The Flowserve Logix 3200MD Digital HART Positioner incorporates advanced piezoelectric technology which provides excellent performance and reliability that lasts for a long time. If you are looking for a positioner that offers easy configuration options, then this is the positioner for you. It can be configured using its local buttons, a HART handheld device, or SoftTools software, which makes it highly versatile and user-friendly.
The Logix 3200MD is designed to be ideal for diverse industrial applications where precise control is critical. It enhances operational efficiency, making it possible to enjoy seamless control in your industrial applications.
The device has LED indicators that provide local status on its operating conditions. With these LED's, the user can easily know the device's current state.
The device is also equipped with local DIP switches and calibration buttons that allow the unit's configuration to be adjusted easily. These switches are useful in giving the device specific settings to fit particular operating conditions.
Auto tuning with dynamic gain selection is also possible on the device. This feature ensures that the device is always performing optimally, regardless of changing operating conditions.
The device utilizes HART 5, which provides increased functionality compared to previous HART versions. This allows for seamless operation of the device with other components in the system.
Calibration is made simple with the device's local interface. The user can easily perform calibrations without the need for complicated procedures, making maintenance and troubleshooting more effortless.
| Parameter | Value |
|---|---|
| Input | 4-20 MA |
| Supply Pressure | 150 PSI |
| Shell material | Industrial Aluminum Housing |
| Diameter Nominal | 2.5"(63mm), 4"(100mm),6"(150mm) |
| Customized support | OEM |
| Industries | Power, Chemicals, Water, Oil & Gas, General Industries, Mining |
| Model Number | Logix 3200MD |
| Product | Valve Positioner, Valve Position Regulator, Pneumatic Valve Positioner |
| Hysteresis | 0.2% |
| Accuracy | ±1%,±1.6% |
Power can be generated using several sources such as conventional steam, combined cycle, concentrated solar power (CSP), biomass & MSW, geothermal, and biofuels. Each source has its own set of advantages and disadvantages that must be considered carefully before selecting the right option.
Conventional steam is one of the oldest and most common sources of power. It involves burning fossil fuels to produce steam, which is then used to power a turbine. While conventional steam power plants are reliable and efficient, they also produce a significant amount of greenhouse gases.
Combined cycle power plants combine gas and steam turbines to produce electricity. The gas turbine generates electricity by burning natural gas or other fuels, while the steam turbine uses exhaust heat to produce more electricity. This results in greater efficiency and lower emissions compared to conventional steam.
CSP uses mirrors or lenses to concentrate solar energy onto a receiver, which then converts it to heat and uses it to generate electricity. CSP plants can store thermal energy, allowing them to continue generating power even when the sun is not shining. However, CSP plants require large amounts of land and water.
Biomass and waste-to-energy plants burn organic materials or municipal solid waste to produce electricity. These plants are environmentally friendly and can reduce waste accumulation in landfills. However, they require significant infrastructure and ongoing supply of organic materials.
Geothermal power plants use heat from the Earth's core to generate electricity. They are highly efficient and emit almost no greenhouse gases. However, they can only be built in certain locations with suitable geothermal resources.
The chemical industry produces a wide range of products, such as basic (organic & inorganic) and specialty (fine & consumer) chemicals. Basic chemicals are used as building blocks for other products, while specialty chemicals are used in specific applications such as pharmaceuticals and cosmetics.
Biofuels are fuels made from renewable organic materials such as crops and waste. They are becoming increasingly popular as a way to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and dependence on fossil fuels.
The pharmaceutical industry produces medications for a wide range of illnesses and conditions. It is a highly regulated industry that requires extensive research and development, as well as rigorous testing and approval processes.
Petrochemicals are chemicals made from petroleum and natural gas. They are used in a variety of industries such as plastics, textiles, and automotive. Petrochemical plants are often located near oil refineries.
Water is vital to many industries and requires careful management to ensure a sustainable supply. Water management involves treating and distributing water, as well as managing waste and runoff.
The oil and gas industry involves upstream exploration & production, midstream transportation, and downstream processing. Upstream activities involve finding and extracting oil and gas from the ground, while midstream activities involve transporting it to refineries. Downstream activities involve refining the oil and gas into various products such as gasoline and plastic.
General industries such as pulp & paper, steel & primary metals, food & beverage, and mining also play a vital role in the economy and require significant resources and infrastructure to operate efficiently.
The Control Valve Positioner product provides the following technical support and services:
Our technical support team is available to answer any questions or concerns regarding the Control Valve Positioner product.
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