Murphy EVS 2 Electronic Vibration Switch Installation and Operations Manual
Below you will find brief information for Electronic Vibration Switch EVS-2. The Murphy Electronic Vibration Switch (EVS-2) protects against equipment failure by monitoring velocity-based vibration levels and providing an early warning or shutdown when abnormal vibration is detected. The EVS-2 can be connected to Murphy’s TTD annunciator, Centurion , Centurion PLUS or any third- party controller that accepts a switch input or 420mA signal for increased functionality. The Murphy EVS-2 complements Murphy’s VS2 shock and excessive vibration switch, which is designed to detect an abnormal shock due to equipment failure and to shutdown other equipment in a system to prevent further damage.
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The Murphy
EVS-2
Electronic Vibration Switch
Installation and Operations Manual
00-02-0841
2013-11-27
Section 20
In order to consistently bring you the highest quality, full featured products, we reserve the right to change our specifications and designs at any time. The latest version of this manual can be found at www.fwmurphy.com.
Warranty – A limited warranty on materials and workmanship is given with this Murphy product.
A copy of the warranty may be viewed or printed by going to http://www.fwmurphy.com/warranty.
Please read the following information before installing the EVS-2.
• This installation information is intended for all EVS-2 models. A visual inspection of this product before installation for any damage during shipping is recommended.
• Disconnect all power and be sure machine is inoperative before beginning installation.
• Installation is to be done only by qualified technician according to the National Electrical Code.
• Observe all Warnings and Cautions at each section in these instructions.
• Please contact Enovation Controls immediately if you have any questions.
Enovation Controls has made efforts to ensure the reliability of the
Electronic Vibration Switch (EVS-2) and to recommend safe usage practices in system applications. Please note that in any application, operations and device failures can occur. These failures may result in full control outputs or other outputs which may cause damage to or unsafe conditions in the equipment or process connected to the EVS-2.
Good engineering practices, electrical codes, and insurance regulations require that you use independent external protective devices to prevent potentially dangerous or unsafe conditions. Assume that the Murphy
EVS-2 system can fail with outputs full on, outputs full off, or that other unexpected conditions can occur.
Table of Contents
Vibration Limits Based on Class of Equipment Based on ISO 10816-3 ..................... 14
Equipment Manufacturer Recommended Settings ..................................................... 16
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Product Information
Murphy EVS-2 Overview
The Murphy Electronic Vibration Switch (EVS-2) protects against equipment failure by monitoring velocity-based vibration levels and providing an early warning or shutdown when abnormal vibration is detected. The EVS-2 can be connected to Murphy’s TTD
annunciator,
Centurion
, Centurion PLUS or any third- party controller that accepts a switch input or 4-
20mA signal for increased functionality.
NOTE: The Murphy EVS-2 complements Murphy’s VS2
shock and excessive vibration switch, which is designed to detect an abnormal shock due to equipment failure and to shutdown other equipment in a system to prevent further damage.
Features
• Universal use, can be mounted horizontal, vertical or at any other angle
• Piezoelectric-crystal internal sensor with built-in microelectronics for reduced noise sensitivity
• Electronically integrated output signal that measures and trips on velocity (IPS peak)
• Two independently adjustable output channels
• Shutdown setpoint measured in velocity (IPS peak)
• 4-20 mA output for continuous monitoring capability
• Solid-state outputs for setpoint trip
• Adjustable time delay to prevent false tripping on high-vibration start-ups or nonrepetitive transient events
• RAW 100mV/g output also available
Applications
The Murphy EVS-2 can be used on any equipment where abnormal vibration could lead to equipment damage, including:
The Murphy EVS-2 can monitor and alert the operator of abnormal vibration caused by a variety of possible factors, including:
Cooling fans
Engines
Pumps
Compressors
Gear boxes
Motors
Generator sets
Imbalance
Misalignments
Worn sleeve bearings
Broken tie down bolts
Worn ball or roller bearings
Gear mesh
Blade pass frequencies
Detonation
Broken parts
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EVS-2 Characteristics and Orientation
To prevent damage to the EVS-2 vibration switch, the following vibrations may not be exceeded:
• Vibration 15 g
• Shock 150 g
Two-Channel LED Indicators
Two independent, adjustable level detectors with selectable delay times are equipped with corresponding relays which are typically used for Alarm and Shutdown. Both channels use the same vibration range selection.
Red and Yellow LED indicators representing these two channels are illuminated during normal use. When a fault is activated, the LED indicators will turn off.
IMPORTANT! Because the EVS-2 resets automatically when the vibration level returns below the set point, it is important to ensure that the fault has been addressed before restarting the equipment.
1
2
3
4
5
Red Channel 2 LED (K2)
Spring terminal 16-24 AWG.
Channel 2 (K2) Vibration Set Point
Potentiometer (Pot)
DIP switches for vibration ranges and time delays.
Channel 1 (K1) Vibration Set Point
Potentiometer (Pot)
6 Yellow Channel 1 (K1) LED
Figure 1 – Inside view of Murphy EVS-2 component locations
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Installation
Mounting
The Murphy EVS-2 must be mounted and set in accordance with the guidelines in this manual to obtain the desired and specified performance and equipment protection.
Mounting occurs via a ½” NPT thread, the tightening torque is hand tight plus 2 to 3 turns.
When using a mounting bracket, ensure that mounting surfaces are smooth and flat.
Care must also be taken that the mounting surface is not subject to natural vibrations. Using a high stiffness mounting surface prevents natural vibrations which cause measurement errors.
WARNING! Exceeding the torque specification will damage the aluminum housing. If there is concern of the device becoming loose due to excessive vibration, use a permanent thread locker such as Loctite 271 (RED).
Figure 2 – Product Dimensions and Sensitivity Axis
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Mounting Options
The following diagrams illustrate example mounting options for the EVS-2 using a simple pipe plug welded to the machine surface or a bracket with the special adapter provided for drilled and tapped surface mount.
NOTE: The special adapter is available for sale. Also note that a hollow pipe close nipple is NOT recommended for installations.
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Bracket Proposals
Mounting Examples
Legend: C=Compressor, E=Engine
Compressor
Cx (Compressor) = Crankshaft endplay
Cy = Main Bearings, Rod Bearings
Cz = Main Bearings
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Engine
Ex (Engine) = Crankshaft endplay
Ey = Main Bearings
Ez = Main Bearings, Detonation, Rod Bearings
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Plug Options
High-pressure (non-hollowed), forged steel pipe plug permanently welded to equipment or bracket surface. Be sure weld is clear of threads for maximum thread engagement.
Optional Adapter available from FW Murphy:
½” NPT, High-pressure (non-hollowed), steel pipe plug, Male x Male to be used for direct mount to equipment with a ½” NPT threaded pilot hole.
Part Number: 86-03-0827
Wiring
The method chosen to electrically connect to the switch should be mechanically flexible to eliminate the measurement of vibration induced from conduit and to provide a moisture barrier as well. Although Sealtite
and other flexible conduit have been used successfully, in areas of extreme humidity or moisture Murphy recommends using an “SO” type cable along with a Div.
2 suitable rain-tight CGB Gland/Strain relief fitting. No stress should be possible on the wiring to the terminal block. If such protection is not provided by the conduit system, some form of stress relief must be installed.
WARNING! Certification compliance requires the use of a cable gland and strain relief fitting.
To assure compatibility with EMI compliance standards, any signal level wiring such as transducer or 4-20 mA wiring should use shielded cable in EMI proof conduit, separate from any power wiring except the DC power for the EVS-2. AWG 16-26 wire can be used.
NOTE: It is strongly recommended that this cabling be installed using the method defined in the Shipboard Cable/Cord Installation document (00-
02-0725 rev 08/2010). That method can be found by following this link http://www.fwmurphy.com/uploaded/documents/pdfs/00-02-0725.pdf
.
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Terminal Assignment
The power supply +24 VDC voltage is connected via terminals 1 and 2.
NOTE: Minimum voltage acceptable for normal operation is 20-30 VDC.
A DC to DC converter can be used for 12V systems. Murphy recommends the Phoenix
Contact MINI-PS-12-24DC/24DC/1 or equivalent.
Non-latching relay outputs for Channel 1 (K1) and Channel 2 (K2) are present on terminals 3 through 8.
NOTE: On initial power-up:
Relays do not activate until the 4-20mA reading settles below the trip point for the corresponding channel.
Ex: If Channel 1 is set at 50%, the Relay will not activate on power-up until the 4-20 settles below 12mA. This could take approximately 7 seconds.
If the trip point is higher (90%) then it will take less time.
If the trip point is lower (10%) then it will take more time.
4-20mA Output requires approximately 30 seconds to reach full resolution.
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Figure 3 - EVS-2 Hook-up (showing only how to wire Channel 1 {K1})
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Figure 3 - EVS-2 Hook-up (continued)
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Settings
Setting the Set-Point in Inches Per Second (IPS) Peak
NOTE: The unit must be set per the application upon installation.
Factory Settings:
- 1.5 IPS
- 1 sec. time delay
- 50% limit value
Figure 4 – EVS-2 Detail for setting IPS and Delay Set-points
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Procedure
Refer to the monitored machine recommended setting and mounting information and make appropriate adjustments. To adjust the setpoint, open the Murphy EVS-2 cover and follow these steps:
1.
Select the appropriate delay settings and ranges using the DIP switches.
2.
A. Time delays for each channel are set to either 1 second or 5 seconds via DIP switch 1 for
Channel 1, and DIP switch 5 for Channel 2.
(ON=1 sec; OFF=5 sec)
B. Select a range that allows normal vibration and preferred trip points to exist near mid range.
Range selection affects both channels. The measurement range in vibration velocity (in/sec peak) is established when:
DIP switch 2: ON=0.75 in/sec peak (DIP switches 3, 4=OFF)
DIP switch 3: ON=1.50 in/sec peak (DIP switches 2, 4=OFF)
DIP switch 4: ON=3.00 in/sec peak (DIP switches 2, 3=OFF)
Use a slotted, narrow blade screwdriver to adjust both of the Vibration Set Point potentiometers:
To increase the Vibration Set Point, turn the potentiometer clock-wise.
To decrease the Vibration Set Point, turn the potentiometer counter clockwise.
3.
Make sure that the machine to be monitored is powered on and in normal operation.
Determining & Adjusting the Delay Setpoint (1 or 5 Seconds)
The Delay Setpoint value can define the line between sensitivity and nuisance faults. A 1 second delay allows a potentially catastrophic failure to be detected quickly. A 5 second delay helps prevent normal start-up vibrations from triggering an alarm. An evaluation of these two conditions should be made for each unique installation before setting the Delay Setpoint.
If start-up vibrations exceed the established threshold limits and trigger the alarm at the desired delay set-point, wire the EVS-2 to a “Class B” input timer on a Murphy annunciator or controller. If used with a PLC system, the input can be timed out for startup.
There are two independently adjustable channels. Each channel has its own delay setting.
Useful Vibration Formulas
V =
πfD
V = 61.44 g/f g = 0.0511 f
2
D g = 0.0162 Vf
D = 0.3183 V/f
D = 19.57 g/f
2
D (displacement) = inches peak-to-peak
V (velocity)=inches/second=IPS g (acceleration) = 386.1 inches / second
2 f (frequency) = RPM/60 rms (root mean squared) = 0.707 x peak peak-to-peak = 2 x peak
π = 3.1416
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Pot Settings
The Vibration Setpoint potentiometers (pots) adjust the level detection based on the scale set in DIP switches 2 through 4. These pots adjust to a percentage of the scale (range) chosen. If
0 to 1.5 IPS is selected as the range, then a pot setting of 50% would cause the EVS-2 to trip at a vibration of 0.75 IPS.
Figures 5 and 6 illustrate these pot settings for the EVS-2.
Figure 5
Figure 6
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Setting of Alarms
The alarm values may vary considerably, up or down, for different machines. The values chosen will normally be set relative to a baseline value determined from experience for the measurement position or direction for that particular machine.
As shown in Figure 7, it is recommended that the alarm value be set higher than the baseline by an amount equal to 25% of the upper limit for Zone B. If the baseline is low, the alarm should be below Zone C.
Where there is no established baseline (for example with a new machine) the initial alarm setting should be based either on experience with other similar machines or relative to agreed acceptance values.
After a period of time, the steady-state baseline value will be established and the alarm setting should be adjusted accordingly.
Recommended Alarm Settings
The following are guidelines based on industry standards. Actual settings will vary depending on mounting and unit installation. (Note: Refer to the Appendix for recommended settings by specific manufacturers.) Experience with a given installation should be the major factor in deciding the settings.
It is recommended that the alarm value should not normally exceed 1.25 times the upper limit of zone B.
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Vibration Limits Based on Class of Equipment Based on ISO 10816-3
Figure 7 – Vibration Limits
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Typical Vibration Alarm Settings of Various Installations
THE VALUES LISTED BELOW ARE GUIDELINES ONLY – Actual vibration limits must be related to stress levels, which can be measured with strain gage equipment. In general, if vibration levels are below the guidelines mentioned below, the stress levels are well below the fatigue level of the equipment. If vibration problem is perceived, a spectral analysis should be performed on the unit by a qualified specialist.
Type of Equipment
Compressor, Centrifugal
Compressor, Reciprocating
Conveyors
Electric Motors
Engines
Fans, Blowers
Gear Boxes
Generator Sets, Electric Driven
Generator Sets, Engine Driven
Machine Tools (unloaded)
Pumps, Centrifugal
Pumps, Gear
Pumps, Reciprocating
Turbines
Velocity (IPS peak)
LOW HIGH
0.2
0.5
0.4
0.7
0.3
0.1
0.5
0.5
0.3
0.7
0.2
0.1
0.2
0.5
0.05
0.1
0.1
0.5
0.05
0.4
0.3
0.3
0.7
0.2
0.3
0.3
0.7
0.2
Reciprocating Compressor Vibration Setting Guidelines
THE VALUES LISTED BELOW ARE GUIDELINES ONLY – Cyclical failures generally occur in the range of 10 to 100 cycles. High velocity at high frequency will result in failure at a much greater rate than high velocities at a low frequency. Experience should also be a guideline in determining acceptance limits for a particular compressor package.
Type of Equipment
Motor Frame
Compressor Frame
Velocity (IPS peak)
(IPS) (mm/sec)
0.3 – 0.5 8 – 12
0.2 – 0.3 5 – 8
Compressor Cylinder (outer end)
0.5 – 1.0 12 – 25
Pulsation bottles (outer center) 0.5 – 1.0 12 – 25
Skid Frame (top) 0.1 – 0.3 2.5 – 8
Scrubber (6’-6” elevation) 0.8 – 1.0 20 – 25
Piping (saddles and 12” spans) 0.5 – 0.8 12 – 20
PSV’s (top of valves) 0.6 – 0.8 15 - 20
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Equipment Manufacturer Recommended Settings
ARIEL: SKID, FRAMES, CYLINDERS (provided by Ariel) MICROLOG CMVA60
SETUP: Velocity ins/sec, zero to peak
If a vibration problem is perceived, a spectral analysis should be performed on the unit by a qualified vibration specialist.
The following chart indicates overall average limits for various models of Ariel equipment.
THESE VALUES ARE GUIDELINES ONLY - Actual vibration limits must be related to stress levels, which can be measured with strain gage equipment. In general, if vibration levels are below the guidelines mentioned below, the stress levels are well below the fatigue level of the equipment.
Model
Skid
Compressor Frame
JG, A, M, N,
P, Q, R, W
<0.10 IPS
<0.20 IPS
JGJ, H, E, T,
K
<0.15 IPS
<0.40 IPS
JGC, D, B, V
<0.20 IPS
<0.20 IPS
Compressor Cylinder <0.45 IPS <0.80 IPS <1.0 IPS
Chart effective 10/01/00, Check latest limits on Ariel Web Site.
Other manufacturer’s data will be provided as authorized.
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Specifications
Performance
Vibration Range: (Customer Selectable DIP Switches): 0.75, 1.50 or 3.00 IPS (peak)
Frequency Range: 5 to 1000 Hz (+/- 5%)
Analog Output (R load
): 4 to 20 mA
≤ 500 Ω (+/- 5% FS; 1.5 IPS, 21°C) (± 10% FS @100Hz; 1.5 IPS, -30 to
85°C)
Raw Signal (R load
): 100 mV/g (offset + 5VDC) > 20 k
Ω
Environment
Operating Temperature: -22°F to +185°F (-30
°C to +85°C)
Storage Temperature: -40°F to +185°F (-40°C to +85°C)
Enclosure Classification: IP68 (Housing)
Approvals
CSA C/US: Class I, Div 1, Grp A, B, C, D (T5)
Class II, Div 1, Grp E, F, G (T5)
Class III, (T5)
ATEX: Ex d IIC T6 IP68, Ex tD A21 T100°C IP68
Electrical
Power Required: 20 to 30 VDC
Current Draw: <40 mA
Relay
Switch Contact Capacity: 150VAC/125VDC @ 1A
Relay Function: Non-Latching
Normally Energized (NE): Fail Safe
Physical
Housing Material: Aluminum/Epoxy Paint (Red)
Weight: 1.54 lbs. (0.7 kg)
Size (H x W): 4.9 in x 3.9 in (125 x 100 mm)
Indicators
Alarm (LED): Yellow
Shutdown (LED): Red
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Key features
Universal use, can be mounted horizontal, vertical or at any other angle
Piezoelectric-crystal internal sensor with built-in microelectronics for reduced noise sensitivity
Electronically integrated output signal that measures and trips on velocity (IPS peak)
Two independently adjustable output channels
Shutdown setpoint measured in velocity (IPS peak)
Solid-state outputs for setpoint trip
Adjustable time delay to prevent false tripping on high-vibration start-ups or non-repetitive transient events
RAW 100mV/g output also available
Frequently asked questions
Open the EVS-2 cover and use a slotted screwdriver to adjust the Vibration Set Point potentiometers. To increase the setpoint, turn the potentiometer clockwise, and to decrease it, turn it counter-clockwise.
A 1 second delay provides quicker detection of potential failures, while a 5 second delay helps prevent normal startup vibrations from triggering an alarm. Consider the specific application and choose the appropriate delay setting.
The manual provides guidelines based on industry standards. However, actual settings will vary depending on the specific application and installation. Refer to the Appendix for recommended settings by specific manufacturers.