIBUS-DP uses RS 485 communications protocol, (often referred to as H2).
•
The RS 485 transmission technology is easy to handle, and installation of the twisted pair cable does
not require expert knowledge. All devices are connected in a bus structure (multi-drop configuration)
with up to 32 stations (master or slaves) connected per segment.
•
A DP network can contain a maximum of 126 devices. When more than 32 stations are used,
repeaters (line amplifiers) must be used to connect the individual bus segments.
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•
This bus (multi-drop) structure permits addition and removal of stations, as well as step-by-step
commissioning of the system without influencing the other stations. Later expansions have no effect
on stations already in operation.
•
An active bus terminator at the beginning and end of each segment terminates the bus. To ensure
error-free operation, the bus terminations must be enabled at each end of the segment. Siemens and
other vendors have switchable bus terminators designed into their devices or plug connectors.
Various well-known manufacturers offer PROFIBUS cable and plug connectors (See the PROFIBUS
product guide for company names and addresses).
•
When connecting the stations, make sure that the 2 wires are connected with correct polarity. The red
wire is for signal B (pin3 - TXD/RXD-positive), and the green wire is for signal A (pin 8 TXD/RXD-negative).
•
The shield braiding and, if present, the shield foil should be connected to protective ground at both
ends of the cable with good conductivity via shield clamps covering as large an area as possible. If a
potential difference occurs between the grounding points, an equalization current can flow through a
shield connected at both ends. In this case, install an additional potential equalization line.
•
It is recommended that the data lines be kept separate from all high-voltage cables.
2.4.3
Considerations for Baud Rates >1.5Mbaud
•
Baud rates greater than 1.5 MBaud require the use of special connectors. These connectors (and some
devices) have built in Inductors, which are necessary in order to run with higher baud rates (as stated
in the PROFIBUS guidelines).
•
Spurs or stub lines should be avoided for data transmission speeds of more than 500 kbaud, and are
not allowed when using baud rates greater than 1.5 Mbaud. Plug connectors are available that permit
the incoming data cable and the outgoing data cable to be connected directly into the plug connector.
This type of connector eliminates stub lines, and also allows stations to be connected and
disconnected without interrupting data communication with the other stations.
•
12 MBaud installations require a minimum cable length between two stations of 1m/ 3feet.
A detailed installation guideline is also available from the PROFIBUS Trade Organization (PTO): PTO
order number 2.112
2.4.4
•
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DP Segment, Speed, Distance Constraints
Transmission speeds (frequencies) between 9.6 kbaud and 12 Mbaud can be selected. One unique
transmission speed is selected for all devices on the bus at the time of system commissioning based
on the devices connected, and the length of the PROFIBUS DP network. The following table shows
the maximum bus length corresponding o each selectable baud rate:
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Table 2–2 DP Segment, Speed, and Distance Constraints
Baudrate Max. Segment length
(Kbaud)
2.4.5
Max. Expansion
(using repeaters)
9.6
1000m / 3278feet
10,000m / 32786feet
19.2
1000m / 3278feet
10,000m / 32786feet
93.75
1000m / 3278feet
10,000m / 32786feet
187.5
1000m / 3278feet
10,000m / 32786feet
500.0
400m / 1311feet
4,000m / 13114feet
1,500.0
200m / 655feet
2,000m / 6557feet
3,000.0
100m / 327feet
1,000m / 3270feet
6,000.0
100m / 327feet
1,000m / 3270feet
12,000.0
100m / 327feet
1,000m / 3270feet
Segments and Repeaters
A segment in PROFIBUS is a section of the bus that is not separated by any repeaters
The specified cable length can be increased by the use of repeaters (with a maximum of 9 repeaters in
series). It should be noted that the Use of more than 3 repeaters in series is not recommended.
Segments are needed for
•
•
Extending the length of the bus
Installing more than 32 devices
Segments can be used for
•
•
Building branch segments
Connecting up to 126 stations
Segment rules
•
•
•
A Segment can have a maximum of 32 devices (including repeaters).
The first and the last segment can have 31 stations.
Segments between the first and last can have a maximum of 30 stations.
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2.5 PROFIBUS PA Installation and Cabling
PROFIBUS-PA uses the extended PROFIBUS-DP protocol for data transmission. In addition, the PA
profile, which defines behavior of the field devices, is used. Transmission technology, in accordance with
IEC 1158-2, permits intrinsic safety and also allows the field devices to be powered over the bus.
PROFIBUS-PA devices can be easily integrated in PROFIBUS-DP networks using a segment coupler.
2.5.1
IEC 1158-2 Transmission for PA
Transmission technology in accordance with IEC 1158-2 meets the requirements of the chemicals and
petrochemicals industries. It permits intrinsic safety and allows the field devices to be powered over the
bus. This technology is a bit-synchronous protocol with continuous current-free transmission. It is often
referred to as H1. IEC 1158-2 technology is used by PROFIBUS-PA. Transmission is based on the
following principles:
•
Each segment has only one source of power, the power supply unit.
•
No power is fed to the bus when a station is sending.
•
Every field device consumes a constant basic current at steady-state.
•
The field devices act as passive current sinks.
•
The passive line termination is performed at both ends of the main bus line.
•
Linear, tree and star networks are allowed.
•
To increase reliability, redundant bus segments can be designed.
For modulation it is assumed that a basic current of at least 10 mA is required by each bus station to
supply the device. Communication signals are generated by the sending device by modulation from +/- 9
mA to the basic current.
2.5.2
Installation Hints for IEC-1158 Transmission
Usually located in a control room are the process control system, operator control and monitoring devices,
and the segment coupler implementing the linking of bus segments with IEC 1158-2 technology (PA) to
segments with RS 485 transmission (DP). Segment couplers adapt the RS 485 signals to the IEC 1158-2
signals. They provide the current for the remote powering of the field devices. The power supply unit
limits current and voltage on the IEC 1158-2 segment.
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Table 2–3 Characteristic Features of IEC 1158-2 Transmission Technology
Characteristic
Implementation
Data transmission
Digital, bit-synchronous, Manchester coding
Transmission speed
31.25 kbit/sec, Voltage Mode
Data security
Preamble, error-proof start and end delimiter
Cable
Two wire twisted pair cable (shielded/unshielded)
Remote powering
Optional, via data lines
Explosion Protection type
Intrinsically safe and non-intrinsically safe operation possible
Topology
Line and tree topologies, or a combination
Number of stations
Up to 32 stations per line segment, maximum total of 126
Repeater
Can be expanded with up to 4 repeaters
For network topologies PROFIBUS-PA offers both tree and line structures, or a combination of the two.
The line structure permits connection points along the fieldbus cable similar to the installation of power
supply circuits. The fieldbus cable can be looped through the field devices. Branches for connection of
one or more field devices are also possible. The tree structure can be compared to the classic field
installation technique.
Table 2–4 Specification of the Reference Cable or IEC 1158-2 Transmission
Characteristic
Implementation
Cable design
shielded twisted pair cable
Conductor area (nominal)
0.8 mm² (AWG 18)
Loop resistance (direct current) 44 Ohms/km
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Impedance at 31.25 kHz
100 Ohms ±20%
Attenuation at 39 kHz
3 dB/km
Capacitive asymmetry
2 nF/km
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A combination of tree and line structures permits optimization of the bus length and adjustment to
existing system requirements. Maximum permissible stub line lengths must be considered. A two-wire
cable (shielded or unshielded) is used as the transmission medium. It is recommend that you use the
reference cable specified in the Table 2–4. Other cables with larger conductor areas are also possible. For
details refer to the installation guidelines for PROFIBUS-PA from the PROFIBUS Trade Organization
(PTO). The order number is 2.092.
Both ends of the main bus cable are equipped with a passive line terminator which consists of an RC
element switched in series with R=100 Ohms and C=1 µF. When a bus station is connected with its poles
reversed, this has no effect on the functionality of the bus. It is recommend that devices be equipped with
automatic polarity recognition. The devices then operate correctly no matter what the assignment of input
terminals to the data signals is.
The number of stations which can be connected in one segment is limited to 32. This number is further
restricted by the type of explosion protection class selected and any powering over the bus. When
intrinsically safe networks are operated, both the maximum supply voltage and the maximum supply
current are specified within clearly defined limits. Even when intrinsically safety is not required, the
power of the remote power supply unit is limited.
2.5.3
External Power Supply
Connection of bus-powered devices and externally-powered devices on an intrinsically safe bus is
permitted if the externally-powered devices are equipped with appropriate isolation in accordance with
EN 50 020.
2.5.4
Fiber Optic Transmission
Fiber optic conductors can be used for PROFIBUS for applications in environments with very high
electromagnetic interference and to increase the maximum distance for high transmission speeds. Two
types of conductors are available: inexpensive plastic fiber conductors for distances greater than 50 m or
glass fiber conductors for distances greater than km.
Siemens and other vendors offer special bus plug connectors with integrated conversion of RS 485 signals
to fiber optic conductors and vice versa. This provides a very simple method of switching between RS
485 transmission and fiber optic transmission within one system. See PROFIBUS guideline 2.022 for the
specification of the PROFIBUS-FO transmission technique. An overview of the fiber optic components
which are available can be found in the PROFIBUS product guide.
2.6 Engineering Workstation with Modulbus Interface
This procedures in this manual assume the availability of an engineering workstation with a Modulbus
Interface and the current versions of the following software:
•
ProcessSuite
•
4-mation
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2.7 GSD Files
Manufacturers of PROFIBUS devices supply devices characteristics in structured ASCII text files
generically known as “GSD” files. These files generally have .gsd filename extensions, hence the name,
although they may also have .gse extensions, where e indicates English. Device characteristics listed in
GSD files include vendor identification, supported baud rates, timing specifications, features, and I/O
signals. GSD files are freely available from manufacturers and are usually supplied on diskette or CD and
shipped with the devices they encompass. GSD files may also be downloaded from manufacturer’s web
sites. A device-specific GSD file is required for every device installed on a PROFIBUS.
Configuration software runs on the PC or laptop with the CP 5611 interface card installed. The software
expects to find GSD files in the following directory of that PC or laptop:
X:\SIEMENS\CPBV50\GSD, where X represents a drive designation.
Before attempting to install a PROFIBUS device, ensure that its GSD file exists in the correct directory.
2.8 Preparing the PROFIBUS DP Configuration Workstation
Siemens provides interfaces that connect a PC or laptop to a PROFIBUS DP bus. The PC interface is a
CP 5611 PCI card. The laptop interface is a CP 5511 PCMCIA card. After these interfaces are installed
and set up properly, they are functional equivalents. The installation and setup procedures differ slightly.
•
•
Subsection 2.8.1 pertains to laptops.
Subsection 2.8.2 pertains to PCs.
2.8.1
Installing COM PROFIBUS and the CP 5511 Interface in a Laptop
Install COM PROFIBUS on a laptop before installing the CP 5511 PROFIBUS interface
Prerequisites:
•
•
•
•
CD: COM PROFBUS V5.1 (PS02-2324V3.02)
CP5511 PCMCIA CARD F/PROFIBUS (6GK15511AA00)
Manufacturer’s instructions for installing PCMCIA card into a laptop
Compatible operating system software (see the documentation accompanying COM PROFIBUS,
Simatic PDM, and the CP 5511 interface).
The COM PROFIBUS installation program provides on-screen messages and dialog boxes to guide you
in making installation selection appropriate for your system. The program asks you to do the following:
•
Read and agree to license provisions.
•
Select a language for installation instructions and a language for on-line help.
•
Select a destination directory for installed files (you can change the recommended drive and directory
if you wish).
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•
Select Memory Card Parameter Assignment (select No EPROM Driver).
•
Install Adobe Acrobat Reader 3.0 on your system (read note below before installing).
NOTE
Do not install Adobe Acrobat Reader 3.0 on a system used to display
documents provided on the APACS+™ Electronic Manuals CD. Some
documents on this CD require Acrobat Reader 4.05 or higher, which is
included on the APACS+™ Electronic Manuals CD.
Acrobat Reader 4.05 and 5.0 are also available as free downloads from
www.adobe.com. Acrobat Reader version 4.05 and 5.0 are compatible
with PDF files that open with earlier versions.
1. Install the PROFIBUS interface and connect the card with a properly terminated cable to at least one
DP device.
2. Insert the COM PROFIBUS V5.1 CD into the CD-ROM reader. The CD typically runs automatically
when inserted into a CD-ROM drive (if the installation program does not start automatically, use the
Windows Explorer program to locate the Autorun.exe program in the root directory. Double-click the
program name or icon to start the installations procedure.
3. Follow the instruction displayed on the screen, until the program reaches the Install / Remove
Interfaces window (shown below). At that point select the Close button without clicking Install.
4. Exit the program and shutdown Windows. Turn the laptop off and leave it off for a few moments.
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5. Restart Windows.
6. Following instructions provided by the laptop manufacturer, insert the 5511 interface into the
PCMCIA slot. Operating-system software recognizes and installs drivers for the card. Follow any
instructions that require you to restart the laptop.
7. Follow the procedure in subsection 2.8.6.2
8. Follow the procedure in subsection 2.8.3.
9. Follow the procedure in subsection 2.8.6.1
10. Follow the procedure in subsection 2.8.4.
2.8.2
Installing the CP 5611 Interface Card and COM PROFIBUS in a PC
Prerequisites:
•
•
•
•
CD: COM PROFIBUS v 5.1 (PS02-2324V3.02)
CP5611 PCI CARD F/PROFIBUS (6GK15611AA00). The user may elect to install this CP 5611
PROFIBUS card into an APACS+ Development Node or choose to have a separate PC for
PROFIBUS configuration tools.
Manufacturer’s instructions for installing a PCI card
Compatible operating system software (See the documentation accompanying COM PROFIBUS,
Simatic PDM, and the CP 5611 interface, all of which were compatible with Windows NT when the
PFM was under development. The list of compatible operating system software is likely to expand as
these products are revised and upgraded.)
Follow the instructions provided by the PC manufacturer to open the PC chassis and install a PCI card
(the 5611 is a PCI card) in an empty PCI slot. Follow safe installation practices: turn the system off
before removing the chassis, use a static-dissipating wrist strap, and avoid touching component leads or
card-edge connectors. Return the chassis cover and secure with fasteners provided before turning the PC
back on.
CD required: COM PROFBUS v 5.1 (PS02-2324V3.02)
The COM PROFIBUS installation program provides on-screen messages and dialog boxes to guide you
in making installation selection appropriate for your system. The program asks you to do the following:
•
Read and agree to licensing provisions.
•
Select a language for installation instructions and a language for on-line help.
•
Select a destination directory for installed files (you can change the recommended drive and directory
if you wish).
•
Select Memory Card Parameter Assignment (select No EPROM Driver).
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•
SD39PFM-1
Install Adobe Acrobat Reader 3.0 on your system (read note below before installing).
NOTE
Do not install Adobe Acrobat Reader 3.0 on a system used to display
documents provided on the APACS+™ Electronic Manuals CD. Some
documents on this CD require Acrobat Reader 4.05 or higher, which is
included on the APACS+™ Electronic Manuals CD.
Acrobat Reader 4.05 and 5.0 are also available as free downloads from
www.adobe.com. Acrobat Reader version 4.05 and 5.0 are compatible
with PDF files that open with earlier versions.
•
Establish interfaces for the Set PG/PC Interface control panel applet.
1. Install the PROFIBUS interface and connect the card with a properly terminated cable to at least one
DP device.
2. Insert the COM PROFIBUS V5.1 CD into the CD-ROM reader. The CD typically runs automatically
when inserted into a CD-ROM drive (if the installation program does not start automatically, use the
Windows Explorer program to locate the Autorun.exe program in the root directory. Double-click the
program name or icon to start the installations procedure.
3. Follow the instruction appear on the screen.
4. When the Install / Remove Interfaces window appears, select CP5611 from the list (which may vary
from the one shown below) and click the Install button. Then click the Close button:
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5. When the Set PC/PG Interface window appears, Select (highlight)
“CP5611(COM PROFIBUS)” to ensure that the Access Point of the Application is
COM_PROFIBUS
--> CP5611(COM PROFIBUS). You may have to select
COM_PROFIBUS
--> CP5611(COM PROFIBUS) from the drop down menu associated with
the Access Point of the Application.
NOTE
The proper Access Point of the Application differs in COM PROFIBUS
and SIMATIC PDM (and Lifelist.exe). After the access points are set up
properly (subsection 2.8.5), the applications themselves select the
necessary access point.
6. Follow instructions to finish installation, selecting not to launch COM PROFIBUS when installation
concludes.
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2.8.3
Installation
Installing SIMATIC PDM
CD required: PDM V5.1 + SP2
Optional Diskette: PDM license (you can install PDM now and install the license later if you wish)
This procedure installs SIMATIC PDM and the lifelist program.
1. Insert the PDM V5.1 + SP2 CD into the CD-ROM reader. The CD typically runs automatically when
inserted into a CD-ROM drive (if the installation program does not start automatically, use the
Windows Explorer program to locate the Autorun.exe program in the root directory. Double-click the
program name or icon to start the installations procedure.
2. Follow the on-screen instructions and prompts to do the following:
•
Accept license agreements.
•
Select languages for setup and for documentation.
•
Enter your name and organizational affiliation.
•
Select a target (destination) drive for the program.
•
Select program components (select both SIMATIC Manager and SIMATIC PDM).
•
Select a destination directory for program components (this can differ from the default).
•
Select Memory Card Parameter Assignment (select No EPROM Driver).
•
Insert your authorization diskette (if you skip this step you can return to it by following the procedure
in subsection 2.8.5
2.8.4
Creating a Desktop Shortcut to Lifelist.exe
The Lifelist program, which scans the PROFIBUS for installed devices, is useful for listing and
confirming PROFIBUS addresses. If the program works as expected, you can assume that there are no
faults preventing you from running the PDM program. It may be useful to make a desktop shortcut to the
Lifelist program after PDM is installed, so that Lifelist can be launched easily. Such a desktop shortcut
may reduce the time required to configure and assign parameters to PROFIBUS devices, a process that
tends to be iterative.
1. Select Windows Explorer > Tools > Find > Files or Folders…
In the Named: field, enter Lifelist.exe.
You may have to change drive designations in the Look in: field
Click the Find now button.
The Lifelist.exe program appears in an expansion of the window.
2. Select and right-click the Lifelist.exe program icon.
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3. Select Create Shortcut.
A message cautions you that the program cannot create a shortcut where you have asked, but will
offer to create it on the desktop
4. Click the Yes button to create the desktop shortcut.
2.8.5
Installing the Simatic PDM License
The Simatic PDM license is distributed on one or more Siemens diskettes. Authorization to use the PDM
program, like a token, can be held by only one mass storage medium at a time. Authorization can exist
either on the distribution diskette or on a hard disk drive of the workstation on which it has been installed,
but not both places. It is not possible to copy the authorization by copying the diskette or the hard disk
drive.
To manage authorization, the program AuthorsW.exe on the diskette does the following:
•
Displays the available Simatic licenses on local disks of the workstation or laptop from which
AuthorsW.exe has been run
•
Installs licensing from the diskette to a hard disk drive
•
Returns licensing from hard disk drive to the diskette
A text file on the diskette titled “Readme.txt” provides detailed instructions for using the program and
important cautions about its licensing restrictions. These include discussion of
•
•
•
•
•
•
Prohibitions forbidding write-protecting the diskette
Damage to the licensing authorization due to computer virus
Cautions against running a disk optimizing program (defragmenter) on a hard disk drive with
licensing installed
Partial backup of licensing authorizations
Securing emergency, temporary licensing in the event of a catastrophic failure
Prohibitions forbidding changing names and attributes of files and directories created by the program
WARNING
The authoritative source of information on topics related to licensing is
the text file on the diskette titled “Readme.txt.” Failure to heed the
information in this file could result in data loss and an inability to run
configuration programs.
Having read and understood the text file on the diskette titled “Readme.txt,” installation of the licensing
authorization is straightforward.
1. Insert the authorization diskette in your diskette drive.
2. Run the program AuthorsW.exe
A window opens showing the authorizations for the mass storage medium selected in the left pane. In
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the window shown below, the authorizations for the selected Drive C: are displayed.
3. To move an authorization from one drive to another, drag it from the right pane and drop it on the
appropriate drive on the left pane. In the illustration above, it would be possible to remove
authorization to run SIK/SIMATIC PDM Basis Evaluation from the selected drive (C:\) and either
return it to the authorization diskette (A:\) or move it to another drive.
4. When you have made desired changes, wait for drive LEDs to stop, and click File > Exit.
2.8.6
Setting the PG/PC Interface through its Control Panel Applet
The PC/PC interface begins with the CP 5611 Interface card installed in a workstation or a CP 5511
installed in a laptop. These cards connect the workstation or laptop directly to the PROFIBUS DP
network and indirectly to PA devices through intermediaries. The card enables the COM PROFIBUS and
PDM programs running on the workstation to communicate with PROFIBUS masters and slaves. The
proper setting for the card differs for COM PROFIBUS and Simatic PDM, but these programs select the
correct settings automatically after the card is set up for initial use.
The Set PG/PC Interface control applet, which controls access settings, is installed in the Windows
Control Panel when COM PROFIBUS is installed.
2.8.6.1 Setting the CP 5611 or 5511 Interface for PDM
Prerequisite information: the operating baud rate of the PROFIBUS DP network (you can change the
baud rate setting later if you change the network’s baud rate). Note: the factory default baud rate
for the PFM is 19.2 kbps and its default PROFIBUS address is 0.
1. On the PC or laptop with the CP 5611 or 5511interface installed, select Start > Settings > Control
Panel > Set PG/PC Interface.
The “Set PG/PC Interface” window appears:
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2. Ensure that the “Access Point of the Application:” is
S7ONLINE (STEP 7) --> CP5611(PROFIBUS) for a workstation or
S7ONLINE (STEP 7) --> CP5511(PROFIBUS) for a laptop
You may have to use the drop-down menu associated with the access point. When you have done this,
the Properties box becomes available as an option, as shown in the screen capture above.
3. Select the Properties box. A window like the following appears:
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4. Ensure or confirm that the settings are as follows:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Check: “PG/PC is the only master on the bus” (this selection may be non-intuitive, because the
PROFIBUS DP bus probably includes at least one other master, the PFM).
Ensure that the “Address” (of the CP 5611 or 5511 interface) is 0.
For “Transmission Rate:” select the baud rate of the PROFIBUS network.
For “Profile;” select Standard.
In the Network Configuration selection, check Include network configuration below.
Ensure that Master is 1.
Ensure that Slaves is 0.
Click the OK button.
The window closes, returning to a list of control panel applets.
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2.8.6.2 Setting the CP 5611 or 5511 Interface for COM PROFIBUS
1. On the PC or laptop with the CP 5611 interface card installed, select Start > Settings > Control Panel
> Set PG/PC Interface.
The “Set PG/PC Interface” window appears:
Figure 2–4 Access Point for COM PROFIBUS
2. Select COM_PROFIBUS from the pull down menu labeled Access Point of the Application.
3. Select (highlight) “CP5611(COM PROFIBUS)” to ensure that the Access Point of the Application
is
COM_PROFIBUS
--> CP5611(COM PROFIBUS) for a workstation or
COM_PROFIBUS
--> CP5511(COM PROFIBUS) for a laptop..
4. Click the OK button the to exit the control applet.
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3 Configuration
A set of software tools creates an interface between an APACS+ controller, a PROFIBUS Fieldbus
Module (PFM), and a PROFIBUS network.
The purpose of this interface is to integrate PROFIBUS field I/O devices seamlessly into a Siemens 4mation software environment. Applications running in this environment may rely solely on PROFIBUS
devices for field I/O, or they may include a mix of PROFIBUS devices and devices connected to the
extensive line of analog and discrete I/O modules provided by Siemens.
Siemens configuration software, installed through procedures listed in Section 2.0, consists of the
following:
•
Set PG/PC Interface a control panel applet for configuring a Siemens CP 5611 or 5511 interface card
and establishing PROFIBUS DP bus characteristics
•
COM PROFIBUS, for configuring devices on a DP bus
•
Lifelist, a special-purpose program for identifying, discovering, and documenting DP and PA devices
•
PDM, a program for setting parameters of DP/PA devices and monitoring or simulating I/O
An APACS+ PROFIBUS network consists of these elements:
•
An engineering workstation for developing and monitoring the Siemens 4-mation application that
runs on the APACS+ controller. This workstation includes a Siemens Modulbus interface card,
connected to the APACS+ system containing the PFM module.
•
A second PC workstation or laptop with a Siemens PCI CP 5611 interface card or a PCMCIA CP
5511 interface. This workstation or laptop provides a hardware platform for PROFIBUS
configuration tools that configure the PFM and PROFIBUS slave devices.
•
An optional PROFIBUS DP/PA link/coupler, which provide the hardware and software interface
between the PFM and PROFIBUS PA devices.
•
PROFIBUS DP and PA field devices from Siemens and other manufacturers.
NOTE
Configuring a PROFIBUS network for use in an APACS+ environment
requires only a small fraction of the functions available in the
configuration programs COM PROFIBUS and PDM. The instructions in
this manual make no attempt to describe features that are not applicable
to an APACS+ environment. Do not change settings or selections unless
you are specifically told to do so or unless you possess expert knowledge
and fully understand the implications of your actions.
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The procedures in this section do not explicitly remind you to save your work to hard disk or to back
them up on removable media although it is obviously prudent to do so. Configuration developed in COM
PROFIBUS and PDM are saved automatically, but you must explicitly save incremental versions of your
configurations under different files names if you wish to revisit them.
3.1 Populating the PROFIBUS DP Network with COM PROFIBUS
Identifying and configuring DP devices with COM PROFIBUS is an iterative process, repeated until all
the devices are installed on the DP network. It is possible to interrupt the process, save the incremental
version as a file, and return later, building on previous effort. It is not unusual to run the program
repeatedly as you systematically add devices to the network.
If you already have an active DP configuration loaded into a master, you can import it into COM
PROFIBUS from the master and load it into a new configuration. See subsection 3.5. You might elect to
do this if you already have a working network and wish to add devices to it.
1. From the PC with the CP 5611 (or laptop with CP 5511) installed, run COM PROFIBUS. Select
Start > Programs > Siemens COM PROFIBUS V 5.1 > COM PROFIBUS V 5.1.
The program displays a new, blank network, with a single purple line representing the PROFIBUS
DP bus.
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2. Populate the PROFIBUS DP network by expanding the DP Master and DP Slave lists in the left pane,
also know as the “Hardware Catalog,” then dragging and dropping devices into position on the
PROFIBUS DP bus, represented by the purple line. You must add a master first. Start with the PFM
module.
Devices in the left pane are listed in an indented outline format. Clicking a “+” sign expands a list,
revealing subordinate objects. A “-“ sign indicates that there are no subordinate elements in the list.
Clicking a “-“ sign contracts a list, providing a better overview of the list content, but less detail.
The following window shows the DP Master list expanded to reveal the PFM, a bus master, which has
been dragged and dropped onto the PROFIBUS DP network.
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Note that the COM PROFIBUS has assigned the first available PROFIBUS address, 1, to the device. As
additional devices are placed on the bus, the program increments the PROFIBUS address from the lowest
available number. An address assigned automatically may be inappropriate and may require modification.
NOTE
At least one DP slave connected to a PFM must be at an address lower
than or equal to 32.
Note, too, that the CP 5611 interface card (or laptop with CP 5511 PCMCIA card), a master assigned the
address 0, should not be added to the graphical display of the DP network. This may be non-intuitive.
The position of a device on this graphical representation of the bus is important only to the degree that it
enables you to visualize and understand your system. It doesn’t matter, for example, whether a device is
dropped above or below the purple line representing the bus. The PROFIBUS address of the devices is, of
course, critical and must be unique and match the setting of the devices itself. Consult the documentation
supplied with each device to determine how to set its address.
If PROFIBUS PA devices are used in the system, the DP bus may include a DP/PA link and coupler,
providing an interface between the DP bus and the PA bus. A DP bus may include other DP devices as
well. The following illustration shows a DP bus consisting of the following:
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•
•
•
•
Configuration
PFM master
DP/PA link and coupler (the Siemens DP/PA Link IM157, is found under the category
“DP Slave > Gateways.”)
ET 200M
ET 200B
Figure 3–1 Typical PROFIBUS DP Network with an DP/PA-Link
If a device does not appear on the lists in the left pane of the COM PROFIBUS window, the device’s
GSD files does not exist in the specified directory (see subsection 2.7). You must secure a suitable GSD
file and copy it to the directory C:\SIEMENS\CPBV50\GSD. Then from COM PROFIBUS, select
File > Read in GSD Files, to make the GSD file and the device it represents available to the program.
3.2 Configuring DP Devices
1. Right-click a DP device and select the Properties. The illustration below shows the “Properties…”
menu choice among others available after selecting and right-clicking device.
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Figure 3–2 Right Clicking for Device-Specific Menus
The essential parameter is the PROFIBUS address, which must match the address assigned to the device.
For DP devices some mechanical means, such as rotary switches or dual in-line package (DIP) switches,
sets the PROFIBUS address. The Siemens CP5611 or 5511 interface card ordinarily takes address 0 and
the PFM module takes address 1. The usual recommendation is that PROFIBUS devices be assigned the
lowest possible addresses to ensure efficient scanning after the network is configured and running.
If you change a switch setting on a slave device, it may not recognize its new address until it has been
powered off and then on again. For slave devices, it necessary to ensure that the “Parm.assign master”
(parameter assigning master) is the PFM. In the illustration below, the PFM is identified by its
PROFIBUS address and name: “#1, Siemens PFM Master.”
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3.3 Configuration of DP/PA Link/Coupler Devices
A gateway device interfaces PROFIBUS PA devices with the PROFIBUS DP interface of the PFM.
Siemens offers two such devices with different performance, complexity, and cost.
3.3.1
DP/PA Coupler
A DP/PA coupler provides a physical interface between DP and PA devices. A coupler has no
PROFIBUS address and is transparent to the bus. The DP/PA coupler typically supplies power to the PA
devices that are attached to it. The number of PA devices connected to a coupler is typically limited by
the power-supply current they draw.
Networks that connect PA devices to the DP bus solely through a coupler are common and cost effective
for networks consisting solely of PA devices. Where PA devices are connected to the DP network solely
though a DP/PA coupler, the PA devices must be added to the network with COM PROFIBUS and given
unique PROFIBUS addresses. The PA devices are thus seen as slaves on the DP bus and scanned like
other DP devices.
The baud rate of the DP bus when using a coupler must be set to 45.45 kbaud. In networks consisting of a
PFM and PA devices 45.45 kbaud should be adequate.
This is an important concern, so much so that the COM PROFIBUS program intercepts an attempt to
install a devices that cannot handle the current DP baud rate:
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As shown in the illustration below, the SITRANS P and SITRANS T3K are both PA devices. The DP/PA
coupler is not shown because it is invisible to the DP network. Without it, however, the PA devices would
be physically incompatible with the DP cabling. The illustration below, as provided by COM PROFIBUS,
thus provides a logical, rather than physical, picture of the DP bus.
3.3.2
DP/PA Link/Coupler
A DP/PA link is an interface between a DP network PA devices, but unlike a coupler it is not transparent.
A link has a unique PROFIBUS address and is acknowledged as a DP device on the DP bus. When a
DP/PA link is mated with a coupler, the combination becomes a link/coupler pair. A single link can
support multiple couplers (a maximum of 5). When shown graphically by the Lifelist.exe program a
link/coupler is represented by a circle, half purple, representing the conventional color of DP cables, and
half blue, the color of PA cables, emblematic of its position in both DP and PA environment (at address
15 in the illustrations):
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The link/coupler is a master on the PROFIBUS on the PA bus and becomes both a physical and software
interface between the DP bus and a PA bus. PA devices connected to a coupler are assigned PROFIBUS
addresses that are unique to the PA side of their link. Communications between the DP master and the PA
devices are handled through the link/coupler. A DP master sees only the PROFIBUS address of the link,
the coupler has no address, and the addresses of individual PA devices are hidden from the DP master.
The chief advantage to using DP/PA link/couplers is that the link can communicate with PA devices at
the PA baud rate, but permit the DP bus to operate at any DP speed, up to 12 Mbaud.
In COM PROFIBUS a DP/PA link/coupler requires additional configuration to accommodate PA devices
connected to it.
1. Right-click the link coupler to generate the device-specific menu shown in Figure 3–2
2. Select Configure… Then select Module.
The following window appears:
Observe the following when adding modules:
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•
There can be no gaps in the “Identifier” list. A position can be either be “PA address not used” or
one of the listed modules. Modules are listed if their they are included in the GSD file for the link
(Siem8052.gse). To add an unlisted PA device type to the DP/PA link configuration, the link
GSD file must be updated. As the term is used in the “Module selection for position X “list, a
module represents either a PA device or a PA device module.
•
It is considered a good practice to keep positions allocated to “PA address not used” to a
minimum to ensure efficient scanning and data processing.
•
The PROFIBUS PA address of the PA devices determines their position in the module list. Since
some PA devices are set (or changed) through software, their position should reflect the address
they will ultimately have (equal to the position number + 3). This means that the first available
PROFIBUS PA address for devices connected through a link/coupler is 3. A device in position 1
of the identifier list will be assigned the PROFIBUS address 4, the device in position 2 will be
assigned the PROFIBUS address 5, and so forth.
NOTE
The PFM requires at least one PA slave connected to a DP/PA link to be
at an address lower than or equal to 32.
•
In a system with more than one DP/PA link/coupler, it is possible to have more than one PA
device with the same PA address because the master communicates with the DP/PA link/coupler
using the link/coupler’s unique DP address. The PA devices connected to a link/coupler are
invisible to the master. Their addresses must be unique to their PA bus, but not to the entire
network.
3. Add modules to the list, making a note of their PROFIBUS addresses, which will be required by the
Siemens PDM program. After you have added the first module (or “PA address not used”), the focus
of moves to the next position, and so forth.
4. The following window shows a configuration ready for confirmation through the OK button.
Identifier position 0 and 1 have been assigned “PA address not used” because the PROFIBUS
address of the first PA device (in position 2) has a PROFIBUS address is 5 (PROFIBUS address =
position + 3). The second device in the list has a PROFIBUS address of 6. After adding the last
module, click the OK button.
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Figure 3–3 PA Devices Occupying Positions in DP/PA Link
3.4 Exporting and Activating a DP Configuration
When the COM PROFIBUS configuration is complete or at a stage where it is ready for commissioning
or testing, it must be exported to the PFM.
1. Select the PFM, the master, by right-clicking its icon in the right pane of the COM PROFIBUS
window. Select File > Export > DP Master… See the illustration below:
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A Window like the following appears:
2. Ensure that “Adapt HSA” is selected, and click the OK button.
The following window appears:
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This message is not cause for alarm and will appear whether the master is running or halted.
Ensure that the “Address of the master on the bus:” setting corresponds to the address of the correct
PFM master (there can be multiple PFMs on a network). Click the Yes button.
The following window appears:
If a message indicating a baud rate error appears, repeat the procedure in subsection 2.8.5, reducing
the baud rate to match the rate of the slowest DP device. Then return to the beginning of the
procedure in this subsection (3.4)
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3. If there are no errors, the following window appears:
Click the Yes button to transfer the parameter set to the PFM.
3.5 Importing an Active DP Configuration
Configuring and commissioning a network is seldom a linear process. Project requirements change, and it
is common to take tentative steps, to reconsider, and to begin again.
COM PROFIBUS includes a feature that imports an Active DP Configuration into a blank, unnamed
configuration. You can import a known-good configuration, then store the configuration as a file for
subsequent recall, or you can modify a known-good configuration based upon new information or
constraints.
1. Start COM PROFIBUS.
2. Select File > New.
3. Select File > Import > DP Master…
4. Select Siemens PFM Master.
5. Ensure that the PROFIBUS address setting is 1, corresponding to the address of the PFM.
6. Click the OK button.
The existing DP configuration is loaded into COM PROFIBUS, with device icons appearing on the
DP bus.
NOTE
The import function does not import device configurations if there is not
GSD file installed for the device (see subsection 2.7).
3.6 Using the Lifelist Program to Document the Network
The Simatic PDM Lifelist program is helpful for confirming that COM PROFIBUS has set up the DP
network properly and for determining the addresses of devices on PA networks.
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1. Run Lifelist by executing the Lifelist.exe program. See subsection 2.8.4 for instructions for finding
this program and creating a shortcut to it.
2. Ensure that the Settings box selects “Scan PROFIBUS DP & PA via DP/PA Link” if your system
contains a DP/PA Link.
Unless you have a reason to change the address range to be scanned, leave LSA and HSA at their
defaults.
Click Get lifelist. The following list of installed network components is typical. Note that PROFIBUS
DP elements are rendered in purple and PA elements are rendered in blue.
3. Make a note of the contents of the lifelist or select “Write lifelist to file” to put a shortcut to the list
on the desktop.
3.7 Setting Up PROFIBUS Devices with SIMATIC PDM
The program SIMATIC PDM sets up PROFIBUS PA devices and automatically stores the setting on the
hard disk.
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The procedure in this subsection explains the first-time setup of PA devices. The settings are stored in a
“parameter table” that is stored with each named PDM configuration. It is also possible to read the
parameter table from an on-line device and then save it to a PDM configuration. To do this, complete step
1 through 12 and then select Device > Load into PG/PC from the menu bar.
1. Start the PDM program by selecting Start > Simatic > SIMATIC Manager
2. Select File, then New and enter a new project name.
3. Select View > Process Device Network View:
4. Expand the list in the left pane by clicking the “+” sign as necessary to see network components.
In the left pane, select and right-click the networks icon.
Select Insert > Insert new object > PC.
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5. Expand the list in the left pane by clicking the “+” sign as necessary.
In the left pane, select and right-click the PC icon.
Select Insert > Insert new object > DP Interface.
6. Expand the list in the left pane by clicking the “+” sign as necessary.
In the left pane, select and right-click the networks icon
Select Insert > Insert new object > PROFIBUS DP net
7. Expand the list in the left pane by clicking the “+” sign as necessary.
In the left pane, select PC.
In the right pane, right-click the DP interface icon.
An object menu appears.
Select Object Properties… from the menu.
The “Properties of DP interface” window appears:
Select the Network tab.
Select “PROFIBUS DP net.”
Click the OK button (not shown in the illustration)
8. In the left pane, select the PROFIBUS DP net icon and right-click.
Select Insert new object > DP-PA link.
9. In the left pane, select the PROFIBUS DP net icon.
In the right pane, right-click the DP-PA link icon.
An object menu appears.
Select Object Properties… from the menu.
The Properties of the DP-PA link window appears.
Select the Connection tab in the Properties of DP-PA link window (shown below).
Change the PROFIBUS DP address as necessary (the default is 126). The correct address should be
available from the Lifelist, (see procedure in subsection 3.5). This address should also match the
address determined by switches on the device. The illustration below show the address changed to 7.
Click OK when the address is correctly set.
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10. In the right pane, select the DP-PA link icon and right-click.
Select Insert new object > PROFIBUS PA device.
A window opens giving you an opportunity to name the device, indicate the address of the first
device, and specify how many more devices are connected to the DP-PA link. Additional devices are
named automatically “PA PROFIBUS devicen” and added to the list of PA devices in the left pane.
You are not require to create a complete list of devices in one step. You can return to the “Insert new
object” function and add devices individually.
11. When the SIMATIC PDM Device Selection window opens, select the device from an indented
listing. In the window below provide as an example, the device to be managed is a Siemens
SITRANS P differential pressure sensor. Click OK when you have found your device.
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12. Starting in the right pane and continuing with each device in turn, select the devices and right-click
them. Select the Open Object from the menu, as shown in the example below
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A license window appears, followed by a window asking whether you are a maintenance engineer or
a specialist. Select specialist for access to all the parameters and click the OK button.
The differences between the operations permitted to maintenance engineers and specialists are provided
in depth in the on-line help. For purpose of initial configuration and system development, select
specialist.
13. The next window provides a comprehensive means of examining and changing the characteristics of
the device. Setting the parameters requires detailed knowledge of the devices, its I/O characteristics,
and its role in a system. The example below shows only of fraction of the characteristics that pertain
to a Siemens SITRANS P pressure transmitter. To see the other characteristics, you could use the
elevator bar at the right of the window, or click in the left pane to move more directly to the topic of
interest. If you change any elements, the program gives you an opportunity to store your changes.
NOTE
The characteristics shown initially when the program is run and the PA
device is selected are the default values. If you have previously
configured the device and want to examine and change the
characteristics, select Device > Load into PG/PC to display your
previous values.
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14. When you are satisfied with your choices, you can send them to the device using the menu bar
selection Device > Load to Device. The program will make a connection to the device at this point if
it is not already connected.
15. Repeat steps 10 through 12 for each device on the PA bus.
When you are finished you can save your results and exit the program, or you can move to step 2 of the
next subsection and begin testing your device.
3.8 Testing a PA Device with Real-Time and Simulated Data
A valuable feature of the PDM program is its ability to display real-time and simulated data. You can use
these features as a quick check to determine whether the devices is working properly and can be expected
to provide useful I/O for the a 4-mation application.
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1. Select Start > Simatic > SIMATIC Manager.
The program opens the most recent configuration. If you wish to see a different configuation, select it
from the file menu. Ensure that the program is in the network view mode (View > Process Device
Network View selected).
2. In the right pane of the network view, select the device you wish to test and right-click it. Select Open
Object.
3. After the licensing screen appears, choose the user category Specialist.
From this point you can read real-time data as well as force the device to output simulated values, which
themselves can be read as if they were real-time values.
3.8.1
Reading Real-Time Data
Select View > Display.
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The resulting window varies with the type of PA device selected. In the instance of a pressure transmitter,
the following is typical. You can repeat this process with each device you wish to test.
3.8.2
Simulating Data
Depending upon the PA device, it may be possible to force it to output simulated data and status, which
are especially useful in determining whether the 4-mation application is reading and responding properly
to channel data.
Select Device > Simulation
The resulting window varies considerably with the device under consideration. Figure 3–4 and Figure 3–5
show the available options for a typical pressure transmitter and a typical temperature sensor. Look for a
means of enabling and disabling the simulation and for a button or menu selection that sends the
simulated value to the device. Sometimes such a button is labeled with a form of the verb “transfer.”
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Figure 3–4 PDM Simulation Window for SITRANS-P
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Figure 3–5 PDM Simulation Window for SITRANS-T3K
3.9 Configuring 4-mation to Communicate with PROFIBUS Field I/O
This step maps PROFIBUS I/O data to 4-mation I/O channels. This subsection focuses upon methods of
determining and setting 4-mation softlist parameters that are unique to the PFM. This section does not
discuss in detail softlist parameters that are common to APACS+ I/O channels. A more expansive
discussion of softlist parameters for the PFM is found the configuration Guide APACS+™ I/O Module
Configuration for Version 4.40 or Higher (CG39-24, Rev 3. or higher).
Prerequisite knowledge:
•
The PROFIBUS configuration and the characteristics of the I/O data it communicates, including DP
and PA PROFIBUS addresses and PROFIBUS data types.
•
Characteristics of the APACS+ system and its controller (type, memory, node-rack-slot address).
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Prerequisite skill: the ability to create, modify, and transfer 4-mation configurations and to understand the
implications of these actions.
Prerequisite system:
•
DP network configured with COM PROFIBUS, and loaded into the PFM master (subsection 3.4)
•
PA devices configured with Simatic Manager PDM (subsection and 3.7) if PA devices are part of the
network.
1. On the engineering workstation with a MODULBUS interface, start 4-mation by selecting
Start > Program > ProcessSuite > APACS+ > 4-mation 4.40 MBUS.
2. Open an online or off line 4-mation configuration. The discussion to follow assumes an offline
configuration later transferred to an online configuration.
NOTE
Whenever you transfer and offline configuration to an on-line PFM, the
PFM reports an error condition that must be manually cleared before the
PFM can communicate channel data with 4-mation. The error message is
not cause for alarm It merely ensures that the intention to change the
PFM configuration is understood and acknowledged. The error message
is shown in Figure 3–6. Clear the error by clicking its description in the
CURRENT ERRORS box. When an error is displayed you can read online information about it by clicking the Detail button.
Figure 3–6 Error Message When PFM Configuration Changes
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3. When prompted, give the configuration a name and click the OK button:
4. Click the Add button
A list of available hardware modules appears:
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5. Select from the list provided the proper controller, then
• Enter node-rack-slot information
• Select redundancy scheme (node-to-node is not supported by PFM)
• Assign the controller a name
Click the OK button when you have finished.
The 4-mation module tree opens:
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6. Select the controller module and click the Add button at the bottom of the window:
7. Add the PFM module, assigning it a proper node-slot-rack address:
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8. Add other devices in the configuration.
9. Double-click on the PFM in the module tree.
The I/O Channel Table window opens:
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10. For each PROFIBUS field I/O point in turn, assign a channel, selecting among the available channel
types:
You can also give the channel a name or tag identification.
11. Click the Softlist button to open the softlist parameters window. Set the softlist parameters. (See
Section 3.11 for details about the Softlist parameters that are unique to PROFIBUS channels).
12. If the configuration developed thus far is satisfactory, it is prudent to ensure that it is saved off line.
At this point you can perform some initial, cursory checks to confirm that the system is functional.
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With an online configuration, it is possible in 4-mation to double-click the PFM in the module tree
and display the I/O Channel Table window. Clicking the Display Real Time Values checkbox
produces a update of the current value of input channels as they are scanned:
Comprehensive testing of this kind requires the services of staff who are able to force field I/O to
inject values into the channels scanned by 4-mation. Similarly, by enabling variable control on output
channels, it may be possible to compare expected results with observed results.
Keep in mind that the PDM program can also force devices to output simulated values. See
subsection 3.8.2
3.10
Installing the COM PROFIBUS and Simatic PDM Licenses
The Simatic PDM license is distributed on one ore more Siemens diskettes, depending upon available
options. This disk labeled “AuthorsW” contains the SIEMENS Authorization Tool software.
Authorization to use the PDM program, like a token, can be transferred, but not duplicated. Authorization
can exist either on the distribution diskettes or on a hard disk drive, but not both simultaneously. It is not
possible to copy the authorization by copying diskettes or the hard disk drive.
To manage authorization, the program AuthorsW.exe does the following:
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•
Displays the current Simatic licensing installation on all the local disks on the workstation or laptop
from which AuthorsW.exe has been run
•
Installs licensing from diskette to a hard disk drive
•
Returns licensing from hard disk drive to diskette
A text file on diskette titled “Readme.txt” provides detailed instructions for using the program and
important cautions about its licensing restrictions. These include discussion of
•
•
•
•
•
•
Prohibitions forbidding write-protecting diskettes.
Damage to the licensing authorization due to computer virus
Cautions against running a disk-optimizing program (defragmenter) on a hard disk drive with
licensing installed
Partial backup of licensing authorizations
Securing emergency, temporary licensing in the event of a catastrophic failure
Prohibitions forbidding changing names and attributes of files and directories created by the program
WARNING
The authoritative source of information on topics related to licensing is
the text file on diskette titled “Readme.txt.” Failure to heed the
information in this file could result in data loss and an inability to run
configuration programs.
Having read and understood the text file on diskette titled “Readme.txt,” installation of the licensing
authorization is straightforward.
1. Insert the diskette containing AuthrorsW.exe authorization in your diskette drive.
2. Run the program AuthorsW.exe
A window opens showing the authorizations for the mass storage medium selected in the left pane. In
the window shown below, the authorizations for the selected Drive C: are displayed.
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Configuration
SD39PFM-1
3. To move an authorization from one drive to another, drag it from the right pane and drop it on the
appropriate drive on the left pane. In the illustration above, it would be possible to remove
authorization to run SIK/SIMATIC PDM Basis Evaluation from the selected drive (C:\) and either
return it to the authorization diskette (A:\) or move it to another drive.
4. When you have made desired changes, wait for drive LEDs to stop, and click File > Exit.
3.11
PFM Softlist Parameters
3.11.1 PFM Channel Types
In the PFM, channel type refers to 4-mation I/O channels. PROFIBUS data type refers to data and data
structures defined by PROFIBUS specifications. Channels in parentheses (X) are default mappings. If in
4-mation you define a channel as an analog input, for example, the default PROFIBUS data structure is a
DP INT16.
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Configuration
Table 3–1 Data to Channel Type Mapping
PFM Channel Types
Analog Analog BOOLEAN BOOLEAN
In
out
In
Out
PROFIBUS Data
Types
PA BOOLEAN
DP BOOLEAN
DP UINT8
DP UINT16
DP UINT32
DP INT8
DP INT16
DP INT32
DP Float
PA Float
X
X
X
(X)
X
X
X
X
X
X
(X)
X
X
X
X
X
(X)
X
X
X
(X)
X
Packed
Discrete
In
(X)
X
Packed
Discrete
Out
(X)
X
3.11.2 PFM Module Scope
To examine the softlist parameters that apply to the entire module:
1. In 4-mation, open the application and display the module tree.
2. Select the PFM module.
3. Select Edit > Object/Item.
4. Select PFM1
5. Select Softlist…
A window displays the softlist parameters for the module.
ProfiBitRateKbps—a read-only softlist parameter that corresponds to DP baud rate and is given in kbps
(default: 1500.0 kbps)
The remaining parameters are reserved for future use.
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3.11.3 PFM I/O Channel Common Softlist Parameters
Softlist parameters enable 4-mation to translate between raw binary field I/O and three supported
4-mation channel types: BOOLEAN, packed discrete, and analog. Softlist parameters vary according to
the channel type.
DP_Slave_Addr—default is 126, which must be changed to the PROFIBUS address assigned to the
device. All the APACS+ channels mapped to a multichannel PROFIBUS device have the same
DP_Slave_Addr.
Byte_Offset—The Byte_Offset is the distance in bytes between the beginning of an input or output data
block in the PFM and the first byte of the channel of interest.
The procedures for determining the Byte_Offset for input channels and for output channels are
based upon similar underlying principles. For each of its DP slaves, the PFM allocates an input
block and output block in its memory.
A DP device presents its inputs to the PFM in an unstructured I/O string not longer than 244
bytes. The PFM extracts input data from the string and stores it in its input block it has allocated
for the device. The block is uniquely identified by the DP slave address of the device that
provides the data. The location and length of individual channel data in the block is determined
by three softlist parameters: DP slave address of the DP device, the PROFIBUS data type, and the
Byte_Offset. For input channels, the Byte_Offset points to the first byte of the channel’s data in
the PFM input block for the device. For output channels, the Byte_Offset points to the first byte
of a channel’s output data in the output block.
NOTE
The PFM supports input data lengths of 122 bytes (maximum) and
output data lengths of 244 bytes (maximum) for data transfer into field
devices.
Determining the byte offset so that you can set a channel’s softlist parameters requires an
understanding of the device supplying or receiving data.
In the following illustration, an ET200M, a DP slave that connects with a variety of multichannel
I/O modules, has a PROFIBUS DP address of 9. The ET200M is connected to three modules, a 4
channel analog input module (4AI), a 4-channel analog output module (4AO), and another 4
channel input module (4AI). The data type for the analog channels is signed 16-bit integer (each
channel is 2 bytes long). Given the DP address of the module and the PROFIBUS data type, the
Byte_Offset parameter identifies the beginning of individual channel data in the PFM block. As
this illustration shows, the PFM block for input channels is separate and distinct from the PFM
block for output channels. Note, too, that although the input modules are not contiguous, there are
no gaps in the input data block.
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Configuration
Byte_Offset
0
DP
2
4
6
8
10 12 14
1 Analog output module
Signed 16 bit integers
(2 bytes each channel)
9
ET200M
0
2
4AI
4
4AO
4AI
2 Analog input modules
Signed 16 bit integers
(2 bytes each channel)
6 8 10 12 14
Byte_Offset
Figure 3–7 Byte_Offset for Typical Input and Output Block
A DP/PA link is another common DP device that sends and receives an I/O string. In the case of
the DP/PA link, downstream PA devices supply or receive the I/O data.
In the case of PA devices connected to the PFM through a DP/PA link, the PA input device with
the lowest PROFIBUS address has its data stored in the input block of the PFM at Byte_Offset 0.
The next PA input device on the bus, in order of ascending PROFIBUS address, has a
Byte_Offset equal to the bytes used by the first device. The third input device has a Byte_Offset
equal to the bytes used by the first two devices, and so forth. Byte_Offset for output devices is
calculated in the same way.
In the illustration below, the DP/PA link device has a PROFIBUS address of 11. The addresses
of the PA devices (5, 7, and 8) must be unique to their PA bus, and there may be gaps. In the
illustration, the data type of each PA device is a PA floating point structure, which consists of 4
bytes of data and 1 byte of status per channel. The Byte_Offset for the channel associated with
the PA address 5 is 0, the Byte_Offset of device with address 7 is 5, and the Byte_Offset of the
device with address 8 is 10. See Figure 3–8
DP
3 PA Inputs
PA floating point structures
(4 bytes data + 1 byte status)
11
DP/PA
PA
5
0
7
5
8
10
Byte_Offset
Figure 3–8 Byte_Offset for Typical Input String
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Configuration
SD39PFM-1
Input and output data blocks in the PFM are distinct and independent of one another. The
Byte_Offset for an input channel is thus independent of the Byte_Offset for an output channel.
The COM PROFIBUS program provides a useful tool for determining or confirming
Byte_Offset:
1. With the PROFIBUS network configured through COM PROFIBUS and Simatic PDM, open
COM PROFIBUS and either open the current configuration or import it from the DP master
2. Select the DP/PA link.
3. From the menu bar select Services > Observe/Control/Inputs/Outputs.
The resulting display shows the current value in bytes of PA devices connected to the DP/PA
link. You can count the bytes of input or output preceding a device of interest to determine the
device’s Byte_Offset. Keep in mind that the data stream from a PA device includes one byte of
status per channel. The illustration below shows data input from two PA floating point devices,
both providing four bytes in data and one byte of status (for example, 80 hex).
In the example, the PROFIBUS PA address of the first device is 5, so the device is located in
position 2 (if its PROFIBUS address were 3, the lowest permissible address for a PA device
connected to a DP/PA link, the device would be located in position 0 ). The Byte_Offset of the
input channel of the first device, regardless of its address, is always 0.
The Byte_Offset of the input channel of the next device (in position 3) is 5, which is the number
of input bytes preceding it. If there were a device in position 4, the Byte_Offset for its input
channel would be 10, again determined simply by counting the preceding input bytes. See Figure
3–9.
Figure 3–9 Using COM PROFIBUS to Determine Byte_Offset
Profibus_Slot_Number—in devices with more than one slot (module), the slot number identifies the slot
if a PROFIBUS diagnostic message is reported. The Profibus_Slot_Number parameter has no
effect on data I/O; it is used only for APACS error reporting.
Profibus_Ch_Number—in devices or modules with more than one channel, the channel number
identifies the channel if a PROFIBUS diagnostic message is reported. The Profibus_Ch_Number
parameter has no effect on data I/O; it is used only for APACS error reporting.
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ProfiDataType—(default in parentheses). Table 3–2 show available PROFIBUS data types and lengths
for PFM channels.
PFM Channel
Analog input (DP INT16)
Analog output (DP INT16)
BOOLEAN input (DP UINT8)
BOOLEAN output (DP UINT8)
Packed Discrete Input (DP UINT8)
Packed Discrete Output (DP UINT8)
Length
(bytes)
ProfiDataType
DP UINT8
DP UINT16
DP UINT32
DP INT8
DP INT16
DP INT32
DP Floating Point
PA Floating Point Structure
DP BOOLEAN
PA BOOLEAN structure
DP INT8 (as packed discrete)
DP INT16 (as packed discrete)
DP UNIT8
DP UNIT16
1
2
4
1
2
4
4
5
1
2
1
2
1
2
Table 3–2 ProfiDataType SoftList Parameters
3.11.3.1
BOOLEAN Input and Output Channels
PA_SlaveAddr—default is 0, and the parameter is only applicable for PA devices connected to the PFM
by a DP/PA link. The valid range is 0 through 125, corresponding to the PROFIBUS address of
the PA device.
PA_Status—default is 128, indicates the status for the channel for PA devices.
BitNumber—default is 0, applicable only for BOOLEAN channel types mapped to PROFIBUS integer
types. The bit number corresponds with the position of the data in the 8 or 16 bit data structure.
Valid bit numbers range from 0 to 15, where 0 represents the first bit, and corresponds to labeling
on commonly used DP discrete modules. Figure 3–10 shows how a single BOOLEAN value is
stored in a DP UINT16 ProfiData type.
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The value of the BOOLEAN channel
at BitNumber 10 is 1
0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0
15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 0
BitNumber
Figure 3–10 BitNumber in DP UINT16 Data Type
Table 3–3 BOOLEAN Input and Output Channels SoftList Parameters
Parameter
Selection
BitNumber
DP_Slave_Addr
Default
0-15
1-125 (valid range differs from default value, which must be
changed)
Byte_Offset
0-243
Profibus_Slot_Number 0-63
Profibus_Ch_Number 0-63
ProfiDataType
DP BOOLEAN
PA BOOLEAN Structure
DP UINT8
DP UINT16
0
126
PA_SlaveAddr
PA_Status
0
128
3.11.3.2
(input:read only, output: read/write 0-255) USINT
0
0
0
DP UINT8
Packed Discrete Input and Output Channels
Table 3–4 Packed Discrete Input and Output SoftList Parameters
Parameter
DP_Slave_Addr
Selection
1-125 (valid range differs from default value, which must be
changed)
Byte_Offset
0-243
Profibus_Slot_Number 0-63
Profibus_Ch_Number 0-63
ProfiDataType
DP UINT8
DP UINT16
3-40
Default
126
0
0
0
DP UINT8
September 2005
SD39PFM-1
Configuration
The byte order of I/O values differs in 4-mation, a DP slave, and COM PROFIBUS. For example, the
bytes of a 16-bit packed discrete data type of a PROFIBUS DP slave with I/O value of 0xE65A is
maintained as 0xE65A in 4-mation, but byte-swapped to 0x5AE6 when displayed by COM PROFIBUS.
See Table 3–5.
Table 3–5 Byte Order of Packed Discrete I/O Channel Data
Software
environment
4-mation
Value
E6
5A
1110 0110 0101 1010
Slave Device
E6
5A
1110 0110 0101 1010
COM PROFIBUS
5A
E6
0101 1010 1110 0110
Any desired changes in the positions of bits can be accommodated in 4-mation using fan-in and fan-out
function blocks, which provide complete flexibility in encoding or decoding packed discrete data types.
See Figure 3–11, Figure 3–12, Figure 3–13, and Figure 3–14.
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Figure 3–11 shows a fan-out function block that takes a 16-bit packed discrete input channel as its input
and produces 16 BOOLEAN outputs.
Figure 3–11 Fan-Out to 16 Bits
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Configuration
Figure 3–12 shows a fan-in function block that converts 16 individual BOOLEAN input tags to a 16-bit
packed discrete output channel.
Figure 3–12 Fan-In from 16 Bits
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Figure 3–13 shows a fan-out function block that takes an 8-bit packed discrete as its input and produces 8
BOOLEAN outputs.
Figure 3–13 Fan-Out to 8 Bits
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Configuration
Figure 3–14 shows a fan-in function block that converts 8 individual BOOLEAN input tags to an 8-bit
packed discrete output channel.
Figure 3–14 Fan-In from 8 Bits
3.11.3.3
Analog Input and Output
The PFM Analog input and output channel types use real (REAL) variables. The softlist parameters Bias,
Min_Scale, Max_Scale, RawLo, and RawHi are all interrelated by equations provided in subsection
3.11.4.
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Table 3–6 shows the softlist parameters for the analog channel types.
Table 3–6 Analog Input and Output SoftList Parameters
Parameter
Min_Scale
Max_Scale
EngUnits
Selection
RawLoCounts
Any Real Number
Any Real Number
in, ft, mm, cm, m, in3, ft3, bbl, ml, liter, m3, lb, ton, mol, g,
kg, ft/sec, m/sec,ft/sec2, msec2, DegF, DegR, DegC, DegK,
psi, psia, psig, InH2O, InHg, ATM, kPa, kPaa, kPag, mmHg,
kg/cm2, mbar, bar, lb/ft3, g/cm3, kg/m3, mol/m3, ft3/lb,
m3/kg, ppm, pH, PPH, KPPH, t/day, kg/hr, kg/day, gal/min,
GPM, GPH, GPD, ACFM, ACFH, SCCM, SCFH, SCFM,
MCFH, yd3/hr, yd3/day, BPD, gal/hr, gal/day, m3/hr,
m3/day, l/min, l/hr, l/day, mV, Volts, mA, AMPS, Ohms,
mhos, W, kW, MW, Btu, Btu/SCF, Btu/lbm, Btu/hr, hp, bhp,
vars, VA, kVA, joules, Percent, pulses, Hz, rpm, deg, rad,
cal, cal/SCF, cal/hr, cal/lbm, kcal, kcal/SCF, kcal/hr,
kcal/lbm
INT
RawHiCounts
INT
DigFiltTimeCnst (input
only)
Bias
DP_Slave_Addr
0.0 to 159.0 sec
Byte_Offset
Profibus_Slot_Number
Profibus_Ch_Number
ProfiDataType
PA_SlaveAddr
PA_Status
Any Real Number
1-125 (valid range differs from default value, which must be
changed)
0-243
0-63
0-63
DP UINT8
DP UINT16
DP UINT32
DP INT8
DP INT16
DP INT32
DP Floating Point
PA Floating Point Structure
(input:read only; output:read/write, 0-255)USINT
Default
4
20
mA
-27648
(0x9400)
27648
0x6c00)
0.0
0.0
126
0
0
0
DP INT16
0
128
PA_SlaveAddr—default is 0, and the parameter is only applicable for PA devices connected to the PFM
by a DP/PA link. The valid range is 0 through 125, corresponding to the PROFIBUS address of
the PA device.
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Configuration
PA_Status—default is 128, indicates the status of the channel for PA devices.
EngUnits: Engineering units for the scaled value can be selected from a list of common engineering
units.
DigFiltTimeCnst: (Input only) Digital filtering can be applied to analog input signals to reduce
the effects of electrical noise. The digital filter is a first-order lag, adjustable for time
constants of 0.0159 to 159.0 seconds (0.0 disables the filter). Equivalent breakpoint
frequencies are 10.0 to 0.001 Hz. The default value can be increased for noisy signals.
Figure 3–15 shows the step release time of the digital filter.
Step Response Time of Digital Filter
Scan Rate = 100ms T
(DigFiltTimeCnst) = 1.0 sec.
20
15
mA
14 (63%)
Filter
Input
Filter
Output
10
5
0
0
1
T
2
3
4
5
6
7
Time
(seconds)
Figure 3–15 Step Time Response of Digital Filter
3.11.4 Mapping Analog Channels to PROFIBUS Integer Data Types
Bias: The user can enter a bias (in engineering units) on a per channel basis to compensate for known
offsets. The bias value is added to a scaled input or subtracted from a scaled output.
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Min_Scale/ Max_Scale: The module linearly scales raw data to engineering units for each channel. The
scaling algorithm (equation below) uses the Min_Scale/Max_Scale parameters set by the user.
For example, given a 4 to 20 mA input, a MinScale of 0.0 and a MaxScale of 100.0; if the input
to the channel is 12 mA, the scaled value is 50.0.
Min_Scale and Max_Scale can be any real (REAL) number (Real numbers are valid between 3.4028E38 and +3.4028E38.)
RawLoCounts: specified by the user to define the value of the associated process variable. The default is
–27648 (0x9400) when the channel value equals min scale.
RawHiCounts: specified by the user to define the value of the associated process variable. The default is
27648 (0x6c00) when the channel value equals max scale.
Equations describe how analog values are mapped to integers. The result of equation (1) is used in
equations (2) and (3).
APACS output analog channel mapped to PROFIBUS integer analog output:
ocounts
c
per unit =
(RawHiCounts − RawLoCount s )
(Max_Scale − Min_Scale )
(1)
PROFIBUS value = RawHiCounts − ((Max_Scale − ( Analog value − Bias
))∗ counts per unit ) (2)
NOTE
MaxScale may be less than MinScale, as might be required by a “reverse
acting” device such as a reverse acting valve.
APACS analog input channels mapped to PROFIBUS integer analog input:
⎛
(RawHiCounts − PROFIBUS value) ⎞⎟ + Bias
APACS value = ⎜⎜ Max_Scale −
⎟
counts per unit
⎝
⎠
(3)
3.11.5 Out of Range Errors
Range is defined as Max_Scale – Min_Scale. The 4-mation program sets an out-of-range error for a
channel value that exceeds the absolute magnitude 0.05 x range (5%). A built-in hysteresis mechanism
prevents the error from clearing until the channel value falls to the absolute magnitude of 0.03 x range
(3%). See Figure 3–16.
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Configuration
Out of range error
5%
Error cleared
3%
Range = (Max_Scale - Min_Scale)
5%
3%
Figure 3–16 Out of Range Error and Hysteresis
„
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#Notes
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Maintenance
4 Maintenance
This section describes how to maintain the PROFIBUS Fieldbus Module (PFM) and its associated
transition board. These items require minimal maintenance. Some routine maintenance is recommended
in the form of a visual inspection and possible cleaning. A module’s operating status is shown by Light
Emitting Diodes (LEDs) located on its bezel. Replacement procedures are provided for the module and its
termination board.
DANGER
Explosion hazard
Will cause death, serious injury or property damage
•
•
•
In potentially hazardous atmosphere, remove power from equipment before
connecting or disconnecting power, signal, or other circuit, or extracting/inserting
module.
Observe all pertinent regulations regarding installation in hazardous area.
Ensure all devices are rated for hazardous (classified) locations.
4.1 Tool Requirements
The following tools are necessary for servicing:
• Common electronic servicing hand tools
• Digital multimeter
4.2 Visual Inspection
The PFM and its associated assemblies should be subjected to periodic visual inspection. The frequency
of inspection is dependent on the severity of the operating environment.
The primary aim of the inspection is to reveal any excessive accumulation of dust, dirt, or other foreign
material adhering to the surfaces of the termination hardware and protective covers of the module.
Accumulation of dirt and dust prevents efficient heat dissipation and can contribute to module or system
failure. Refer to section 3.3 for cleaning instructions. Note that a PFM module installed in a cabinet
complying with the NEMA (National Electrical Manufactures Association) 12/IP55 specification need
not be inspected for cleanliness.
4.3 Cleaning
Cleaning the PFM involves brushing or vacuuming the protective covers to restore cooling efficiency that
degrades by the accumulated dust, dirt, or other foreign materials.
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Maintenance
SD39PFM-1
Cleaning a transition board consists of careful brushing and vacuuming to remove accumulated dust and
dirt harboring chemical particulate that can accelerate terminal or connector contact corrosion. When
cleaning the termination hardware area, be careful not to disturb the field wiring.
WARNING
Electrical shock hazard. Remove power from all involved wires and
terminals.
4.4 Troubleshooting
A module’s operating status and errors are indicated by its status LEDs. Also, error codes and related
diagnostic messages are displayed by the 4-mation configuration software and the Diagnostic Logger
utility. Details of error codes and messages are available in the following documents:
•
4-mation Software Messages and Error Codes (document number CG39-21)
•
Module Diagnostic Error Codes (document number CG39-19)
Module status and active channel LEDs are located on the module’s bezel. Note LED indications, then
refer to Table 4–1 for PFM status and the listed documents to determine the appropriate course of action.
Table 4–1 OK and ACTIVE LED Indications
LED
LED INDICATION
MODULE STATUS
No 24V power input to module
OK
Black (Off)
ACTION
Troubleshoot or replace 24V power
supply
Module on-board power supply failure Properly seat the module
Replace module
OK
Solid Green
Module OK. Configured, with no
faults or failures.
Normal, no action required.
OK
Flashing Green/ Black
Module not configured. No faults or
failures.
Download configuration
OK
Solid Red
Module severe failure
Replace module
OK
Flashing Red/ Green
Class 2 error detected
Check 4-mation error description
(user action).
OK
Flashing
Class 3 error detected
Check 4-mation error description
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September 2005
SD39PFM-1
Maintenance
(1/sec.)Red/Black
OK
(user action).
Check control module
Check IOBUS cables
Replace module
Flashing
(5/sec.)Red/Black
IOBUS communications error
Solid Green
1. Module in Control (calculate mode)
Black (Off)
2. Module in verify mode (or off-line)
ACTIVE
A digital multimeter can be used to test I/O wiring and I/O signals to the termination assembly. Power-off
continuity tests can be used to test for correct wiring.
Table 4–2 RN (run) LED Indication
Indication
Meaning
Solid Green
Proper Profibus communications (operate mode).
Transfer of the main part of firmware code concluded
without error.
Black (off)
The PFM is in stop or offline mode.
There has been a system error
The PFM is waiting of activation of a transferred
configuration
Flashing Green(1/sec, 50% duty
cycle)
The PFM is in the clear mode, or
the main part of firmware is being loaded.
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Table 4–3 BF (Bus Fault) LED
Indication
Meaning
Off
No error, PFM is in communication with all configured
slaves.
On (solid red)
Bus error, Possible cause: short circuit on the bus,
differing baud rates, HSA less than master address, faulty
RS 485 circuit.
Flashing RED (1/sec, 50% duty
cycle)
Data communication is not being performed with at least
one of the configured slaves.
Any slave of the PFM can affect the BF LED. Only
slaves that are relevant to PFM I/O channels generate
4-mation errors.
Another way to troubleshoot the PFM is develop a test configuration using the 4-mation configuration
software. This test configuration is to be used in an off-line service environment. A test configuration can
be used to exercise each channel’s operation.
To obtain spare or replacement parts, refer to Section 4.7. To return a failed assembly to the factory for
repair, refer to subsection 2.1.4. There are no user-serviceable parts within a PFM module.
4.5 PFM Removal/Replacement
During operation, the PFM module communicates with its associated control module (ACM+) over the
IOBUS. This bus runs continuously along the backplane of a module rack. A PFM can be removed from
or installed into a rack without removing power from the module slot, from field circuits, or from the
module rack.
4.5.1
Removal
1. As detailed in Figure 2–3, pull open the bezel’s pivoted top and bottom handles to expose the
module’s slotted captive mounting screws. Loosen the screws.
2. Grasp the top and bottom handles and pull the module from the rack.
3. Place the module in a static shielding bag and package it for safe return. Refer to section 3.9 for return
instructions.
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September 2005
SD39PFM-1
4.5.2
Maintenance
Replacement
Follow the procedure in subsection 2.2.3, “Module Installation.”
After replacement, the PROFIBUS master configuration must be exported to the new PFM using COM
PROFIBUS.
4.6 Transition Board Removal/Replacement
4.6.1
Removal
Refer to the mechanical details of Figure 2–3.
1. As necessary, take appropriate steps to shutdown the processes monitored or controlled by the field
devices connected transition board.
2. Remove the associated PFM from its slot in the rack. Place the module in a static shielded bag for
protection.
3. Disconnect PROFIBUS DP cable from the DB-9 connector.
4. As shown in Figure 2–2, use a screwdriver to loosen the transition board from its local termination
panel.
4.6.2
Replacement
Follow the procedure in subsection 2.2.1
4.7 Spare and Replacement Parts
One spare PFM should be stocked for every 10 in service. Spare and replacement assemblies can be
ordered from one of the addresses in the Warranty statement and the end of this manual or through a local
Siemens representative. Assembly part numbers are listed in Section 5 and printed on most modules.
When ordering, provide the model number from the module’s nameplate to be replaced or spared. A
purchase order number should also be included.
There are no user-serviceable parts within PFM module. See Section 6 for descriptions of spare and
replacement parts
4.8 Maintenance Records
An accurate record keeping system for tracking maintenance operations should be established and kept up
to date. Data extracted from the record can serve as a base for ordering maintenance supplies, including
spare parts. The record can also be useful as a troubleshooting tool. In addition, maintenance records may
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Maintenance
SD39PFM-1
be required to provide documentary information in association with a service contract. It is suggested that
the following information be recorded:
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Date of service incident
Name or initials of service person
Brief description of incident symptoms and repairs performed
Replacement part or assembly number
Software compatibility code of original part
Software code of replacement part
Serial number of original part
Serial number of replacement part
Issue number of original circuit module
Issue number of replacement circuit module
Displayed error codes/channel states from module LEDs, user interface, and configuration software
Date of completion
„
4-6
September 2005
SD39PFM-1
Circuit Description
5 Circuit Description
PFM Module
Not isolated from enclosure ground
Isolated from enclosure ground
24V -> +5V
Transition Board
Temp. WDT
Volt.
Mon.
24V
I/O Bus I/O Bus
Modem
16
MHz
'360
CPU,
primary
+5V
6
XMIT_EN*
RTS
4
RCV_EN*
BUS A
BUS B
8
3
/2
ROM
RAM
Optical Isolation
Backplane Connection
24V -> 5V
IM180
5
Transition Board
DB9 connector
JTC 5-22-2001
Figure 5–1 PFM Block Diagram
„
September 2005
5-1
SD39PFM-1
Parts and Accessories
6 Parts and Accessories
6.1 Hardware
Table 6–1 PFM and Transition Board Part Numbers
Item
Part Number
PFM Module
16440-21
Model Number
39PFMAAN
Not used
Hardware compatibility code
Firmware compatibility code
PFM Transition Board
16439-1
Table 6–2 PC PROFIBUS Products
Product Description
September 2005
Siemens Part Number
Purpose
CP5611 PCI CARD
F/PROFIBUS
6GK15611AA00
Installed in a PC
running COM
PROFIBUS and PDM
allowing direct
communication to the
DP and PA buses.
CP5511 PCMCIA CARD
F/PROFIBUS
6GK15511AA00
Installed in a notebook
PC running COM
PROFIBUS and PDM
allowing direct
communication to the
DP and PA buses.
6-1
Parts and Accessories
SD39PFM-1
Table 6–3 DP/PA Link
Product Description
6-2
Siemens Part Number
Purpose
PS 307 Power Supply – 2A
6ES73071BA000AA0
24 VDC power supply for
a DP/PA link or a coupler
DP/PA Link
6ES71570AA810XA0
Allows integration of a
PA bus with the DP bus
without restricting DP
communication speed.
DP/PA COUPLER NON-EX- 6ES71570AC800XA0
VERSION
Allows integration of a
PA bus with the DP bus
(non explosion proof
version)
DP/PA COUPLER EXVERSION
6ES71570AD000XA0
Allows integration of a
PA bus with the DP bus
(explosion proof version)
DIN rail – 482 mm
6ES73901AE800AA0
To install DP/PA link or
coupler
September 2005
SD39PFM-1
Parts and Accessories
Table 6–4 PROFIBUS Connectors
Product Description
September 2005
Siemens Part Number
Purpose
PROFIBUS DP
6GK15000FC00
FastConnect Bus
Connector (180°, 12Mbit/s)
DP bus connector with
switchable terminator
Connector RS 485 (axial)
6GK15000EA02
DP bus connector with
switchable terminator
DP Bus connector Fast
Connect (90°)
6ES79720BA500XA0
DP bus connector with
switchable terminator
DP Bus connector Fast
6ES79720BB500XA0
Connect (90°) w/ additional
9 pin Sub-D
DP bus connector with
switchable terminator
DP Bus connector (90°)
(screw terminals)
6ES79720BA110XA0
DP bus connector with
switchable terminator
DP Bus connector (90°)
(screw terminals) w/
additional 9 pin Sub-D
6ES79720BB110XA0
DP bus connector with
switchable terminator
DP Bus connector (35°)
(screw terminals)
6ES79720BA400XA0
DP bus connector with
switchable terminator
DP Bus connector (35°)
(screw terminals) w/
additional 9 pin Sub-D
6ES79720BB400XA0
DP bus connector with
switchable terminator
6-3
Parts and Accessories
SD39PFM-1
Table 6–5 Field Devices
Product Description
Siemens Part Number
BT200 DP-Test device
6ES71810AA010AA0
BT200 TESTING
CONNECTOR
6EP81060AC20
BT200 NC BATTERY
6EP81060HA01
BT200 TEST CABLE
6EP81060HC01
BT200 CHARGER 110VAC
(V2)
6ES71938LB000AA0
BT200 PROTOCOL KIT
95/98/NT
6ES71938MA000AA0
RESISTOR RS485
6ES79720DA000AA0
BUS TERMINAL 12M
W/1,5M CABLE
6GK15000AA10
Purpose
Handheld PROFIBUS
communication
troubleshooting tool.
S7 RE485
6ES79720AA010XA0
REPEATER,CONN.PRO/MP
I
6-4
SpliTConnect Tap,
create PROFIBUS-PA
segments & connecting PA
field devices
6GK19050AA00
PA bus connection
SpliTConnect M12 Outlet,
PA field devices to
SpliTConnect Tap via M12
connection
6GK19050AB00
PA bus connection
September 2005
SD39PFM-1
Parts and Accessories
Table 6-5 Field Devices (continued)
SpliTConnect Coupler,
coupling element cascades
SpliTConnect Taps to create
star points
6GK19050AC00
PA bus connection
SpliTConnect Terminator (Ex: 6GK19050AD00
flameproof)
PA bus connection
SpliTConnect Terminator
(non-flameproof)
PA bus connection
6GK19050AE00
Table 6–6 Cable and Accessories
Product Description
September 2005
Siemens Part Number
Purpose
100 m PROFIBUS LAN
Cable
6XV18300EH10
PROFIBUS PA Process
Cable Blue (IS area)
6XV18305EH10
PA cable for
Intrinsically Safe area
PROFIBUS PA Process
Cable Black (Non-IS area)
6XV18305FH10
PA cable for NonIntrinsically Safe area
FastConnect Stripping Tool 6GK19056AA00
Wire stripping tool for
PROFIBUS cables
Spare blade cassettes for
6GK19056AB00
FastConnect Stripping Tool
Blades for wire
stripping tool
6-5
Parts and Accessories
SD39PFM-1
6.2 Software
COM PROFIBUS V5.1 (Part Number PS02-2324V3.02) is used to configure master and slave
addresses and bus parameters for PROFIBUS DP networks. This software is delivered with the PFM and
does not have to be ordered separately as a line item.
PDM V5.1 + SP2 This software is needed to parameterize PROFIBUS DP/PA and/or any HART
devices that are connected to the PFM via a linking device or remote I/O module. A control system that
does not have any DP/PA or HART devices (connected to the PFM via ET-200M) does not need this
software. Customers will have to purchase appropriate licenses (floppies) in order to be able to use
PDM. A customer will need to order item 1 and one or more of the options listed in Table 6–7 below.
6-6
September 2005
SD39PFM-1
Parts and Accessories
Table 6–7 SIMATIC PDM V5.1 +SP2
Option Description
Order Number
PDM Starter package V5.1 + SP2 FOR PCS 7
SIMATIC PDM Basic Software. Integration in STEP7/PCS 7, routing,
PROFIBUS-DP/PA communication option. Maximum of 128 tags.
6ES7658-3PX01-0YC0
PDM V5.1 + SP2 Basic Package
Basic software for operation and parameterization of process devices
and components including communication via HART-modem,
including RS232, Maximum of 16 tags.
6ES7658-3AX01-0YC0
PDM Maintenance Contract
Basic software for operation and parameterization of process devices
and components including communication via HART-modem,
inlcuing RS232. Maximum of 16 tags.
6ES7658-3XX00-0XX0
PDM V5.1 + SP2 Options for Expansion of Basic Package
Integration in STEP7/PSC 7
6ES7658-3BX00-2XD0
Routing via S7-400
6ES7658-3CX00-2XD0
Communications via PROFIBUS-SP-PA
6ES7658-3DX00-2XD0
Communications via Standard HART Multiplexer
6ES7658-3EX00-2XD0
Runtime Diagnostics
6ES7658-3FX00-2XD0
Tag Options for Simatic PDM V5.1 + SP2
Up to 128 Tags
6ES7658-3XA00-2XD0
Up to 512 Tags
6ES7658-3XB00-2XD0
Up to 1024 Tags
6ES7658-3XC00-2XD0
Up to 2048 Tags
6ES7658-3XD00-2XD0
Up to 4096 Tags
6ES7658-3XE00-2XD0
Up to 8192 Tags
6ES7658-3XF00-2XD0
Up to 16284 Tags
6ES7658-3XG00-2XD0
September 2005
6-7
SD39PFM-1
Specifications
7 Specifications
7.1 PFM Module Specifications
Table 7–1 PFM Module and I/O Specifications
Type
Module
Specification
Module Weight
3.5 lbs. (1.6 kg)
Module’s Input Voltage
24VDC +/- 10%
Maximum Supply Input
Current
0.3 A
Supply Inrush Current
2.5 A
Dielectric Strength
Tested with 860 Vdc for 2 second between Profibus (DB9)
Connector and chassis
Heat Dissipation
(typical)
8 W.
Operating temperature
0° to 60°C (32° to 140°F)
Storage Temperature
-25° to 85°C (-13° to 185° F)
Operating Humidity
5 to 95% non-condensing
Storage Humidity
0 to 100%, condensing
Corrosives
Class GX
Inputs/Outputs Profibus DP
September 2005
Data
9.6 Kbps to 12 Mbps
Number of channels
210 max.
Channel types supported
AI/AO, DI/DO, Packed DI/DO
Module Scan Time
100 ms
Redundancy
Support APACS+ module non-redundant and peer to peer
redundant ACM configuration
Agency Approvals
See module nameplate
7-1
Specifications
SD39PFM-1
7.2 Electrical Classification
7.2.1
Approvals
Table 7–2 Agency Approvals for the PFM
Agency
Standard
Level
Description
UL
UL 508
N/A
Industrial Control Equipment
CSA
C22.2 No. 0, 0.4,142, 213
Class I, Div. 2,
Groups A,B,C,D
CLASS 2258 02 - PROCESS CONTROL EQUIPMENT – for
Class I, Division 2, Group A, B, C and D Hazardous Locations
FM
Class 3611
Class I, Div. 2,
Groups A,B,C,D
Safety standard for electrical and electronic test, measuring,
controlling and related equipment for use in Class I, Div. 2
hazardous locations.
CE Mark
EN 50081-2:1993
N/A
Electromagnetic compatibility - Generic emission standard -Part
2: Industrial environment
Electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) - Part 6-2: Generic
standards - Immunity for industrial environments
EN 61000-6-2:1999
N/A
PNO
7.2.2
PROFIBUS Certification per
EN 50170 (DIN 19245 part 3)
N/A
Interoperability and functional testing as a standard PROFIBUS
DP Class1 Master
CSA Hazardous Locations Precautions
This section provides CSA hazardous location precautions that should be observed by the user when
installing or servicing the equipment described in this Instruction. These statements supplement those
given in the preceding section.
DANGER
Explosion hazard
Will cause death, serious injury or property damage
•
•
•
7-2
In potentially hazardous atmosphere, remove power from equipment before
connecting or disconnecting power, signal, or other circuit, or extracting/inserting
module.
Observe all pertinent regulations regarding installation in hazardous area.
Ensure all devices are rated for hazardous (classified) locations.
September 2005
SD39PFM-1
Specifications
Precautions—English
For Class I, Division 1 and Class I, Division 2 hazardous locations:
•
Use only factory-authorized replacement parts. Substitution of components can impair the suitability
of this equipment for hazardous locations.
For Division 2 hazardous locations:
When the equipment described in this Instruction in installed without safety barriers, the following
precautions should be observed. Switch off electrical power at its source (in non-hazardous location)
before connecting or disconnecting power, signal, or other wiring.
Précautions—Français
Emplacements dangereux de classe I, division 1 et classe I, division 2:
•
Les pièces de rechange doivent être autorisées par l'usine. Les substitutions peuvent rendre cet
appareil impropre à l'utilisation dans les emplacements dangereux.
Emplacement dangereux de division 2:
Lorsque l'appareil décrit dans la notice ci-jointe est installé sans barrières de sécurité, on doit couper
l'alimentation électrique a la source (hors de l'emplacement dangereux) avant d'effectuer les opérations
suivantes branchment ou débranchement d'un circuit de puissance, de signalisation ou autre.
7.2.3
Special Conditions for Safe Use
•
Use of the equipment in a manner not specified by the manufacturer may impair the protection
provided by the equipment.
•
Install the equipment in a metal enclosure.
•
Route electrical power to the equipment through a clearly labeled circuit breaker or on-off switch that
is located near the station and is accessible by the operator. The breaker or switch should be located in
a non-explosive atmosphere unless suitable for use in an explosive atmosphere.
•
I/O and I/O wiring must be shielded.
•
The last page of this document contains a Declaration of Conformity with the standards or other
normative documents stated on the certificate.
•
Environmental Conditions, Per IEC 664, Installation Category III, Pollution Degree 2
•
A representative unit was tested in accordance with EN50082-2. Test results are available upon
request.
„
September 2005
7-3