The high performance differential pressure transmitter EJA110E features single crystal silicon resonant sensor and is suitable to measure liquid, gas, or steam fl ow as well as liquid level, density and pressure. EJA110E outputs a 4 to 20 mA DC signal corresponding to the measured differential pressure. Its accurate and stable sensor can also measure the static pressure which can be shown on the integral indicator or remotely monitored via BRAIN or HART communications. Other key features include quick response, remote set-up using communications and self-diagnostics. FOUNDATION Fieldbus, PROFIBUS PA and 1 to 5 V DC with HART (Low Power) protocol types are also available. EJA-E series models in their standard confi guration, with the exception of the Fieldbus, PROFIBUS and Low Power types, are certifi ed as complying with SIL 2 for safety requirement.

Features:

1-- Excellent performance and stability

The EJA series uses a formed from monocrystal silicon, a perfect material which has no hysteresis in pressure or temperature changes. The sensor minimizes overpressure, temperature change, and static pressure effects, and thus offers unmatched long-term stability.

2-- Compact and light-weight design

Half the weight of conventional models thanks to miniaturization of the casing with the amplifier ASIC, pressure cell structure, and flange. The ASIC uses the minimum number of parts and improves the reliability of the amplifier.

3-- Fieldbus communication capability

Fieldbus is a digital two-way communication system. It is a revolutionary technology for configuring instrumentation control systems and a promising successor to the standard 4 to 20 mA analog communication used in most field instruments today.

EJA series offers two types of fieldbus models, FOUNDATION fieldbus Low Voltage Mode and PROFIBUS PA devices, which ensure interoperability between and other manufactures. As for software, the EJA series incorporates two AI function blocks that compute differential and static pressures to allow flexible configuration of instrumentation.