ClimaCool CoolLogic Control System User Manual

Page 4

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4

Field Connections between Master Control Panel

and Module Controller

18 AWG, two conductor shielded cable (under

50 feet).

Over 50 feet, contact factory
Note: Use the same polarity throughout the network segment

Field Connections to the Master Control Panel

Field integration with the stand-alone Master Control

Panel is simplifi ed by the use of the following minimum

input devices:

A remote start/stop input for scheduling is required for

unit operation

Diff erential pressure fl ow sensors/switches for both

chilled and condenser water fl ows are required for unit

operation

Voltage/phase monitor (phase loss/phase reversal,

brown-out/black-out device) is required for unit

operation

Chilled water inlet and outlet temperature sensors

and wells

Condenser water inlet and outlet temperature sensors

and wells

Field integration of the following output devices is standard:

Alarm output closes when any active latching alarm

condition occurs (parameter or compressor fault)

Chiller status output is closed whenever there is a call

for chiller operation, and all fl ow, limit, phase, and

interlock inputs deliver a closure signal indicating a

present normal condition to allow for chiller operation

Field Connections to the Modules

The Master Control Panel connects to the modules

using the embedded ARC156 networking technology. It

is well suited for real-time control applications in both

the industrial and commercial marketplaces. ARC156

is a unique implementation of ARCnet but is similar

to master module/token passing (MS/TP). Speed is the main

diff erence. ARC156 baud rate is 156K whereas MS/TP utilizes a

maximum at 76.8K. ARC156 uses a separate communications

co-processor to handle the network traffi c and another

processor to manage the program execution.

Module Controller

The module controller directly senses the control

parameters that govern the specifi c module’s operation,

such as evaporator and condenser entering and leaving

temperatures, both compressors’ winding temperatures,

suction and discharge temperatures and pressures.

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