WOODWARD+8200-226

Description

The Woodward 8200-226 is a part of Woodward’s EMAS (Energy Management and Automation Systems) product line.

Product Name:

Woodward 8200-226 Module (Assumed part number or product configuration)

Product Description:

The Woodward 8200-226 module could be a specialized controller or interface for energy management, engine control, or automation systems, primarily used in industrial, power generation, or transportation applications. Woodward’s systems are known for their precision and adaptability in managing and optimizing power generation, engine performance, and industrial processes.

Note: Since Woodward’s product configurations can vary depending on the application, the description is based on general Woodward products in similar ranges.

Product Parameters and Specifications:

Without the full technical datasheet or access to the exact configuration, here are potential parameters for similar modules from Woodward’s product line:

• Input Voltage Range: Typically 12V, 24V, or 48V DC depending on the application.
• Communication Protocols: Modbus, CAN, and/or proprietary communication interfaces for system integration.
• Operating Temperature: -40°C to +70°C (common range for industrial modules).
• Power Consumption: Dependent on the specific application and module features (usually in the range of a few watts to tens of watts).
• Housing: Robust and designed for industrial environments, often IP65-rated for dust and water resistance.
• Mounting: DIN rail or panel mount.
• Digital Inputs/Outputs: Configurable digital I/Os for interfacing with sensors, relays, or other control systems.
• Analog Inputs/Outputs: For signal processing from sensors (e.g., temperature, pressure, speed).
• Safety Features: May include overload protection, short circuit protection, and other safety mechanisms.

Product Use:

The Woodward 8200-226 module is typically used in systems that require precise control and automation, such as:

1. Power Generation: For regulating and controlling engines, turbines, or generators.
2. Industrial Automation: Managing automated processes and providing feedback to central control systems.
3. Energy Management: Integrating multiple energy sources and optimizing consumption or efficiency in industrial settings.
4. Transportation: Powering and controlling engines in various vehicle applications (e.g., marine, automotive, off-highway).
5. Process Control: In applications where high-precision control of speed, pressure, temperature, and other parameters is necessary.

WOODWARD+8200-226