SPECIFICATIONS
Part No.: IS200TSVCH1AAA
Manufacturer: General Electric
Country of Manufacture: United States of America (USA)
Size: 33.02 cm high x 17.8 cm wide
Technology: Surface-mount
Temperature Operating: -30 to 65oC
Product Type: Servo Terminal Board
Availability: In Stock
Series: Mark VIe
Functional Description
IS200TSVCH1AAA is a servo terminal board developed by GE. It is a part of Mark VIe control system. It is a modular terminal block board designed with a removable barrier-type configuration. This circuit board features two coil outputs, two channels, and two pulse rate inputs, providing a versatile platform for control and measurement applications. The board is equipped to accommodate up to eight Linear Variable Differential Transformers (LVDTs), allowing for precise and accurate position sensing in diverse industrial settings.
Features
- Valve Actuation and LVDT Position Measurement: Interfaces with two electro-hydraulic servo valves responsible for actuating steam/fuel valves. The position of these valves is measured with Linear Variable Differential Transformers (LVDT), ensuring precise and accurate feedback for optimal control in industrial processes.
- Compatibility and Design Specifics: The TSVC is purposefully designed for seamless integration with the PSVO I/O pack and the WSVO servo driver. However, it is explicitly stated that it will not work with the VSVO processor, underscoring the importance of selecting the appropriate components for specific applications within the control system.
- Control Configurations: Supporting simplex, dual, and TMR (Triple Modular Redundancy) control setups, the TSVC offers flexibility in adapting to various operational requirements. This versatility enhances the reliability and fault tolerance of the control system.
- Power Supply: Three 28 V dc supplies enter through plug J28, ensuring that the servo valves receive the necessary power for their operation. This voltage configuration contributes to the efficiency and responsiveness of the control mechanism.
- External Trip Functionality: Plugs JD1 or JD2 are designated for an external trip from the protection module. This external trip functionality adds an extra layer of safety, allowing the system to respond swiftly and effectively to abnormal conditions or potential faults, preventing damage.
Configuration
- In a simplex system configuration, precise settings for servo 1 and servo 2 are achieved through strategic jumper placements. Jumper JP1 is employed for configuring the correct coil current for servo 1, while JP4 is utilized for the configuration of servo 2. This meticulous configuration ensures that each servo operates with optimal coil current, contributing to the efficiency and accuracy of the system.
- In a Triple Modular Redundancy (TMR) system, where redundancy is crucial for reliability, each servo output gains an additional level of complexity. In this setup, every servo output has three coils. The configuration process involves jumper selections using JP 1-3 for servo 1 and JP 4-6 for servo 2. These jumpers enable the selection and adjustment of each coil's current, ensuring precise control in TMR scenarios. It is worth noting that all other configuration adjustments for the servo board are conducted through the toolbox, offering a comprehensive interface for customization and optimization.
- For proper functionality, it is essential to ensure that power is supplied to all three channels. A quick check of the power status involves verifying the positions of three switches: SW1, SW2, and SW3. All these switches must be set to the ON position. Additionally, confirming that the power indicators for channels P28R, S, and T are illuminated provides a visual cue that power is successfully reaching the respective channels. This step guarantees that the servo terminal boards are receiving the necessary power supply, crucial for their effective operation within the control system.
- By adhering to these configuration guidelines, operators can fine-tune the servo terminal boards to meet specific requirements, whether in a simplex or TMR system. Attention to jumper placements and power supply verification ensures optimal performance and reliability in diverse industrial control applications.
Product Attributes
- Power Supply:
- Voltage: The nominal power supply voltage is 24 V dc, sourced from three supplies: P28R, P28S, P28T.
- Current: The power supply current is 5 A dc, protected by a Poly-Fuse or a current limit rating for each input set at 1 A dc.
- LVDT Excitation Output:
- Frequency: The LVDT excitation output operates at a frequency of 3.2 ± 0.2 kHz.
- Voltage: The excitation voltage is 7.00 ± 0.14 V rms, ensuring a stable and consistent signal for LVDT operation.
- Pulse Rate Input:
- Minimum Signal for Proper Measurement:
- At 2 Hz: A minimum signal of 33 mVpk is required for accurate measurement.
- At 12 kHz: The minimum signal for proper measurement increases to 827 mVpk.
- Magnetic PR Pickup Signal:
- The magnetic PR pickup signal generates a robust 150 V peak-to-peak into a 60-ohm load, demonstrating its capacity for generating substantial output.
- Active PR Pickup Signal:
- The active PR pickup signal exhibits versatility, generating a variable output ranging from 5 to 27 V peak-to-peak into a 60-ohm load, providing flexibility in signal strength.
- Fault Detection:
- The servo terminal board is equipped with robust fault detection mechanisms, including:
- Detection of servo current exceeding limits or failing to respond.
- Monitoring the regulator feedback signal for adherence to predefined limits.
- Identification of a failed ID chip, contributing to the overall system's fault-tolerant design.
The WOC team is always available to help you with your Mark VIe requirements. For more information, please contact WOC.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is IS200TSVCH1AAA?
It is a servo terminal board developed by GE under the Mark VIe series.
How does the system handle faults in the regulator feedback signal with dual sensors?
In systems with dual sensors for regulator feedback, if one sensor is identified as faulty, it is removed from the feedback calculation, and the system continues to use the data from the operational sensor to maintain functionality.
What happens if any of the fault signals are detected?
Detection of any of the mentioned fault signals triggers a composite diagnostic alarm, labeled L DIAG PSVO. Further details about individual diagnostics can be accessed from the toolbox.
Can the diagnostic signals be individually latched and reset?
Yes, the diagnostic signals can be individually latched. If they return to a healthy state, they can be reset using the RESET DIA signal.
How is the identity of each cable connector on the terminal board ensured?
Each cable connector on the terminal board is equipped with its ID device, which the I/O processor interrogates. This read-only chip contains information such as the terminal board serial number, board type, revision number, and the J connector location. If a mismatch is detected during the interrogation, a hardware incompatibility fault is triggered.
