Applications Guide Tracer Graphical Programming - Trane
Applications Guide Tracer Graphical Programming - Trane Applications Guide Tracer Graphical Programming - Trane
® Chapter 3 Modifying the exhaust fan program 2. From the Edit menu, choose Delete. The block and any wires connected to the block are removed from the design space. Note: To delete a block, you can also select the block and then press the Delete key. Adding a deadband Add a Deadband block to the program. The deadband concept is very useful in HVAC control applications. Its primary purpose is to minimize equipment cycling. For the purposes of graphical programming, consider three possible deadband configurations. • Greater than (assume cooling) • Less than (assume heating) • Centered (assume cooling) Greater than (assume cooling) In the greater than (assume cooling) mode, the output of the deadband function turns on when the measured value exceeds the setpoint. The output remains on until the measured value falls below the setpoint point minus the deadband (Figure 31). Figure 31: Deadband function with greater than (assume cooling) relationship Less than (assume heating) In the less than (assume heating) mode, the output of the deadband function turns on when the measured value falls below the setpoint. The output remains on until the measured value rises above the setpoint plus the deadband (Figure 32 on page 33). 32 CNT-APG001-EN
® Adding a deadband Figure 32: Deadband function with less than (assume heating) relationship Centered (assume cooling) In the centered mode, the output of the deadband function turns on when the measured value exceeds the setpoint plus one half of the deadband. The output remains on until the measured value falls below the setpoint minus one half of the deadband (Figure 33). Figure 33: Deadband function with centered (assume cooling) relationship To add a deadband: 1. From the Blocks menu, choose Function. From the Function menu, choose Deadband. 2. Click in the design space to place the Deadband block. 3. Move the Deadband block to the former location of the Greater Than block. 4. Set the Deadband block as greater than (assume cooling) because we want the fan to stay on until the temperature falls below the setpoint minus the deadband (Figure 31 on page 32). CNT-APG001-EN 33
- Page 6 and 7: ® Special notifications and format
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- Page 10 and 11: ® Contents Chapter 5 Cooling tower
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®<br />
Chapter 3 Modifying the exhaust fan program<br />
2. From the Edit menu, choose Delete. The block and any wires connected<br />
to the block are removed from the design space.<br />
Note:<br />
To delete a block, you can also select the block and then press<br />
the Delete key.<br />
Adding a deadband<br />
Add a Deadband block to the program. The deadband concept is very useful<br />
in HVAC control applications. Its primary purpose is to minimize<br />
equipment cycling. For the purposes of graphical programming, consider<br />
three possible deadband configurations.<br />
• Greater than (assume cooling)<br />
• Less than (assume heating)<br />
• Centered (assume cooling)<br />
Greater than (assume cooling)<br />
In the greater than (assume cooling) mode, the output of the deadband<br />
function turns on when the measured value exceeds the setpoint. The output<br />
remains on until the measured value falls below the setpoint point<br />
minus the deadband (Figure 31).<br />
Figure 31: Deadband function with greater than (assume cooling)<br />
relationship<br />
Less than (assume heating)<br />
In the less than (assume heating) mode, the output of the deadband function<br />
turns on when the measured value falls below the setpoint. The output<br />
remains on until the measured value rises above the setpoint plus the<br />
deadband (Figure 32 on page 33).<br />
32 CNT-APG001-EN