Honeywell enCore GasLab Q2 Manual
Honeywell enCore GasLab Q2 Manual

Honeywell enCore GasLab Q2 Manual

Gas quality analyzer
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enCore Device Series
Gas Quality Analyzer GasLab Q2
Order no. 73023639, Revision P
Published on 2025-01-30
Manual
Information for General Use
Published with enSuite 4.9.5
Firmware 03-39-A

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Summary of Contents for Honeywell enCore GasLab Q2

  • Page 1 enCore Device Series Gas Quality Analyzer GasLab Q2 Manual Information for General Use Order no. 73023639, Revision P Published with enSuite 4.9.5 Published on 2025-01-30 Firmware 03-39-A...
  • Page 2 In no event is Honeywell liable to anyone for any direct, special, or consequential damages. The information and specifications in this document are subject to change without notice.
  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    Contents Contents About this document Aim / Scope / History Important notes to this document Abbreviations 1.2.1 Safety information (EN-US-FRA) Intended use 2.1.1 Specific condition of use Place of use environmental conditions and installation Required knowledge of the personnel Information and warnings on the device Safety information about gases and pressures Handling explosion-protection devices Electrical safety information...
  • Page 4 Contents Mechanical installation GasLab Q2 Place of use and installation 5.3.1 Device dimensions 5.3.2 Fluidic installation of the measuring device Fluid interfaces 5.4.1 Connect the vent gas line 5.4.2 Connect the process gas line 5.4.3 Connection / replacement of calibration, , verification gas cylinder 5.4.4 Opening and closing GasLab Q2 Opening GasLab Q2...
  • Page 5 Contents GasLab Q2 operation panel and operation LEDs on the operation panel Screen display on the operation panel Superimposition keys 7.2.1 Different types of device displays 7.2.2 Navigation options 7.2.3 The middle of the bottom status line 7.2.4 7.2.5 Visibility of the displays Entries and changes using the operation panel 7.2.6 Displays and functions...
  • Page 6 Contents System settings 8.2.2 Time service SFB settings and system time action 8.2.3 Settings Unit service SFB and displays 8.2.4 User and rights management 8.2.5 Fiscal parameters and optional using of approval file 8.2.6 Live data and trending actions in enSuite 8.2.7 Notices about parameterization Offline parameterization...
  • Page 7 12.1 Technical support Flow Computers and Gas analyzers 12.1.1 Create support package 12.2 Third-party trademarks 12.3 Third-party licenses 12.4 Warranty Conditions 12.5 How to report a security vulnerability 12.6 Knowledge base articles on Honeywell Support Portal GasLab Q2 User Manual (P) 7 of 321...
  • Page 8 Contents 12.7 Overview additional manuals 12.7.1 Download latest manuals on Docuthek 12.8 How to give feedback to user documentation Index Glossary GasLab Q2 User Manual (P) 8 of 321...
  • Page 9: About This Document

    Aim / Scope / History This document provides information to gas industry / process instrumentation pro- fessionals about the Honeywell ® GasLab Q2, real-time natural gas analyzers from the en- Core series of instruments, hereafter referred to as Q2 for short.
  • Page 10 Corrections and extensions / Change of appearance / New chapter layout / Standardization of Honeywell Feb 08, 2023 documentation, warnings and notes are aligned with ansi-z535.6 and ISO respectively instead of the GHS symbols (red square) Corrections / update to enSuite version 4.9.4 / ex-...
  • Page 11: Important Notes To This Document

    Bugfix-Software (p. 189). The above link then provides the successor version. Honeywell recommends that all technical documentation is always kept to hand in the system. For a comprehensive overall understanding of the measuring system, it is es- sential to read the manual before starting work! Essentially the same symbols are used both on the device and in the documents to en- sure clarity.
  • Page 12 About this document Symbol Meaning Signification This symbol warns against damage misuse device. Ce symbole met en garde contre les dommages et la mauvaise utilisation de l'appareil. NOTICE! indicates a potentially hazardous situation which may result in property damage consequential lead.
  • Page 13 About this document NOTICE AVIS Warning signs or warnings incomplete Signes d'avertissement ou avertissements incomplets General safety regulations and expert knowledge concerning the behavior in plants and the handling of gas are considered to be known and are therefore not completely reproduced. A lack of warning signs or information does not re- lease you from your personal responsibility for safety! Les règles générales de sécurité...
  • Page 14: Abbreviations

    About this document 1.2.1 Abbreviations Short form Description Temperature (Celsius) = T – 273,15 = ⁄ − 32) °C °F Temperature (Fahrenheit) = T = 1,8 T + 32 = 1,8 T – 459,67 Application function block (enSuite) Advanced meter reading ATEX Atmosphère explosible (French for explosive atmospheres) American Wire Gauge...
  • Page 15 About this document Short form Description EN/IEC 60079-14 Standard on explosive atmospheres Farad = 1/ Daraf = S−1 (electrotechnical units) Functional earth / functional ground ftlb / ftlb Pound-foot 1 ftlb = 1 ftlb = 1.355817948 Nm Gas chromatograph Gas family Grains 1gr = 64.79891 mg Net heating value / Lower heating value / Inferior calorific value (molar / Hi/HiM/HiV...
  • Page 16 About this document Short form Description Megapascal (pressure) 1 MPa = 10 bar = 145.04 psi MPag Gauge pressure in megapascals MZ (MN) Methane number −2 Newton Force (SI unit ) 1N=1kg⋅ m⋅ s = 0.224809 lbf Nitrogen (gas component) Switch/output which is closed when de-energized (NC contact) n-butane n-pentane...
  • Page 17 About this document Short form Description Security switch TB1/TB2 Internal calculations Thermal conductivity detector Transmission Control Protocol (Internet) Housing temperature Transport Layer Security transmission protocol TM1/TM2 nternal calculations Circuit board temperature (internal monitoring) Temperature of sensor block German Association for Electrical, Electronic & Information Technologies Virtual Private Network WEEE Waste of Electrical a.
  • Page 18: Safety Information (En-Us-Fra)

    In case of unauthorized modifications, the CE declaration loses its validity with immediate effect! A safety risk may arise! Deviations from these specifications may only be made with the approval of Honeywell. If the device is at the limits of its operating temperature range, consider:...
  • Page 19 ! Un risque pour la sécurité peut survenir ! Les déviations de ces spécifications ne peuvent être faites qu'avec l'approbation de Honeywell. Si l'appareil se trouve aux limites de sa plage de température de fonc- tionnement, envisagez : ATTENTION Surfaces chaudes ou froides Tout contact peut provoquer des brûlures et des gelures !
  • Page 20: Intended Use

    (p.  294). For other gases, be sure to contact Honeywell before use. If you want to use the device together with devices from other manufacturers or third- party equipment, make sure that they are suitable components.
  • Page 21 (p.  294). Pour les ➪   autres gaz, veillez à contacter Honeywell avant toute utilisation. Si vous souhaitez utiliser l'appareil avec des appareils d'autres fabricants ou des équipe- ments tiers, assurez-vous qu'il s'agit de composants adaptés. Les composants correspondants doivent avoir leur propre mode d'emploi qui fournit des informations.
  • Page 22: Specific Condition Of Use

    Safety information (EN-US-FRA) 2.1.1 Specific condition of use DANGER Faulty handling repair or maintenance of the device. Damage to health and property (explosion) possible. Flameproof joints: Dimensions of the flameproof joints are detailed in the manufacturer's design documents. Contact the manufacturer for repair work. Cable and entry devices: Cables, glands, adapters and blanking plugs must be suitable for at least +65°C ≙149 °F.
  • Page 23: Place Of Use Environmental Conditions And Installation

    The device may only be installed and used in the potentially dangerous zones specified on it. Access to the device by unauthorized persons must not be pos- sible. Use in a potentially corrosive area only after consultation and approval by Honeywell. DANGER Improper assembly and installation Explosion hazard...
  • Page 24 être possible. L'utilisation dans une zone po- tentiellement corrosive ne doit se faire qu'après consultation et approbation par Honeywell. DANGER Montage et installation incorrects (Risque d'explosion) Les prescriptions des normes nationales et internationales en vigueur (par ex- emple, CEI/EN 60079- 14, installation d'équipements antidéflagrants)
  • Page 25: Required Knowledge Of The Personnel

    Safety information (EN-US-FRA) Required knowledge of the personnel //Cette page est répétée en français. // This page is repeated in French. // Assembly, electrical installation, commissioning and decommissioning as well as in- spection and maintenance work may only be carried out by qualified personnel. The ability to recognize dangers and risks, to assess their own work and to avoid possible hazards must be absolutely present in the personnel employed.
  • Page 26 Safety information (EN-US-FRA) Repeat "Required knowledge of the personnel" in French Répétition "Connaissances requises du personnel" en français Le montage, l'installation électrique, la mise en service et la mise hors service ainsi que les travaux d'inspection et de maintenance ne peuvent être effectués que par du per- sonnel qualifié.
  • Page 27: Information And Warnings On The Device

    Safety information (EN-US-FRA) Information and warnings on the device //Cette page est répétée en français. // This page is repeated in French. // All information on the device must be noted and obeyed in all circumstances! Safety instructions and warnings are given in English or French. NOTICE Language skills necessary Language skills for understanding the safety and warning instructions and...
  • Page 28 Safety information (EN-US-FRA) Repeat "Information and warnings on the device" in French Répétition "Informations et avertissements sur l'appareil" en français Toutes les informations figurant sur l'appareil doivent être prises en compte et re- spectées en toutes circonstances Les consignes de sécurité et les avertissements sont donnés en anglais ou en français. AVIS Compétences linguistiques nécessaires Les compétences linguistiques permettant de comprendre les consignes de...
  • Page 29: Safety Information About Gases And Pressures

    Safety information (EN-US-FRA) Safety information about gases and pressures //Cette page est répétée en français. // This page is repeated in French. // The measurement device requires various gases for operation and measurement with dif- ferent hazard potentials. Supply all gases into the device and out again via fixed lines. Follow the hints in section 5.4 Fluidic installation of the measuring device (p. 67)
  • Page 30 Safety information (EN-US-FRA) Repeat "Safety information about gases and pressures" in French Répétition "Informations de sécurité concernant les gaz et les pressions" en français L'appareil de mesure a besoin de divers gaz pour fonctionner et mesurer, avec des po- tentiels de danger différents. Tous les gaz doivent être introduits dans l'appareil et ressortir par des conduites fixes.
  • Page 31: Handling Explosion-Protection Devices

    8 mm ≙ 0.31496 inch and a suitable inlet pressure, lengths of around 40m ≙ 131ft are possible. If you wish to deviate from this specifications or in case of doubt, contact Honeywell. GasLab Q2...
  • Page 32 8 mm ≙ 0,31496 pouce et une pression d'entrée appropriée, des longueurs d'environ 40m ≙ 131ft sont possibles. Si vous souhaitez vous écarter de ces spécifications ou en cas de doute, contactez Honeywell. GasLab Q2 User Manual (P)
  • Page 33 Safety information (EN-US-FRA) //Cette page est répétée en français. // This page is repeated in French. // The breather and the opening of the connected line, if used, must be protected by the op- erator against dirt, insects and rain, e.g. by a stainless steel insect screen. Protection against rain can be provided, for example, by having the end of the line point downward like a swan neck.
  • Page 34 Safety information (EN-US-FRA) Repeat "Handling explosion-protection devices" in French Répétition "Manipulation des appareils de protection contre les explosions" en français Le reniflard et l'ouverture de la conduite connectée, si elle est utilisée, doivent être protégés par l'opérateur contre la saleté, les insectes et la pluie, par exemple par une moustiquaire en acier inoxydable.
  • Page 35: Electrical Safety Information

    Safety information (EN-US-FRA) Electrical safety information //Cette page est répétée en français. // This page is repeated in French. // CAUTION Health and equipment damage due to installation errors The installation must comply with the local electrical and explosion pro- tection standards (for example, DIN, EN, VDE, UL, etc.).
  • Page 36 Safety information (EN-US-FRA) Repeat "Electrical safety information" in French Répétition "Informations sur la sécurité électrique" en français ATTENTION Dommages à la santé et à l'appareil en raison d'erreurs d'installation L'installation doit être conforme aux normes électriques et de protection contre les explosions locales (par exemple, DIN, EN, VDE, UL, etc.).
  • Page 37: Disconnecting Device And Cables

    Replacement of internal fuses without authorization Without a disconnect device, the unit no longer complies with ISO / IEC60079-14 and ISO / IEC61010-1. Replacement of internal fuses may only be performed by Honeywell authorized personnel. GasLab Q2 User Manual (P)
  • Page 38 Remplacement des fusibles internes sans autorisation Sans dispositif de déconnexion, l'appareil n'est plus conforme aux normes ISO / IEC60079-14 et ISO / IEC61010-1. Le remplacement des fusibles in- ternes ne peut être effectué que par le personnel agréé par Honeywell. GasLab Q2 User Manual (P)
  • Page 39: Conduit Systems And Cable Glands

    Safety information (EN-US-FRA) 2.7.2 Conduit systems and cable glands //Cette page est répétée en français. // This page is repeated in French. // In the housing of the device are four threaded holes for electrical inlets and outlets. Devices to use conform to cCSAus conditions are supplied with adapters for conduit sys- tems.
  • Page 40 Safety information (EN-US-FRA) Repeat "Conduit systems and cable glands" in French Répétition "Systèmes de conduits et presse-étoupes" en français Dans le boîtier de l'appareil se trouvent quatre trous filetés pour les entrées et sorties électriques. Les appareils à utiliser conformément aux conditions cCSAus sont fournis avec des adaptateurs pour les systèmes de conduits.
  • Page 41: Data Safety Information

    Reporting a security issue to Honeywell If you encounter a possible security gap of a Honeywell product, please report it directly to Honeywell. 12.5 How to report a security vulnerability (p. 301)
  • Page 42: Preventing Unauthorized External Access

    Safety information (EN-US-FRA) 2.8.3 Preventing unauthorized external access To reduce the risk to your network, we highly recommend to include a firewall or some other mechanism to limit the network traffic between the (external) central accounting center resp. control station and the (internal) network for example of the gas measuring plant in a target manner.
  • Page 43 Safety information (EN-US-FRA) Fig. 2-3: Preventing unauthorized external access to enCore device – example with indication of security zones L0..L3 and higher according to IEC 62443 We recommend opening safety zone L0 only for zone L1 and not for zones L2, L3 and L4.
  • Page 44: Security For Data At Rest And Data In Transit

    Safety information (EN-US-FRA) 2.8.4 Security for data at rest and data in transit Security for data at rest enCore devices store all temporary or permanent data on the microSD card. The data on the microSD card is also called data at rest. To prevent unauthorized access to sensitive data, enCore devices have been storing this data in encrypted form on the microSD card since Basic System...
  • Page 45 Safety information (EN-US-FRA) Remote operation panel over insecure HTTP is no longer supported Since Basic System V03-40 the unsecure HTTP is no longer supported. There- fore, the remote operation panel can no longer be opened in the browser of a service computer.
  • Page 46: Structure And Inscriptions Of Gaslab Q2

    3 Structure and inscriptions of GasLab Q2 GasLab Q2 is a compact device housed in a two- piece explosion- proof aluminum housing. The parts are mechanically and electrically connected. The measuring in- strument contains all parts required to fulfill the measuring task. The built-in additional housing heater and an integrated fan allow an operating temperature range from −25°C ≙...
  • Page 47: Connection Section

    Connection section The connection section is sub-divided into the following parts: Gas connections (inputs/outputs and breather) Electrical connections (cable inlet and connection circuit board) Fig. 3-2: Overview of connection section / connection points GasLab Q2 User Manual (P) 47 of 321...
  • Page 48 Structure and inscriptions of GasLab Q2 Gas connections (inlets / outlets and breathing elements) The gas connections are pipe fittings and are equipped by the manufacturer. The gas inlets are located at the bottom of the device. Left for process gas with in- tegrated particle filter.
  • Page 49: Instrumentation Section

    Structure and inscriptions of GasLab Q2 Instrumentation section The instrumentation section contains gas- carrying and measurement components. These include the double-block-and-bleed valve block (DBB) for gas channel switching as well as the sensor block with pressure control and sensors, see also 4.1 Description ➪...
  • Page 50 If the ball is within the marks, there is enough flow for operation. A gas flow already exists even with stationary balls. Honeywell recommends the use of an additional flow meter in the gas path in cases where the exact flow rate is critical. (This can be removed again after...
  • Page 51: Human-Machine Interface (Hmi)

    Structure and inscriptions of GasLab Q2 Human-machine interface (HMI) Fig. 3-4: Example of interactive display/operation panel The actual interface to the human operator, the human-machine interface (HMI), es- sentially consists of an interactive display behind a glass window, also called operation panel, and two status LEDs that indicate the status of the device.
  • Page 52: Type Labels And Setting Marks

    Structure and inscriptions of GasLab Q2 Type labels and setting marks The main type label with the most important information is located below the interactive screen, behind the inspection window. If the type label is covered by the sand guard, this information can also be read off an additional type label on the outside of the housing.
  • Page 53 Structure and inscriptions of GasLab Q2 Approvals (selection) Only the specifications on the respective device apply! (For Approval number DEKRA 15.ATEX0113X /IECEx 15.0075X CE mark with auditor number Approval number FM: FM17US0040X/FM17CA0027X Class I Div 2 Groups ABCD T4 Ex rating: (II 2G) (A) Ex db IIC T4 Gb (for ATEX IECEx and FM) Depending on application, measuring ranges of the evaluation certificate according to OIML R 140 for calorific value determining devices could be also mentioned.
  • Page 54: Explosion Protection Markings (Explanation) Explication Des Marquages De Protection Contre Les Explosions

    Structure and inscriptions of GasLab Q2 Fig. 3-7: Engraved device Information Explosion protection markings (explanation) Explication des marquages de protection contre les explosions Icons symbols Meaning / Signification Icônes / symboles Designations around these symbols (on the nameplate) indicate the area of application taking explosion protection into account.
  • Page 55 Structure and inscriptions of GasLab Q2 Used Shorthand Description / Explanation / Explication Raccourci utilisé Ex marking complete device suitable for ex- zone 1 and 2 (gases/vapors) Marquage Ex appareil complet adapté pour les zones Ex 1 et 2 (gaz/vapeurs) Ex zones Potentially explosive areas are divided into zones according to the frequency and duration of occurrence of hazardous explosive atmospheres.
  • Page 56 Structure and inscriptions of GasLab Q2 Used Shorthand Description / Explanation / Explication Raccourci utilisé Ex marking of Temperature class (in this case 135°C) Marquage Ex de la classe de température (dans ce cas, 135°C) The maximum surface temperature of the device must always be lower than the ignition temperature of the explosive mixture.
  • Page 57: Measuring Method And Measuring Point

    4 Measuring method and measuring point In the analysis mode, the gases are measured in a continuous flow every second and the calculations of the gas composition are updated. The measured values can be displayed on site and forwarded to a control room, for example. The application is described and explained in detail in the sections 7 GasLab Q2 operation panel and operation (p. ...
  • Page 58 Measuring method and measuring point The physical measurement is carried out in the instrumentation section with the aid of a sensor block containing the electronics for the complete control, regulation, mea- surement acquisition and transmission. A two-channel double block and bleed valve block (DBB) supplies the gases to the sensor block.
  • Page 59: Measuring Point Overview

    Measuring method and measuring point Measuring point overview A typical measurement point consists of a sampling line from the gas pipeline to the mea- surement device. The stream of gas is measured quickly and continuously and then fed into the vent (waste) gas. If the pipeline pressure is higher than the maximum inlet pres- sure of the GasLab Q2, a pressure reduction system must be installed and adjusted up- stream of the process gas inlet.
  • Page 60: Gaslab Q2 After Delivery And At The Place Of Use

    5 GasLab Q2 after delivery and at the place of This section gives an overview of how to handle the device before, during and after in- stallation at the place of use. NOTICE AVIS Improper device handling (storage/ transport/ assembly) Manipulation incorrecte de l'appareil (stockage/ transport/ montage) Malfunctions and damage of the device are possible! Des dysfonctionnements et des dommages de l'appareil sont possibles !
  • Page 61: Storing Gaslab Q2

    GasLab Q2 after delivery and at the place of use Storing GasLab Q2 Prerequisite(s) The environmental specifications listed in the device data sheet are complied with. The packages are stored packed in closed, clean and dry rooms. Mechanical shocks (vibrations) do not occur during storage. During storage, the device is not connected to the power supply.
  • Page 62: Transporting Gaslab Q2

    Otherwise, continue to the next step. 03 Slowly bring the device to room temperature. 04 Open the device 5.5.1 Opening GasLab Q2 (p. 71) and let it dry for at least 12 ➪  hours. If necessary, contact Honeywell. GasLab Q2 User Manual (P) 62 of 321...
  • Page 63: Mechanical Installation Gaslab Q2

    GasLab Q2 after delivery and at the place of use Mechanical installation GasLab Q2 PROHIBITION INTERDICTION Carry out any of the work mentioned in this section if you do not have Ef- fectuer l'un des travaux mentionnés dans cette section si vous ne possédez the necessary instructions from the manufacturer or his representatives! les instructions nécessaires du fabricant ou de ses représentants ! the permission of the plant operator...
  • Page 64: Place Of Use And Installation

    The sand guard (HMI cover) should be screwed on in sandy environments. Contact Honeywell for further information. The meter weighs approximately. 16 kg ≙ 36 lb . Before mounting, make sure that the mounting surface has the sufficient stability.
  • Page 65 GasLab Q2 after delivery and at the place of use GasLab Q2 must be installed so that the main breather element points downwards and the cable connections point upwards. GasLab Q2 does not require a special mounting plate since the measurement device con- tains all the parts required for the measuring task in its explosion-protected housing.
  • Page 66: Device Dimensions

    GasLab Q2 after delivery and at the place of use 5.3.2 Device dimensions Please note all dimensions are given metric and in mm. 1 mm = 0.03937" NPT adapters are available for the threads The dimensions with information (1 (2 (3 depend on the types of fluid and electrical coup- lings used.
  • Page 67: Fluidic Installation Of The Measuring Device

    GasLab Q2 after delivery and at the place of use Fluidic installation of the measuring device For all work described in the following, the recognized rules of technology for handling high purity gases and the piping plans drawn up and specified by the plant operator must be observed.
  • Page 68: Fluid Interfaces

    GasLab Q2 after delivery and at the place of use 5.4.1 Fluid interfaces GasLab Q2 has 2 gas inlets and two gas outlets, each of which is protected by a flame ar- rester. Two breathing points are used to enable atmospheric pressure equalisation between the inside of the device and the environment.
  • Page 69: Connect The Vent Gas Line

    1m ≙3.28ft (3 m≙9.84ft recommended). If the by- pass has a high flow rate, it should preferably be equipped with a separate vent (waste) gas line to prevent return effects. Contact Honeywell in case of deviating exhaust gas conditions.
  • Page 70: Connect The Process Gas Line

    GasLab Q2 after delivery and at the place of use Since no tightness test can be carried out when the device is switched off, the vent line must be checked for leaks with a gas leak detector immediately after commissioning. Check the tightness downstream device (p. 268) ➪...
  • Page 71: Connection / Replacement Of Calibration, , Verification Gas Cylinder

    (CO ), , must be connected to the instrument for this purpose. A suitable pressure reducer is required for this purpose, if not already available. Honeywell offers prefabricated panels with the high pressure reducers for this purpose. Some situations make it necessary to connect additional gas cylinders, e.g. a verification measurement or service calibration.
  • Page 72 GasLab Q2 after delivery and at the place of use Prerequisite(s) Permission and consent from the system operator to open installed equipment is available in writing. Expolsive atmosphere is not present. Voltage is switched off. Conditions according to ISO / IEC61010-1 are given. An authorized person (calibration officer) is present if required by the regulations of your country, and the measurement task of the instrument.
  • Page 73: Closing The Housing Of Gaslab Q2

    GasLab Q2 after delivery and at the place of use 5.5.2 Closing the housing of Gaslab Q2 Prerequisite(s) Work on the opened device has been completed. An authorized person (calibration officer) is present if the regulations of your coun- try and the measuring task of the device require this. Device as well as sensor and signal lines are sealed according to the conditions of the applicable authorization, if necessary, e.g.
  • Page 74: Securing The Detachable Parts For Opening The Housing

    GasLab Q2 after delivery and at the place of use 5.5.3 Securing the detachable parts for opening the housing All parts that can be unscrewed to open the housing are protected against unintentional opening by locking screws. To open / unscrew, screw the locking screws shown in the following figure into the basic housing Fig.
  • Page 75: Electrical Installation

    GasLab Q2 after delivery and at the place of use Electrical installation Before starting work, make sure that you observe the general safety rules. Also observe and follow the information in section 2 Safety information (EN-US-FRA) (p. 18). Espe- ➪   cially in potentially explosive atmospheres use a gas leak detector when working on the device and make sure that it is voltage-free (supply and signals) before any change of the wiring.
  • Page 76: Power Supply And Electric Protection

    GasLab Q2 after delivery and at the place of use The device is protected against polarity reversal. The device will not work if the connections have been reversed. 5.6.1 Power supply and electric protection The power supply must comply with section 2.7 Electrical safety information (p. 35).
  • Page 77: Cables (Power Supply / Communication)

    GasLab Q2 after delivery and at the place of use 5.6.2 Cables (power supply / communication) For the connection between the instrument and other instruments different control and signal cables are suitable, the choice depends on the requirements at the place of use. Cables and wires are standard products (not from the manufacturer) which are necessary to operate the device.
  • Page 78: Grounding And Potential Equalisation

    GasLab Q2 after delivery and at the place of use 5.6.3 Grounding and potential equalisation DANGER due to inadequate grounding of the device DANGER en raison d'une mise à la terre inadéquate de l'appareil. Unsafe situations can arise electric shock is possible.Des situations dangereuses peuvent survenir ;...
  • Page 79: Cable Glands (Adapter / Dummy Plugs)

    GasLab Q2 after delivery and at the place of use 5.6.4 Cable glands (adapter / dummy plugs) On the upper side of the Q2 are four threaded holes with M20x1.5 thread. These can be fitted as required. Possible are dummy plugs, adapters (½"NPT thread) or cable glands like shown in the example below.
  • Page 80 (24 V DC). The remaining holes provide access for further signal cables if required. Select a suitable type of cable gland depending on the location and re- quirements, contact Honeywell if necessary. In order to maintain the specified explosion protection, the screw-in parts must be in- stalled and cast in accordance with the gland manufacturer's specifications.
  • Page 81 Under FM conditions these must be sealed within 18" (45cm). For ATEX and IECEx this distance is 1xD from the enclosure as for a normal cable gland. Contact Honeywell if you wish to deviate from the standard equipment.
  • Page 82: Electrical Connection Diagram And Electrical Interfaces (Inputs And Outputs)

    GasLab Q2 after delivery and at the place of use 5.6.5 Electrical connection diagram and electrical interfaces (inputs and outputs) The cables are connected to the board in the connection box via the plugs on the edge of the board. All electrical interfaces (galvanically isolated) are located here. The plugs are secured with snap-in hooks.
  • Page 83 GasLab Q2 after delivery and at the place of use Fig. 5-6: Electrical connection assignment (circuit board) GasLab Q2 User Manual (P) 83 of 321...
  • Page 84: Connection To Other Devices And System Parts

    GasLab Q2 after delivery and at the place of use 5.6.6 Connection to other devices and system parts The connection diagrams for sensors and devices to which the instrument can be con- nected are shown in example form in the following. This may require special para- meterization in enSuite.
  • Page 85 GasLab Q2 after delivery and at the place of use Ethernet connection Ethernet can be used to connect to the device, access the remote control panel, retrieve information, send a new set of parameters to the device and start other device actions. It is best to have an Ethernet cable pulled to a location outside the hazardous area, ending in a plug for RJ-45: This way you or a service person can always connect a laptop to the device.
  • Page 86 GasLab Q2 after delivery and at the place of use Fig. 5-7: Sample LAN/Ethernet connection (diagram) Additional to the wiring, settings must be made before this interface can be used. See sections 7.3.9 System display I/O (network settings / inputs/ ➪ ...
  • Page 87 GasLab Q2 after delivery and at the place of use RS485 serial interface connection Connections include, for example, other measurement devices, devices for final pro- cessing and evaluation, PLC systems, and so on. Cable type refer to section 5.6.2 ➪   Cables (power supply / communication) (p. 77).
  • Page 88 GasLab Q2 after delivery and at the place of use Digital inputs There are two electrically isolated inputs supplied in the connection box (TB5-terminals 1 to 2 and TB5-terminals 3 to 4, details see figure). The maximum supply voltage is approx. 9 V.
  • Page 89 GasLab Q2 after delivery and at the place of use Digital outputs There are four digital outputs (electrically isolated passive output circuits) in the con- nection box (TB6-terminals, details see figure). The output at TB6-5 is a breaker (NC, “normally closed”), the other outputs are makers (NO, “normally open”).
  • Page 90 GasLab Q2 after delivery and at the place of use Analog outputs There are four common electrically isolated active output circuits (“common ground”/short-circuit-resistant) with 0 or 4 to 20 mA in the connection box (TB7-ter- minals, details see next figure). The maximum supply voltage is around 9 V. The max- imum load is 390 Ω...
  • Page 91: Electrical Device Test To Verify Correct Installation

    GasLab Q2 after delivery and at the place of use 5.6.7 Electrical device test to verify correct install- ation After completion of the electrical work, you should conduct a test to eliminate the pos- sibility of errors, e.g. insulation faults in the supply voltage and communication. PROHIBITION INTERDICTION to conduct the tests in a potentially explosive atmosphere.
  • Page 92: Commissioning And Decommissioning

    6 Commissioning and decommissioning PROHIBITION INTERDICTION Carrying out the work described in the section without D'effectuer les travaux décrits dans la section sans the required instructions by the manufacturer or his authorized rep- resentatives. les instructions requises par le fabricant ou ses représentants autorisés. the permission of the plant operator.
  • Page 93: Commissioning Preparations And Requirements

    There is no moisture condensation inside the device. If in doubt, remove the covers (see next section) and allow the appliance to dry for at least 12 hours; or contact Honeywell. Power supply and communications are carried out properly and is available.
  • Page 94: Set Password For Administrator (Admin1) And Generate A New Tls Certificate

    6.1.2 Set password for Administrator (admin1) and generate a new TLS certificate Background The access data is always checked in the device, i.e. the user must have been created in the device. In the delivery state, user passwords for standard users are empty for all enCore devices, including admin1.
  • Page 95: Adapting The Factory Parameterization

    6.1.3 Adapting the factory parameterization In the factory parameterization (default parameter set), usually only calibration gas prop- erties, automatic calibration intervals and the purging / flushing times for the gases must be adjusted. For extreme ambient conditions, the setting for the auxiliary housing heater or the fan is still required.
  • Page 96: Standard Commissioning And Normal Operation

    Standard commissioning and normal oper- ation Step Action: Commissioning Check the state of the system and the connections. Open operational calibration cylinder (setting 0.2 MPag ≙2 barg≙29.01psig) Open the process gas (PG) (setting from 0.15 MPag ≙1.5 barg ≙21.76psig to 0.3 MPag ≙3 barg ≙43.51psig = max.
  • Page 97: Checking The Setting And Signals

    6.2.1 Checking the setting and signals Adjustment of the gas flow is only necessary if the right LED of the device flashes red. This can be due to local installation conditions or the use of the bypass and indicates that the internal pressure is too low. In case of flushing LED, first try to increase the pressure of the process gas to 0.2 MPa ≙...
  • Page 98: End Commissioning By Setting The Hardware Parameter Guard (Ssw)

    Commissioning and decommissioning End commissioning by setting the hardware parameter guard (SSW) You can (and must for fiscal use) protect settings which affect the measuring properties. This is done with the Security Switch (short: SSW) also called calibration switch. It en- sures that fiscally relevant changes can only be made with the SSW opened or are logged in the audit trail.
  • Page 99 Commissioning and decommissioning Steps The SSW connection pins can be found on the underside of the main board (Q2BASE) between the battery and the USB connector. Close SSW 01 Insert the jumper using angled tweezers or pliers. 02 Use a mirror to check the correct positioning. Compare the following figure. Fig.
  • Page 100: Decommissioning And Disposal

    Commissioning and decommissioning Decommissioning and disposal 6.4.1 Decommissioning NOTICE AVIS If the device contains hazardous media e, g. toxic gases, they must be re- moved before its dismantling. Prevent the release of potentially pollutant or dangerous substances. Si l'appareil contient des substances dangereuses, par exemple des gaz tox- iques, elles doivent être éliminées avant son démontage.
  • Page 101 Commissioning and decommissioning Gas detector for flammable gases, calibrated with status or value display. Standard service tools and protection against electrostatic discharge are available. NOTICE AVIS Before making any changes to the wiring, it is essential to ensure that all cables are de-energized.
  • Page 102: Disposal

    WEEE directive into national legislation in different ways, the regulations for the return of disused equipment vary. Please ask your local Honeywell sales partner how the take-back of your equipment is reg- ulated. Environmentally friendly disposal according to WEEE directive The WEEE directive 2012/19/EU was issued by the European Commission.
  • Page 103: Gaslab Q2 Operation Panel And Operation

    Changes which have been completed but not yet saved are discarded when you log out. Honeywell can provide classes and training to make the measuring equip- ment easier for you to use and for using all the individual options offered by the device.
  • Page 104: Leds On The Operation Panel

    LEDs on the operation panel Two multicolored LEDs are placed on the device above the actual screen. On the left the power LED and on the right the status LED. Their color and behavior (steady light or flashing light) indicate whether the measuring device is working properly or whether there is or was a malfunction.
  • Page 105: Screen Display On The Operation Panel

    Screen display on the operation panel The display of the control panel, is equipped with 7 touch fields, for interactions. Shown as red areas in the following figure, the areas are not visible on the operation panel. Fig. 7-1: Interactive screen The display lighting is switched off automatically after a period of inactivity, whose length is adjustable.
  • Page 106: Superimposition Keys

    7.2.1 Superimposition keys If you move your finger over the touch fields of the display on the device or if you click on them with the mouse in the remote operation panel, direction arrows will be displayed pointing left and right, as well as up and down. A confirmation arrow will appear at the bottom of the display.
  • Page 107: Different Types Of Device Displays

    7.2.2 Different types of device displays Main display is the name of the first display of an application or a functionality of the basic system; it shows the most important results of this functionality. Depending on the application or functionality, further information is displayed in subordinate device dis- plays.
  • Page 108: Navigation Options

    7.2.3 Navigation options In general Two buttons are displayed at the bottom of the touch screen. Depending on the context, you can use the symbols , as well as  or  Function of the buttons switches directly to the home display. switches directly to the basic display.
  • Page 109: The Middle Of The Bottom Status Line

    (p. 98) for ➪  more information. You can also have a seal affixed to the switch its selve to verify un- authorized access. Contact Honeywell if necessary. If the symbol is shown, somebody has logged in and is working with the device.
  • Page 110: Visibility Of The Displays

    GasLab Q2 operation panel and operation Without user login, remote operation panel and with closed security switch (SSW) no symbols are visible. Further information will follow in the course of this manual. 7.2.5 Visibility of the displays When accessing the device via remote control, the local user sees a lock screen on the device by default, unless the remote user changes these settings.
  • Page 111: Entries And Changes Using The Operation Panel

    GasLab Q2 operation panel and operation 7.2.6 Entries and changes using the operation panel Changes on the device are always made in the following steps: Log into the device Complete and confirm the changes on the device Log out of the device Use the Users main display to log in, confirm and log out 7.3.6 Display and operation ➪...
  • Page 112 GasLab Q2 operation panel and operation Changes using a displayed keypad for entering letters and numbers. To prevent local users from inadvertently blocking remote access, the virtual keyboard closes auto- matically after one minute of inactivity - no input is visible on the remote operation panel. You can identify an entry box by its white background.
  • Page 113: Displays And Functions

    GasLab Q2 operation panel and operation Displays and functions Although the Q2 main display contains all the relevant information, some applications re- quire you to change the display. You can get to any display using the navigation methods explained in the previous section. In addition, device dialogs and confirmation prompts guide you through the displays.
  • Page 114 GasLab Q2 operation panel and operation Fig. 7-9: "Home” display node (example) If you have the required rights, you can change and supplement this display. Define basic display and edit display behavior (p. 204) ➪  The following describes only the contents of the “Home” display that are usual on de- livery.
  • Page 115 Home display (device language change) Up to two languages are optional possible. English is always the second language. The devices will always start in the first language. Please notify Honeywell if you wish to change the first language installed in the device.
  • Page 116 GasLab Q2 operation panel and operation Viewing the causes at the device display The device shows the detected inconsistencies in the display Info - <serial number of the device>. 01 Switch directly to the device display with the button . The device display signals in- consistencies in font: Fig.
  • Page 117 GasLab Q2 operation panel and operation The prohibitive sign indicates that the device has started in emergency mode due to a system error that has been detected during re-start. In this case only basic functionalities for error handling are active; all the other functions are disabled. Typically, this error is caused by an erroneous parameterization configuration and can be solved by transferring a correct parameterization to the device.
  • Page 118 GasLab Q2 operation panel and operation Stop sign The stop sign at the device display signals a runtime error of the enCore device. In this state, the integrity of the software is no longer guaranteed, therefore the enCore device has stopped all legally relevant calculations. Fig.
  • Page 119: Info Display (Overview)

    GasLab Q2 operation panel and operation 7.3.2 Info display (overview) This symbol opens the following display: The display shows the device’s serial number (first line) and the status of the security switch (SSW). Furthermore, the display provides access to the listed functions: Fig.
  • Page 120 GasLab Q2 operation panel and operation When the system is started, the device compares its data with the so- called basic device settings. If it detects deviating data e.g. incorrect device type or wrong CPU number, during the consistency check, these are shown in red in the display.
  • Page 121 GasLab Q2 operation panel and operation Fig. 7-17: Display Certificate with certificate information, end of page - example Naming convention according to X.500 standard and values for TLS certificates for en- Core devices: CN = Common Name, here: enCore device type C = Country;...
  • Page 122 GasLab Q2 operation panel and operation Info display (Device monitor) The device monitor shows information about the operating hours and battery charge and about the CPU and RAM load. Navigation: Home- display – Info – Device monitor Fig. 7-18: System info – Device monitor display Device monitor Operating hours Elapsed hours that the unit has been on and running since manufacture.
  • Page 123 GasLab Q2 operation panel and operation Info display (Software Status) Software status shows the identification data of all software parts in the device. The data consist of the name of the software parts, the version number and the checksum. In ad- dition to the “Last check”, the topmost line contains the date of the readout for the fol- lowing information.
  • Page 124 6.3 End commissioning by setting the hardware parameter ➪   guard (SSW) (p. 98). If necessary, contact Honeywell. If an approval file is used and both the official access rights of the para- meterization as well as the fiscal software component versions are in line with the approval file, then this text is black;...
  • Page 125 GasLab Q2 operation panel and operation Info display (Display test) Using the display test, you can check whether the device display is working correctly. Not all enCore devices have a display. Prerequisite(s) Home display is shown, switch to this display with  if necessary.
  • Page 126: Error List - Main Display (Accept / Quit Error Messages)

    GasLab Q2 operation panel and operation 7.3.3 Error List – Main display (accept / quit error messages) The device manages the warning and alarm messages in the error list (located on Home display) and reports them in the logbook. Which messages appear, depends on the para- meterization of the device.
  • Page 127 If required, repeat these steps for other lists. After all the entries have been accepted, the system will be returned to error-free status. The status LED will be lit in green. Honeywell provides assistance with troubleshooting work 12.1 Technical support Flow Computers and Gas analyzers (p. 299) ➪ ...
  • Page 128: System Display (Overview)

    GasLab Q2 operation panel and operation 7.3.4 System display (overview) The system display, a node to additional displays, is opened by selecting this symbol. You can go to the following sub-displays using this node: Tim Service 7.3.5 System display Time Service (System time and date) (p. 129) ➪ ...
  • Page 129: System Display Time Service (System Time And Date)

    GasLab Q2 operation panel and operation 7.3.5 System display Time Service (System time and date) Depending on the parameterization, the Time Service has up to four standard displays located behind this symbol. The Main display showing the internal time in the device, via links and actions it leads to the other possible and optional displays.
  • Page 130 GasLab Q2 operation panel and operation The system time (permanent device-internal calendar with date and time) is saved on a battery-buffered clock block and available even after the device has been switched off and on again. Changing the system time is the generic term for both synchronization and for adjusting the date and time.
  • Page 131 GasLab Q2 operation panel and operation Synchronizing system time For a user who is not logged in or a user who is logged in but is not entitled to change the device time, “ Time Service – Time Synchronization” will open as the second display after “Date &...
  • Page 132 GasLab Q2 operation panel and operation "Update date and time" For a user who is logged in and entitled to change the device time, after “Date & Time” has been activated, the display with the same name will open as the second display. The type and sequence of the display (this can be parameterized with 8 Configuration ➪ ...
  • Page 133 GasLab Q2 operation panel and operation NTP overview display The final optional display entitled NTP overviewis only displayed if NTP synchronization has been enabled in the device. Therefore it has to be parameterized in enSuite branch Basic System – Time Service, parameter NTP, see online help for more information. It will open after NTP overview has been selected in the Main display.
  • Page 134 GasLab Q2 operation panel and operation No NTP server configured Error in the parameterization The time request via NTP is ac- tivated (NTP: active), but no Server 1..Server 3 is parameterized. Name resolution error The names of the NTP servers (Server 1..Server 3) could not be re- solved via DNS.
  • Page 135: Display And Operation

    GasLab Q2 operation panel and operation 7.3.6 Display and operation The user management only has one pre-defined display (Main display) for logging in and out of the device as users and rights are managed in enSuite. After a successful local login, the actions to accept or discard the parameter changes and to log out are dis- played.
  • Page 136 GasLab Q2 operation panel and operation Main display Access: Home – System  – User Fig. 7-29: Main display – Logging in to the device (Status:no user logged in) Display view – status: no user logged in to the device <Name> User name Field pre-assigned with the name of the last login.
  • Page 137 GasLab Q2 operation panel and operation Login Access: Home – System  – User Only one user can be logged in to the device exclusively at any one time, either the action Login will be displayed on Users Main displayor the user name through which the action is logged.
  • Page 138 GasLab Q2 operation panel and operation Mechanisms to end exclusive access The device has the following mechanisms to prevent the device accidentally being blocked for further service activities: Parameter Inactivity timeout If there is inactivity, a user is automatically logged out after a parameterized timeout (default is 120 ...
  • Page 139 GasLab Q2 operation panel and operation Logout Access: Home – System  – User Fig. 7-30: Main display – User admin1 is logged on End your session with Logout. The session is over. Other users can log in to the device. Al- ways log out of the device manually as soon as you have made the desired changes.
  • Page 140 GasLab Q2 operation panel and operation Logout view – Status: A user is logged in to the device e.g. via enSutie. <Name>Name of the user who is logged on and is currently per- Remote user forming an action. End the session of this user and switches to Login (p. 137).
  • Page 141 GasLab Q2 operation panel and operation Unlock Password Lock for Older Devices Until early 2019, devices were shipped with a Honeywell Administrator password. Since the administrator rights are transferred to the system operator, the factory-assigned ad- ministrator password must be reset for older devices.
  • Page 142: System Display (Logbook)

    GasLab Q2 operation panel and operation 7.3.7 System display (Logbook) The Logbook located under Home System Logbook is one of two device logs in which events during operation are stored as history. It is similar to an archive; each entry is assigned an ordinal number.
  • Page 143: System Display (Audit Trail)

    GasLab Q2 operation panel and operation To analyze large archive sections, it is more practical to read the archives using enSuite. 8.5.1 Working with archives and logs (p.  244) ➪   7.3.8 System display (Audit trail) The Audit trail is one of two device logs in which events during operation are stored as history.
  • Page 144 GasLab Q2 operation panel and operation Audit trail entries The audit trail has space for 1000 entries. In the general section, the oldest entry will be overwritten after 1000 entries have been created. If this space is occupied in the fiscal section, no changes can made to the legally relevant parameters without opening the se- curity switch (SSW).
  • Page 145: System Display I/O (Network Settings / Inputs/ Outputs)

    GasLab Q2 operation panel and operation 7.3.9 System display I/O (network settings / inputs/ outputs) The I/O – Overview display lists all the device parts available on inputs or outputs and enables the user to go to other sub-displays using hyperlinks. The hyperlinks and test mode function appear depending on the parameter set.
  • Page 146 GasLab Q2 operation panel and operation If a user with the appropriate authorization is logged in, the configuration (DHCP mode), IP address, network mask, default gateway, DNS server, TCP ports and host name can be changed. The number of entries which can be changed is also affected by the selected / pre-set settings.
  • Page 147: Display Q2 Sensor Values

    GasLab Q2 operation panel and operation 7.3.10 Display Q2 sensor values Behind this symbol lies the list of sensor values. As a rule, this display is only used for service purposes and to isolate faults. Fig. 7-39: Q2 sensor values display A complete list of all sensor values is displayed in the following table: Sensor signal Use/Meaning...
  • Page 148: Display Q2 Control (Calibration/Verification/Touch)

    ➪  Displays and functions for " Base calibration " are not described here (basse calibration only takes place before delivery at the Honeywell factory) The Calibration data display lists internal instrument values and deviations from previous settings caused by the operating calibration...
  • Page 149 GasLab Q2 operation panel and operation Fig. 7-41: Q2 – Calibration data (Sub-display of Calibartion display) The display of the calibration values is not required in everyday operation. It is for ser- vice purposes only and may help troubleshooting work. In the Gas components displays you can view the gas composition of all calibration gases used.
  • Page 150: Q2 Main Display (Calculation Standard)

    GasLab Q2 operation panel and operation 7.3.12 Q2 main display (calculation standard) This symbol takes you to the Q2 main display (display when the devices started set at the factory). Alternatively, you can use the button (home display bottom right) * The button will take you to the parameterized basic display, in delivery condition, this is the main display.
  • Page 151 GasLab Q2 operation panel and operation Fig. 7-44: Q2 main display (default parameter set) The operating mode is specified under the name of the display next to “Operation”. The user can adopt for operating modes. The current step being undertaken by the device is shown next to “Step”.
  • Page 152 GasLab Q2 operation panel and operation These only occur during the base calibration at the factory, during Honeywell service work or in the event of errors and are therefore not described in further detail here. Operation Step Meaning Idle (0)
  • Page 153 GasLab Q2 operation panel and operation Activate the link using the superimposition keys, this will change the display as follows: Text Main display changes to Standard B, and indicates that the figure to the side is displaying results using standard B. In the middle of the second line the standard B with the standard states is now named in the example, it is ASTM 3588 14.696 psia.
  • Page 154 GasLab Q2 operation panel and operation Displayed value Meaning value abbreviation)/Physical quantity (abbreviation) Displayed result in mol% n-pentane Isopentane (i-pentane) Hexane Total heptane Total octane Total nonane Total decane Total of all hydrocarbons ∑ ethane + all higher hydrocarbons Hexane Σ + all higher hydrocarbons The first element that can be selected in the control and information lines is the “Details”...
  • Page 155 GasLab Q2 operation panel and operation The superior/inferior calorific value changes if the gas contains water va- por.Depending on the quantity, a distinction is made between dry and par- tially saturated or saturated (humid). Values for the partly saturated or humid gas are lower than for dry gas since water vapor and combustion gas components divide the volume.
  • Page 156: Display User Archives

    GasLab Q2 operation panel and operation 7.3.13 Display User archives This symbol takes you to the main display of the User Archives AFB, which can be used by multiple devices, in other words, also by the GasLab Q2. The following figures and explanations are only examples, further information and the ac- tual set-up takes place using enSuite.
  • Page 157 GasLab Q2 operation panel and operation Fig. 7-48: Values sub-display It is also possible to delete the content of the archive. A login with the appropriate rights is required for this. The archive can be cleared if the Delete content link is underlined, see the two examples Fig.
  • Page 158: Display Modbus

    GasLab Q2 operation panel and operation 7.3.14 Display Modbus This symbol takes you to the main display of the Modbus AFB which can be used by most enCore devices and also by the GasLab  Q2 The following figures and explanations are only examples, further information and the ac- tual set-up takes place using 8 Configuration and analysis software enSuite (p. 172).
  • Page 159 GasLab Q2 operation panel and operation "Main display" Fig. 7-51: Modbus Main display – example For Modbus master or client the dropdown list contains all parameterized Remote devices; for slave or server only the entry Local device is available The text No filters selected is displayed in case no filter from the display Modbus fil- ter is active;...
  • Page 160 GasLab Q2 operation panel and operation Display "Modbus filter" Fig. 7-52: Display Modbus filter – example GasLab Q2 User Manual (P) 160 of 321...
  • Page 161 GasLab Q2 operation panel and operation Display "Diagnostic" This display provides diagnostic information of the selected area (not from function dia- gnostics 0x08): Fig. 7-53: Display Diagnostic – example Error counters are only displayed, if they are not null  (0), max. value is 999.999.999. Fol- lowing error counters are supported: All Modbus types: Access error...
  • Page 162 GasLab Q2 operation panel and operation Client and master: Error responses Received telegram(s) with error response Checksum error (master only) Received telegram(s) with wrong checksum Header error Telegram(s) with unexpected function or (master only) unexpected command Reception timeout Response time is up. ID error (master only) Received telegram(s) with wrong ID Register not found...
  • Page 163 GasLab Q2 operation panel and operation Display "Modbus register" Fig. 7-54: Display Modbus register – example The test mode is available for all export registers except the data types Export date and time, Monoflop register and Sequence number (for archive areas). The user right Change general system settings is required.
  • Page 164 GasLab Q2 operation panel and operation Steps in enSuite Prerequisite(s) You are logged in as a user with the user right Change general system settings. To activate the test of an export register, ..switch to the detailed display of the desired export register via Modbus – Main display.
  • Page 165: Operation And Operating Modes Of Gaslab Q2

    GasLab Q2 operation panel and operation Operation and operating modes of GasLab Q2 The aim of this section is to explain more details of operation, operating modes and device functions. First of all, the observation of the device functions and normal op- eration are presented, which requires no or little action from the operating personnel.
  • Page 166: Operating Mode: Operational Calibration (Manual)

    GasLab Q2 operation panel and operation 7.4.2 Operating mode: Operational calibration (manual) The last valid gas property values are held throughout the calibration time using measurement outputs. The parameters from the last successful cal- ibration remain in use until a new successful calibration has taken place. Errors will be displayed on the device and documented in the “Error List”.
  • Page 167 GasLab Q2 operation panel and operation 04 Click on "Confirm". The procedure now runs automatically, the warning "Operational Calibration" is active during this time. By selecting "Cancel"you can end the cal- ibration time. 05 First of all, the system is flushed with the calibration gas mixture. This will be dis- played throughout the duration of the process.
  • Page 168: Operating Mode: Verification (Special Mode)

    GasLab Q2 operation panel and operation 7.4.3 Operating mode: Verification (special mode) This operating mode can be used for device control. Manual -- similar to the operational calibration in the previous section -- or automatic execution are possible, see 8.4.1 Setting or changing automatic measurements (p. 241).
  • Page 169 GasLab Q2 operation panel and operation Steps 01 Activate on the device or in the remote operation panel (Home-> Q2 Control) 02 Activate “References”. Check whether the test gas mixture entered corres-ponds to the one used, if not, ad- just it. 7.2.6 Entries and changes using the operation panel (p. 111) ➪ ...
  • Page 170 GasLab Q2 operation panel and operation 04 The analysis (current measurement) will no longer be updated or will be stopped. The device waits for a confirmation entry. 05 Change the gas at the parameterized input (process gas (PG) or calibration gas input (CAL) 8.4.1 Setting or changing automatic measurements (p. 241) and connect...
  • Page 171 GasLab Q2 operation panel and operation 10 You will requested restore original connection. (“Prepare process gas” appears regardless of the input actually used.) 11 Restore the original connection correctly. Obey all the safety information for working on gas connections. Conduct a tightness test. See section 10.3.3 Check the tight- ➪...
  • Page 172: Configuration And Analysis Software Ensuite

    This PC software is also used for monitoring, control or archiving purposes and supports all Honeywell enCore devices. The combination of computer and device allows the con- trol of the device from flexible distances.
  • Page 173: Ensuite Basis Of Use

    Install and uninstall enSuite You can download the installation program from the Software Downloads section of the website: process.honeywell.com/us/en/site/elster-instromet/support #software-downloads This site also contains a file describing the installation procedure and the minimum system requirements. Complete the installation as specified on the website. Ensure that there are no special characters in the file path, otherwise it will not be possible to transfer files to a device.
  • Page 174 Starting enSuite Start enSuite either via the enSuite program symbol on the desktop or via the Start menu (Elster group of programs). Fig. 8-1: Welcome window The software’s user interface will appear once it has been opened. At the top, there is the menu bar and below it is the button bar.
  • Page 175 Configuration and analysis software enSuite More information about the interface is provided in the online help. ➪   Suite online help (p.  176) It is possible to detach some windows or window areas from enSuite and display them separately. Open the context menu in the header or tab of the area you want to detach and select "Float"...
  • Page 176 Configuration and analysis software enSuite enSuite online help Please use the online help to get an overview of the enSuite basic functions. You will find instructions on how to use the software and on basic settings as well as information on the parameters to be changed.
  • Page 177: Data Connection To The Measuring Device

    Configuration and analysis software enSuite 8.1.2 Data connection to the measuring device Connection options A data connection between computer and device can be established either directly via a USB cable or via TCP/IP computer network. The communication between enCore device and enSuite is carried out via MMS and is se- cured via TLS since Basic System 03-39.
  • Page 178 Configuration and analysis software enSuite Since Windows 10, enSuite can communicate with the enCore device via USB without driver installation, use always current Software versions. You may need to change the Windows USB energy saving settings for USB connections between notebooks and enCore devices if problems occur when connected, since in particular mobile devices are designed to use as little en- ergy as possible.
  • Page 179 Configuration and analysis software enSuite Symbol Action Description Searches for all accessible devices and establishes the connection. All devices which were unknown up Search device until now are entered in the enSuite database. (alternatively press the [F3] key) This option is recommended for all initial con- nections established with one or more devices.
  • Page 180 Configuration and analysis software enSuite Fig. 8-5: Certificate is still unknown – example first connection establishment Check the validity of the certificate. You have the following options: Check certificate on site directly on the device: Info – <device serial no.>, Certificate Open the certificate information via the basic display of the device: Info –...
  • Page 181 Configuration and analysis software enSuite If you are unsure whether you trust the connection (e.g. because you are not on- site), select [Accept temporarily]. The current MMS connection will remain, but en- Suite will not save the certificate. The next time a connection is established, a se- curity query will appear again.
  • Page 182: Saving And Managing The Device Setting

    Configuration and analysis software enSuite Disconnecting the device There are two further options available to disconnect data connections: Symbol Action Description Disconnect from all devices Terminates all active connections. (alternatively press the [F4] key) Terminates the connection to the device which is Disconnect selected in the navigation window (identification via serial number).
  • Page 183 Configuration and analysis software enSuite Fig. 8-6: Save as dialog 03 If necessary, you can now change the displayed name by overwriting it. Then press [OK]. For GQ devices it is not necessary to mark the check box because no sensitive data is transferred.
  • Page 184 Configuration and analysis software enSuite Software modules of the parameterization GasLab Q2 is based on a Honeywell product platform called enCore. Both the hardware and software have a modular design. The device software of each enCore product con- sists of the following: The Basic System is responsible for functionalities (such as the I/O coupling or con-...
  • Page 185 Configuration and analysis software enSuite Fig. 8-8: Navigation window and parametrization window exambles. After double-clicking on the file, enSuite opens the parameterization window (left part in the example) and displays the parameterization. The tree structure is displayed next to the navigation window. The top level shows the device name; in the subordinate level you can see the Basic System and the AFBs.
  • Page 186 Configuration and analysis software enSuite AFB configuration You can see the current parameter structure tree on the left- hand part of the para- meterization window. The root is for the device. The first sublevel consists of AFBs that are currently included. The Basic System is always included in the device software; how- ever, AFBs may be grouped, added or deleted.
  • Page 187 Configuration and analysis software enSuite After double-clicking on the file (Backup in the example), enSuite will open the para- meterization window and show the parameter set. See the online help for more in- formation about this window. Certain parameters are set to defined values as default. You have now backed up these values.
  • Page 188 This process should only be used when all other options have been ex- hausted, as the current settings in the device will be deleted. If you are in any doubt, contact Honeywell. GasLab Q2 User Manual (P)
  • Page 189: Update Downgrade And Bugfix-Software

    If the software is out of date, update all software parts. You will find all needed in- formation, if in doubt, contact Honeywell or have Honeywell update the device. Also have a look to following general information.
  • Page 190 Configuration and analysis software enSuite Structure of the version information for software modules The version information for software modules is structured as follows, for example: Fig. 8-13: Structure of version information – exampleV 03-39-A Main version (two-digit number) The main version changes only in case of major structural changes to the Basic System.
  • Page 191 Configuration and analysis software enSuite Fig. 8-14: Current software modules in the device Search for the latest software 01 In field Search in...specify the directory with the unpacked software. 02 Search the directory using [Search software modules...]. In the Replace by... column, newer module versions are highlighted in bold and green and preselected for an update by default.
  • Page 192 Configuration and analysis software enSuite 05 Authenticate with user name and password and confirm the dialog. After successful transfer, the device restarts automatically with an empty basic para- meterization (without AFBs). 06 If necessary, check on the device in the Info - Software status display whether the parameterization conforms to the approval file contained in the device.
  • Page 193: Changing Basic (System) Settings

    Configuration and analysis software enSuite Changing basic (system) settings The following section explains some SFB of the basic system and how to adjust their set- tings. An overview is given in the online help. Select Basic system in the parameter tree of the parameterization window and press [F1].
  • Page 194 Configuration and analysis software enSuite Ethernet settings For data communication, connections via Ethernet are mainly used. Go to parameter branch: GasLab Q2 – Basic system – I/O – Board 0 : CPU. Fill in your changes, proceed like explained in the online help. Also note the information in section Ethernet con- ➪...
  • Page 195 Configuration and analysis software enSuite Possible error: Current output does not react. Situation: After a parameterization, the outputs of the current outputs do not show the expected values. Cause: The output condition has been set to "Used" but in the following line no Output condition is selected (See figure line with flag “Unassigned").
  • Page 196: System Settings

    Configuration and analysis software enSuite 8.2.2 System settings In node System you can parameterize basic system settings. The following Function Blocks are summarized here for enCore devices: ⇒   General system settings ⇒   Error List ⇒   Audit trail ⇒...
  • Page 197: Time Service Sfb Settings And System Time Action

    Configuration and analysis software enSuite Fig. 8-19: Accept errors (Special user rights) 8.2.3 Time service SFB settings and system time action Time Service is a System Function Block (SFB) of the Basic System. The following areas can be parameterized with the Time Service: General Daylight saving Contract hour...
  • Page 198 Configuration and analysis software enSuite Special case: Trigger for a longer cycle duration is activated first Event signals in a second rhythm are formed relative to a full minute and event signals in a minute rhythm are formed relative to a full hour. For ex- ample:  Every other minute e.g., 12:02:00 … 12:04:00 … 12:06:00 …, etc.
  • Page 199: Settings Unit Service Sfb And Displays

    Configuration and analysis software enSuite 8.2.4 Settings Unit service SFB and displays In each device parameterization there are parameters describing physical quantities. The Unit Service is a System Function Block (SFB) of the basic system for managing these quantities. The predefined units are based on the International System of Units SI (Le Système International d'Unités) and the conventions and rules of the US National In- stitute of Standards and Technology (NIST) .
  • Page 200 Configuration and analysis software enSuite Changing default units in enSuite Open the branch Basic System – Unit Service. The tab Parameter lists all physical quantities in the area Default units which are typically used by enCore devices. The column Value displays the default unit cur- rently allocated to each physical quantity.
  • Page 201 Configuration and analysis software enSuite Define new units If you need an additional unit not provided as a standard for a physical quantity, you can easily define this based on a pre-defined unit. A user-defined unit is useful for example if you...
  • Page 202 Configuration and analysis software enSuite Example By default, the units meter (m) and millimeter (mm) are predefined in enSuite for the physical quantity length. To define the unit centimeter (cm), parameterize the following values: Unit centimeter Name Centimeter Symbol Physical quantity Length Derived from Gradient m...
  • Page 203 Configuration and analysis software enSuite Display formats and format strings Format strings are used to define the display format of units. You can easily define dis- play formats for predefined and user- defined units using graphical controls (display format editor). Alternatively, you can adjust the format string manually. To change the display format for a predefined unit, open the Display formats tab in the Basic system - Unit Service...
  • Page 204 Configuration and analysis software enSuite Define basic display and edit display behavior Normally the displays do not have to be edited. If you have the appropriate rights, you can do the following (In the parameter tree, select "Display" as shown below): Fig.
  • Page 205: User And Rights Management

    8.2.5 User and rights management The user and rights management of enCore devices makes it possible to determine which changes users are able to make on the device in a very detailed manner. Rights are managed centrally via user profiles. Various users can be allocated to each profile. Since the users inherit the rights of their profile, changes to the rights of a user profile always automatically affect all users with this profile.
  • Page 206 Configuration and analysis software enSuite Managing user profiles and users The enCore authorization concept is based on role- based access control. Up to 6 different roles can be created with user profiles which are available in each para- meterization. The rights are allocated by profile. The following figure gives an initial over- view of the user profiles;...
  • Page 207 Configuration and analysis software enSuite Standard login of standard users There are super users in every parameterization. The enCore device creates these users with the following access names and blank initial passwords at first startup: Administrator: admin1 Main users: su1 to su5 ("Super User") These users are always present and cannot be deleted.
  • Page 208 Configuration and analysis software enSuite Adding a new user 01 Click the button. Click the button. 02 Enter a permissible user name into the Create user dialog, e.g., J S m i t h . Permissible user names When choosing a user name, please note: The name can be made up of 3 to 10 permissible characters.
  • Page 209 Configuration and analysis software enSuite Managing access rights (administrator only) Access rights determine which parameters or system settings a user may or may not change on the device. The access rights are managed exclusively by the administrator in the expert mode. Rights are assigned per user profile.
  • Page 210 Configuration and analysis software enSuite The toolbar is divided into two and is made up of up to seven buttons: Buttons 1 through 5: Rights for user profiles 1   Each button is allocated a unique symbol for user profiles 1 through 5.  The order corresponds to the position of the profiles in the user management.
  • Page 211 Configuration and analysis software enSuite Reducing the toolbar in the “Rights” column To reduce the toolbar for the assignment of the profile rights to display only the security settings open node <Device> and clear the checkbox Edit user rights. You can assign user rights in a targeted manner for individual parameters and, de- pending on the context, also for whole areas or whole tabs.
  • Page 212 Configuration and analysis software enSuite The setting will be adopted for the entire tab, shown here using the example of user profile 3 : Fig. 8-25: Changing rights for an entire tab – example Flow direction manager The inherited right for an area or parameter can in this case only be disabled at the tab level but not for individual areas or parameters.
  • Page 213 Configuration and analysis software enSuite 1    Action “Accept errors” Only authorized user profiles can accept the error list. This can also be protected by the security switch. Access on the device:   Error list – Accept all Action “Erase fiscal audit trail/fiscal archives” Two actions are summarized under this right: (1) Erasing the fiscal audit trail The fiscal audit trail has a maximum depth of 1,000 entries.
  • Page 214 Configuration and analysis software enSuite Action “Reset battery state” Display of the battery state of charge on the enCore device, e.g., reset to 100% after changing the batteries. Access on the device: Info –device monitor, Reset battery status to 100% Action “Modify AFB configuration”...
  • Page 215 Configuration and analysis software enSuite Access on the device: System – I/O –<x>, MFA8: Test mode: On/Off enable/disable maintenance mode of the Flow Conversion AFB Access on the device: <Main display of Flow Conversion AFB>, mode, Main- Maintenance 1   tenance mode: On/Off enable/disable the HART loop for test and service purposes (only multidrop mode) Access on the device:...
  • Page 216 Configuration and analysis software enSuite Security switch In case the security switch is open, the <user name> is sufficient. This mode is in- tended for special cases only, e.g. it simplifies the maintenance operations and commissioning of the device since the password is not required. Make sure that this mode complies with the security guidelines in your company.
  • Page 217 This role-based authorization concept is another tool for increasing data se- curity. Six different roles can be implemented. The following table gives an example over- view of a few roles and use cases of the permissions proposed by Honeywell: GasLab Q2...
  • Page 218 Configuration and analysis software enSuite Fig. 8-26: Proposed permissions GasLab Q2 User Manual (P) 218 of 321...
  • Page 219 Configuration and analysis software enSuite Login prompt For working on protected settings, a login prompt will automatically appear when you start the action. To log in, you will require a user name and password which the system operator, acting as the administrator, or the super user of the profile will have prepared for you.
  • Page 220 Configuration and analysis software enSuite Check login status Select the entry Parametrize online in the lower section of the navigation window. If you are not logged in the Login promt will appear. If you are logged in, online parameterization will open and you are able to click on the top- most folder in the parameter tree, select the tab with login information, as shown.
  • Page 221 Configuration and analysis software enSuite Virtual login (restriction of editing options) In offline parameterization enSuite opens a parameterization with administrator rights as a standard so all parameters are displayed and, due to the expanded authorizations of the administrator, are also editable. Even those parameters which can only be changed on the device when the security switch is open can be edited.
  • Page 222 Configuration and analysis software enSuite Assigning or changing a password (online parameterization) Connect to the device and select “Parameterize online”. A login prompt will appear in which you must log in as the administrator or super user (for example, SU3). Click on “OK”.
  • Page 223 Configuration and analysis software enSuite Viewing position of the security switch The security switch (calibration switch) can physically establish or interrupt electrical connections within the device and thus prevent changes in addition to password pro- tection and access rights. On delivery and in “non-fiscal operation”, this connection is open.
  • Page 224: Fiscal Parameters And Optional Using Of Approval File

    Configuration and analysis software enSuite 8.2.6 Fiscal parameters and optional using of approval file For devices, which are intended to be used in legal metrology, the approval specifies which parameters are legally relevant. The editing of such parameters must be spe- cifically protected or logged.
  • Page 225 Configuration and analysis software enSuite 04 Save the parameterization . The blue labeling of parameters and parameter paths then disappears. This action does not make any changes to the values of parameters. After the changes are saved, all the colored markings will disappear. Transfer this compliant parameter set to your device to use it for fiscal measurements.
  • Page 226: Live Data And Trending Actions In Ensuite

    Configuration and analysis software enSuite 8.2.7 Live data and trending actions in enSuite EnSuite offers the possibility to view live data and trends of the device. First you have to establish a connection to the device ( See Establish connection to enCore device ). After you are connected to the device, you can right-click on the "Live data and trending"...
  • Page 227 Configuration and analysis software enSuite Fig. 8-35: Live data tab If you wish to view a calculated value, for example the inferior calorific value, you can dis- play all three different states of the gas (completely dry/completely wet/partly wet). When you have dragged the required values from the right-hand window into the center, simply click on “Poll”...
  • Page 228 Configuration and analysis software enSuite Details are given in the next sections. Examples of application tab “Dynamic charts” Here you can select values which you wish to see in graphic form. To do so, drag the values from the right-hand window into the central area. Please remember that these must be “Groups”...
  • Page 229 Configuration and analysis software enSuite Use “Live data tab” as Device monitor Information about Operating hours Battery state of charge CPU load and Ram load can be obtained if the system export values are used in the tab “Live data” as shown below.
  • Page 230 Configuration and analysis software enSuite Use “Live data tab” to view Time Service data Information around time setting, related events and data can be obtained, if the time ser- vice export values are used in the tab “Live data” as shown below. Value Meaning Current time...
  • Page 231 Configuration and analysis software enSuite Fig. 8-40: Time zone (enSuite) The Network Time Protocol (NTP) is a standard for clock synchronization in computer sys- tems. It can be used if NTP synchronization has been activated in the device. Information about enabling and function see sections 7.3.5 System display Time Service (System ➪...
  • Page 232 Configuration and analysis software enSuite Use “Live data tab” to view the Software status In most enCore devices, a display called “Software status” shows information about the identification data of all the software parts in the device. The data comprise the name of the software parts, the version number and the checksum.
  • Page 233 Configuration and analysis software enSuite Fig. 8-42: Software checksum info The above figure only shows examples. If, for example, the device is not used for fiscal measurements, the “Secured parameters” display will not be supported. The Value column contains the appropriate checksum (after clicking on Poll). During op- eration, the actual checksums are calculated and compared to the reference values.
  • Page 234: Notices About Parameterization

    Configuration and analysis software enSuite Notices about parameterization On delivery, the device will always have a default or factory parameter set (called device parameter set or device parmererization). This only must be adjusted if necessary. Consider: Any change of this settings runs the po- tential risk of the device being set incorrectly! Parameterizations differ in type and scope.
  • Page 235: Offline Parameterization

    Configuration and analysis software enSuite 8.3.1 Offline parameterization There are two alternatives available: change an existing device parameterization create a new device parameterization Original content will be lost by changing Do not use any parameter sets stored in the archive or as a backup to make changes.
  • Page 236 Configuration and analysis software enSuite Transfer offline parameterization 01 Establish the data connection to the appropriate device. 8.1.2 Data connection to the measuring device (p. 177) ➪  02 Make sure that there are no other enSutie connections to this device. 03 Highlight the desired device parameterization in the data structure of the navigation window 04 Select the Transfer parameterization to device action (for example in the context menu).
  • Page 237 Configuration and analysis software enSuite Possible errors EnSuite marks incorrect parameter settings in color and the transmission into the device is prevented in most cases. Nevertheless, parameterizations can cause situations which do not produce the desired result and are not indicated by error information. The following shows examples and re- medial measures.
  • Page 238: Online Parameterization

    Configuration and analysis software enSuite 8.3.2 Online parameterization Online parameterization means that the content of certain parameters is changed dir- ectly during an existing data connection to the device. See 8.1.2 Data connection to ➪   the measuring device (p. 177). No changes may be made to the AFB composition or the parameter structure.
  • Page 239: Editing Parameterizations

    Configuration and analysis software enSuite 8.3.3 Editing parameterizations The parameter set also called parameterization is changed or edited in the para- meterization window. In the parameters tab, the parameters of the individual parameter branches are listed in table format and offered for editing. Use virtual login to make editing safer, simpler and hide unnecessary para- meters.
  • Page 240 Configuration and analysis software enSuite Define protocol channels The CPU and or certain process boards provide digital protocol channels. These are intended for the connection of measurement devices via digital protocol or for com- munication via Modbus (in conjunction with the Modbus AFB). Only the basic com- munication parameters are specified when defining a protocol channel.
  • Page 241: Change Settings Of The Q2 Afb

    Configuration and analysis software enSuite Change settings of the Q2 AFB The following section explains in combination with the online help how to adjust some settings in the Q2 AFB. An overview is given in the online help. Select Q2 in the para- meter tree of the parameterization window and press [F1].
  • Page 242 Configuration and analysis software enSuite Fig. 8-47: Operating Calibration Gas Settings For example, the exact composition of the calibration gas mixture according to the man- ufacturer's certificate of analysis must be checked with enSuite or on the instrument and changed if necessary, as shown in the picture above. The preset flushing times must also be adapted to the local conditions.
  • Page 243 Configuration and analysis software enSuite Fig. 8-48: Automatic Verification Settings In addition, an automated 3-way valve must be installed in the gas flow . Furthermore, the prerequisites and instructions explained in section 7.4.3 Operating ➪  mode: Verification (special mode) (p. 168) apply. The annual service calibration usually not automated requires an additional different gas mixture 10.3.11 Completing a service calibration...
  • Page 244: Using Ensuite Functions And Other Afbs

    Configuration and analysis software enSuite Using enSuite functions and other AFBs In normal operation, the device will operate autonomously. Nevertheless, there are situ- ations which require contact to be established with the device. This may be the case, for example, if you wish to view or check the results live or export and archive data from the device memory before they are overwritten.
  • Page 245 Configuration and analysis software enSuite In the General section, the oldest entry will be overwritten. The fiscal audit trail is only filled if the SSW is closed and an approval file is used which provides for the filling. After 1000 entries, no changes can be made to the legally relevant parameters unless the security switch (SSW) is open.
  • Page 246 Configuration and analysis software enSuite Fig. 8-49: Archives after reading out Each time enSuite reads data, a reading cycle is generated – displaying exactly what was read – sorted by ordinal number. Then Disconnecting the device (p. 182) if needed ➪  and view the data in a table.
  • Page 247 Configuration and analysis software enSuite There is a clear link between the date and ordinal number; each entry has a time stamp. Some events are abbreviated by letters and numbers.The letters stand for: W = Warning A = Alarm H = Note The numbers stand for: 0 = Message not present 1 = Message present 2 = Signal changed Fig.
  • Page 248: Displaying And Reading Analysis Results

    Configuration and analysis software enSuite 8.5.2 Displaying and reading analysis results The analysis results can be displayed and read in different ways. The Modbus AFB can be used to export and process the data. You can also use the User archives AFB to save the results in the device.
  • Page 249: The Remote Operation Panel Actions

    Configuration and analysis software enSuite The Remote operation panel actions The so-called remote operation panel refers to a function that enables the remote control of enCore devices with your service computer. The remote operation panel is a copy of the local operation panel and is displayed in enSuite. The remote access can be done via Ethernet or USB connection.
  • Page 250: Enabling The Local Device Functions

    Configuration and analysis software enSuite Deactivating the pannel function by closing the window with the X in the first line (shown in the figure above), by dis- connecting the device Disconnecting the device (p. 182) or automatically after a few ➪   minutes without activity.
  • Page 251 Configuration and analysis software enSuite The selected setting is also indicated by symbols in the middle of the footer or status line of the displays: The local user sees the lock screen. The local user sees actual display content and can operate the device. The local user sees actual display content, but the device is operated from re- mote.
  • Page 252: Possible Malfunctions And Troubleshooting

    9 Possible malfunctions and troubleshooting PROHIBITION INTERDICTION Carry out any of the work mentioned in this section if you do not have. D'effectuer l'un des travaux mentionnés dans cette section si vous n'avez pas. the necessary instructions from the manufacturer or his authorized rep- resentatives les instructions nécessaires du fabricant ou de ses représentants autor- isés...
  • Page 253: Disturbances During Normal Operation (Troubleshooting)

    You can locate the cause of these malfunctions by checking the input and sensor values and, if necessary, correct them. Honeywell provides troubleshooting assistance. Troubleshooting checklist 01 Check that the process gas and calibration gas are available at the correct pressure 02 Check that the vent gas line is not blocked.
  • Page 254: Correct The Gas Supply Failures

    étanches et que le fil de mise à la terre ou PE est correctement installé. If you are not successful with the following methods, there is a defect which you can only rectify by replacing modules. Contact Honeywell to obtain the required parts or to ar- range a service visit.
  • Page 255: Pressure Alarm Analysis

    (p. 255) to locate the ➪   error. After a long period of operation, blockages can be the cause, recognizable e.g. by an reduced flow. Inform Honeywell. 9.3.2 Check pressure sensor (function) Prerequisite(s) The device is switched on. Analysis mode (operation and step) is executed.
  • Page 256 Possible malfunctions and troubleshooting 05 Note the ​ ​ P I and the ​ ​ P U value without gas supply. See example. Fig. 9-2: Sensor block values without gas (ambient pressure) Results which need a replace of the sensor block: noted ​...
  • Page 257: Correct Electrical Faults

    Possible malfunctions and troubleshooting Correct electrical faults Rectification of the errors under point 4 (electrical supply and insulation errors, no en- Suite connection possible). If the device is not supplied with electricity or the supply voltage / current is too low, the following effects may occur: The interactive screen is dark, the Status LEDs are off.
  • Page 258 06 With power off, plug the supply line connector back onto the circuit board. 07 Ensure there is still no explosive atmosphere. Only then switch power to the device and check if the error is still there. If so, contact Honeywell Device closing 01 De-energize the device (switch off power).
  • Page 259: Correct Communication Errors

    Possible malfunctions and troubleshooting Correct communication errors Rectification of the errors under point 8 (communication error) The following action can be taken if an error occurs in the data communication. This may be a hardware error or a software error. Always use the latest enSuite version for your work to access all device ver- sions.
  • Page 260: Resolving A "Protocol Error" (Message)

    Possible malfunctions and troubleshooting Action: Checking the communication (hardware) NOTICE AVIS Carry out the following hardware check only in consideration of explosion pro- tection, required housing opening may only take place if no explosive at- mosphere is present. Effectuez le contrôle matériel suivant uniquement en tenant compte de la pro- tection contre les explosions, l'ouverture requise du boîtier ne peut avoir lieu que si aucune atmosphère explosive n'est présente.
  • Page 261: Sensor Errors

    Sensor errors, usually recognizable by the values ​ ​ d isplayed in red on 7.3.10 Display ➪  Q2 sensor values (p. 147), can only be be corrected by replacing the sensor block. Inform Honeywell 12.1 Technical support Flow Computers and Gas ana- ➪   lyzers (p. 299)
  • Page 262: Eliminate Start-Up Errors

    Possible malfunctions and troubleshooting Eliminate start-up errors A large sign in the middle of the home display indicates a start-up error. See Home display indicates start- up or system errors with warning signs ➪   (p. 115) Background Inconsistencies in the device configuration cause the device to start in the so-called “im- proper configuration mode”, which is indicated by the customs sign.
  • Page 263: Maintenance, Cleaning And Repair

    The operator is responsible for ensuring that the installation and maintenance work de- scribed in this document is carried out correctly and that the device remains in tech- nically perfect, safe condition throughout its period of operation. Honeywell will be happy to assist you with this work.
  • Page 264: Maintenance And Maintenance Intervals At A Glance

    10.2 Maintenance and maintenance intervals at a glance Using the list below and the other sections, check the possible ranges of consumables and the presence of any unusual damage that may have occurred since the time of in- stallation and commissioning. Equipment cleaning and documentation of the work per- formed complete the maintenance.
  • Page 265 Lithium cell battery, depending on use, as a precaution every 10 years If you operate the device official (fiscal), please also observe the applicable regulations regarding sealing and closing off the housing before opening it. If you have any questions, please contact Honeywell. GasLab Q2 User Manual (P)
  • Page 266: Inspection Work In Detail

    Result evaluation and further procedure: Charge > 50 % Battery can be used for another year. Charge < 50 % Check battery more frequently Charge < 20% Replace battery if necessary inform Honeywell for this purpose. GasLab Q2 User Manual (P)
  • Page 267: Info Display (Display Test)

    Maintenance, cleaning and repair 10.3.2 Info display (Display test) Using the display test, you can check whether the device display is working correctly. Not all enCore devices have a display. Prerequisite(s) Home display is shown, switch to this display with  if necessary.
  • Page 268 Maintenance, cleaning and repair Steps 01 Apply gas and pressure to all inlet gas lines of the measuring device so that a gas volume is present in the lines. 02 Use a gas leak detector to check all parts of the installation up to the instrument for leaks.
  • Page 269: Check Cylinder Pressure (Visual Check)

    With a cylinder pressure less than or around 1.0 MPa(g) the gas supply is not suf- ficient until the next maintenance. You can empty the cylinder to a minimum pres- sure of 0.5 MPa. Inform Honeywell if a new calibration gas mixture or carrier gas is required.
  • Page 270: Check Inlet Pressures (Visual Check)

    If the pressure cannot be adjusted to a valid range, disconnect the gas and power supplies and do not use the unit until repair is made. Contact Honeywell for a ser- vice call.
  • Page 271: Checking Flows (Optical Control)

    If an alarm is issued in either case, the fault is in the gas management or sensor system. Contact Honeywell for a service call. As long as the settings are not in a valid range, disconnect the gas and power supply and do not use the device until it is repaired.
  • Page 272: Check Housing Parts (Visual Inspection)

    The housing may only be repaired by Honeywell. Explosion-proof equip- ment not repaired by the manufacture may be not used again Le boîtier ne peut être réparé que par Honeywell. Les équipements an- tidéflagrants qui ne sont pas réparés par le fabricant ne peuvent plus être util- isés.
  • Page 273: Check Connections (Visual Check)

    If all components are undamaged, complete and free of corrosion the use until next maintenance is possible. If damaged parts present, you can not replace, inform Honeywell, disconnect the gas and power supply and do not use the device until it has been repaired.
  • Page 274: Check Breather(S) / Device Venting

    If there is no contamination or if it has been successfully removed, the use until next maintenance is possible. If dirt is still present, a service call is required. Inform Honeywell. Do not carry out any further actions or work, do not use the device any longer until the breathing organ and / or the ventilation line are in perfect condition again.
  • Page 275 ➪   05 If there is no corrosion or damage and all wires are firmly connected (again), supply the device with power, otherwise contact Honeywell for a service call and do not use the device until it has been repaired.
  • Page 276: Completing A Service Calibration

    Maintenance, cleaning and repair 10.3.11 Completing a service calibration This annual calibration (can also be performed more frequently if required) with 2 special gases is used to maintain the measurement accuracy. One gas input, usually the calibration gas input, must be connected to the service cal- ibration gases for this procedure.
  • Page 277 Maintenance, cleaning and repair The procedure starts automatically. First, it is purged with calibration gas mixture. This is displayed, as is the duration of the procedure. Then the gas is measured. The duration of this procedure is also displayed. If you want to cancel the procedure prematurely, you can end it at any time by se- lecting "Break".
  • Page 278: Repairs By Exchange Modules And Consumables

    Flame arresters are not standard replacement parts and can only be replaced after consultation with Honeywell Technology Gas Quality GasLab Q2 User Manual (P)
  • Page 279: Connect/Replace Calibration-, Verification- Gas Cylinders

    Maintenance, cleaning and repair 10.4.1 Connect/replace calibration-, verification- gas cylinders For proper operation of the instrument, regular automatic calibration/adjustment with a calibration gas is necessary. Refer to section 5.4 Fluidic installation of the measuring ➪   device (p. 67) As soon as the outlet pressure of a gas cylinder can no longer be kept stable, it must be replaced.
  • Page 280 Maintenance, cleaning and repair Connecting the gas cylinder (The cylinder fittings must include safety equipment.) 1. Secure the cylinder to prevent it from tipping over. 2. Unscrew the protective cap from the gas cylinder. 3. Make sure that the main valve on the bottle is closed. Only then remove the screw cover (dummy plug) from the valve connector 4.
  • Page 281: Tips For Sealing The Leak

    Maintenance, cleaning and repair 10.4.2 Tips for sealing the leak When leaks are detected, they need to be sealed. You have a few options to do this.. Tighten the connections. In the course of time, connections may have loosened slightly. By retightening them, they can be resealed.
  • Page 282 Maintenance, cleaning and repair Sequence for removing the battery: Open the device (p. 282) ➪  Replace the battery (p. 283) ➪  Device closing (p. 283) ➪  Open the device Opening the device must be authorized by the system operator. Opening the housing may require the presence of a metrology expert, if your enCore device is used within the scope of legal metrology.
  • Page 283 Maintenance, cleaning and repair Replace the battery Prerequisite(s) The device housing is open. Ambient conditions according to ISO / IEC61010-1 (temperatures / humidity as in living and office spaces). No potentially explosive atmosphere present, this is permanently monitored. Work is stopped immediately in an explosive atmosphere! The following tools and materials are available: Gas leak detector for flammable gases, calibrated with status or value display ESD wrist strap or similar device to prevent electrostatic discharge...
  • Page 284: Replacing The Microsd Card

    Maintenance, cleaning and repair 10.4.4 Replacing the microSD card Background All device data is stored on the SD card (APACER MICRO-SD-CARD 2GB with individual replacement software or general software as for new devices). The microSD slot is located on the CPU3Core board of the enCore device. The installation position depends on the device.
  • Page 285 Maintenance, cleaning and repair Parameterizations and archives were saved outside the device (in enSuite or on a The enCore device is disconnected from the power supply. The microSD slot on the CPU3Core board is easily accessible when the device is open.
  • Page 286 Maintenance, cleaning and repair Fig. 10-5: microSD slot without microSD card 03 If you no longer want to insert a card, close and lock the microSD slot by following the steps in reverse order. CAUTION Prevent unauthorized third parties from gaining access to the device data. Destroy the SD card if you no longer wish to use the device, as this will render it inoperable.
  • Page 287 Maintenance, cleaning and repair Fig. 10-6: Open the flap of the empty microSD slot The flap detaches from the rail. 02 Insert the microSD card so that it fits flat into the microSD slot. Fig. 10-7: Inserting the microSD card 03 Close the flap by sliding it back into the rail away from the edge of the board.
  • Page 288: Cleaning Of Equipment

    Maintenance, cleaning and repair 10.5 Cleaning of equipment For cleaning, only use tools that will not accumulate static charge and generate sparks. Ideally, you could use a damp cloth. As a rule, a mild cleaning solution or a mild glass cleaner as used in the household can be used.
  • Page 289: Documentation Of The Work

    ➪   umentation of the work performed (p. 291) Naturally, you will also receive detailed documentation of the work if you have it completed by Honeywell service technicians. In this case, these documents need to be archived. GasLab Q2 User Manual (P)
  • Page 290: First Inspection

    Maintenance, cleaning and repair 10.6.1 First inspection To ensure that the work carried out during installation and start-up remains functional in the long term, check the following points after one month. Complete the form. GasLab Q2 User Manual (P) 290 of 321...
  • Page 291: Template For Documentation Of The Work Performed

    Maintenance, cleaning and repair 10.6.2 Template for documentation of the work per- formed GasLab Q2 User Manual (P) 291 of 321...
  • Page 292 Maintenance, cleaning and repair GasLab Q2 User Manual (P) 292 of 321...
  • Page 293: Technical Data And Information

    11 Technical data and information In the following, the technical data and device specifications are given, as far as they are not already included in the data sheet. The data from the CE declaration complete this overview. 11.1 Explosion protection data and approval data Ex rating ATEX II2G Ex db IIC T4 Gb (Ta: -25°C ≤...
  • Page 294: List Of Suitable Gases And Calibration Gases

    ), the fol- lowing specifications must be observed. The proportions of the gas components depend on the CO range of the gas to be measured. All items must be completely fulfilled, oth- erwise please contact Honeywell. Operational calibration gas; Service calibration gas;...
  • Page 295: Notes On Device Characteristics And Operating Conditions

    Technical data and information 11.4 Notes on device characteristics and operating conditions Basic information about the device's properties and operating conditions can be found in the device's data sheet. Also note the following: GasLab Values and/or comments system Installation close to the sampling point up to Ex Zone 1 at atmospheric pres- Place of use sure, gas outlets with no back pressure.
  • Page 296: Supported Data Protocols

    Technical data and information 11.5 Supported data protocols 11.5.1 Protocols at a glance GasLab Q2, proChain GC and device series Q.Sonic Communication Supported data protocols HTTP (only up to Basic System V 03-38) MMS (secured via TLS) Ethernet Modbus TCP Modbus (ASCII, RTU) serial (RS232, RS485) UNIFORM...
  • Page 297 Technical data and information Default port: 102 Note: Typically, port 3782 is used instead of port 102 for secure communication. For reasons of downward compatibility, enCore devices use the standard port 102. Manufacturing Messaging Specification (according to ISO standard 9506) enables communication between enSuite and enCore devices, e.g., allows access to an en- Core device via the remote control panel.
  • Page 298: Certificates And Approvals

    Technical data and information 11.6 Certificates and approvals 11.6.1 EU declaration of conformity The EU declaration of conformity lists all European health, safety, and environmental pro- tection standards whose requirements the product meets. It is enclosed as hardcopy with the delivery of the device. The following provides an extract from the declaration.
  • Page 299: Notices

    Our support of Elster Gas is available for technical advice as well as repairs. To find further information visit our support site of Elster Gas: process.honeywell.com/us/en/site/elster-instromet/support Use secure communication! Use secure communication, such as email encryption, to send confidential data.
  • Page 300 Notices Fig. 12-2: Create support package dialog 04 Enter the storage location for the zip file in the first line. 05 Optionally, check the box in the second line; if set up, your e-mail program will start automatically and include the result or the zip file as an attachment 06 Do not make any changes in the Content area, unless you want to reduce the in- formation, in which case remove a tick.
  • Page 301: Third-Party Trademarks

    A security vulnerability is defined as an error or weakness in the software that can be ex- ploited to impair the operation or security of the parameterization or device software or to access sensitive data. Honeywell investigates all reports of security vulnerabilities affecting Honeywell products and services. For details on Honeywell security policy, visit: www.honeywell.com/us/en/product-security...
  • Page 302: Knowledge Base Articles On Honeywell Support Portal

    Notices To report a potential security vulnerability against any Honeywell product, please follow the instructions at: www.honeywell.com/us/en/product-security#vulnerability-reporting To view information on current malware threats please visit: www.honeywell.com/us/en/news Contact your local Honeywell Process Solutions Customer Contact Center (CCC) or our technical support of Elster Gas.
  • Page 303: Overview Additional Manuals

    The target value of the SHA- 1 checksum for a PDF can be found on our Docuthek in the details in section Remarks, or – if you have downloaded the PDF from Honeywell website – in brackets next to the download link. 1  ...
  • Page 304: How To Give Feedback To User Documentation

    Honeywell website. The software history is available as a PDF file for product releases since 2020 in the download area of the re- spective device type process.honeywell.com/us/en/site/elster-instromet/support...
  • Page 305: Index

    13 Index Compressibility factor 155 Condensation 93 Configuration (tab) 223 Configuration file Basic device settings 119 Connection instructions 52 Accessories (required) 294 Connection problems 178 Connection section 46-47 Add 186 Connection to ground 12 Delete 186 Connections branch 181 AFB configuration 186 consistency check 120 Ambient temperature range 52 CPU load 229...
  • Page 306 Index enSuite 172 Housing heater 46 -Installation 173 -Main sections 175 -Start 174 I/O (display) 128 virtual login 221 I/O Settings in enSuite 193 -Window 175 Inactivity timeout 138, 176, 222 enSuite programming errors 237 Inferior calorific value 155 Equipment Protection Level 54 Inlet pressure 52 Equipotential bond 12, 53, 75 Input channels 239...
  • Page 307 Index microSD-Karte Process gas 95 entfernen 284 Produktplattform (enCore) 172 Minor version 190 Prohibitive sign 116, 262 Modbus“ 248 Protocol channels 240 Molar mass (M) 155 Protocols 296 HTTP 296 MMS 297 Modbus (ASCII, RTU) 297 Navigation Modbus TCP 297 via touch-screen 108 NTP 297 Needle valves 50...
  • Page 308 Index Start delay 96 Status 248 Year of manufacture 52 Step (working step) 248 Stop sign 118, 262 Storage 100 Suitable gases 294 Superimposition keys 106 Superior calorific value 153, 155 Support package 299 System time 131, 230 Technical data 293 Temperature -class 54 Temperature of sensor block (TSB) 96...
  • Page 309: Glossary

    Base calibration is a factory adjustment of the device using multiple gases before delivery. It may be repeated by Honeywell if necessary in adjustment procedures. GasLab Q2 User Manual (P) 309 of 321...
  • Page 310 Glossary Basic display The basic display is displayed immediately after the device is started. If no operation is performed during a preset time, the device switches back to the basic display automatically. For some device types, it is para- meterizable which display is used as basic display. Breather is a screw-in part (flame arrester) designed to equalize the pressure on explosion-proof housings.
  • Page 311 Glossary Ideal Gas Law (for the same pressure and temperature). The com- pressibility factor Z is generally dependent on the temperature, pressure and gas composition. CSA mark The mark shows that the product has been certified by an accredited third- party lab (independent standards organization) and have met applicable standards as required by American law.
  • Page 312 MC1 and the flow computer enCore FC1. enSuite The configuration and analysis PC software for current Honeywell Elster devices in the field of flow computer, data storage, gas quality analyzer and ultrasonic gas meter. The software supports all activities that are required for commissioning and maintenance of these devices.
  • Page 313 Glossary enCore ZM1, the signaling and monitoring unit enCore MC1 and the flow computer enCore FC1. The proChain GC also uses this software package for data management. Gas family Classification of fuel gas types into groups based on their physical and combustion properties (families, abbreviated to GF) A distinction is made between 4 gas families.
  • Page 314 Glossary Higher heating value Hs A heat variable used to monitor the gas composition and energy content of fuel gases. The higher heating value can be specified in molar, mass or volume, for example in kWh/m³. Home is a special display and shows the software structure of the device. Inferior calorific value also called net heating value or Lower heating value Hi (colloquially known as energy content or energy value) is a heat variable.
  • Page 315 Glossary Logbook also known as the standard audit trail, is a log archive which can be used by all software parts and records every extraordinary situation, for example, errors in the measuring equipment. Lower heating value Hi (Colloquially energy content or energy value) is a heat variable. In contrast to the higher heating value, all the combustion products are in gaseous form.
  • Page 316 Glossary Note Generated if a measurement violates a state defined by the user. The start is logged in the logbook. Operating mode Different working states of the device during operation are known as oper- ating modes. Operational calibration gas short called calibration gas, is kept in a cylinder permanently connected to the device and is an integral part of the instument.
  • Page 317 Glossary The current which can occur in the circuit is limited by certain measures to a value of less than 200/U. These measures must interrupt the circuit within 120 seconds if this value is exceeded. Process gas is the gas which is to be analyzed or measured. It is supplied to the meas- uring equipment in normal operation and is also known as the operating sample gas Reference potential...
  • Page 318 Glossary ies of electrical equipment cannot be grounded (for example, for elec- tromagnetic compatibility). (Devices must be grounded even in a SELV sys- tem) Signal is an event which is only output for a short time. Acceptance by the user is not required.
  • Page 319 Glossary System time is the combination of time and date shown on the device. Changing the system time is the generic term for both synchronizing and adjusting these values. Further information is provided in the manual entitled “enCore ZM1, MC1, FC1 – basic system with SFBs”. Test gas See Verification gas Time stamp...
  • Page 320 Glossary gaseous. User is a person who belongs to a defined user profile (including super user) and operates or parameterizes the device. The user is identified by a user name and password. User management Subject to changes by the administrator. If used correctly, it guarantees, by means of passwords and access rights, that unauthorized changes are suppressed and authorized changes are permitted.
  • Page 321 Glossary WEEE Directive The Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment Directive dated 14 August 2018 is designed to prevent and reduce waste from electrical and elec- tronic equipment, particularly in household waste. It defines minimum standards for handling end-of-life electrical and electronic devices in the EU and relates to all electrical and electronic devices used for private and commercial purposes.

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