Waring PC50 Specifications

Browse online or download Specifications for Unknown Waring PC50. Waring PC50 Specifications User Manual

  • Download
  • Add to my manuals
  • Print
  • Page
    / 62
  • Table of contents
  • BOOKMARKS
  • Rated. / 5. Based on customer reviews
Page view 0
MI 611-211
October 2005
Instruction
870ITPH Intelligent
Electrochemical Transmitter
for pH, ORP, and Ion Selective Electrode Measurements
Page view 0
1 2 3 4 5 6 ... 61 62

Summary of Contents

Page 1 - Electrochemical Transmitter

MI 611-211October 2005Instruction 870ITPH IntelligentElectrochemical Transmitterfor pH, ORP, and Ion Selective Electrode Measurements

Page 2 - MI 611-211 – October 2005

MI 611-211 – October 2005 1. Introduction4 SpecificationsSensors: Virtually any glass or antimony pH, ISE, or noble metal ORP sensor including th

Page 3 - Contents

1. Introduction MI 611-211 – October 2005 5 Figure 2. Supply Power vs. LoadProduct Safety: The 870IT transmitters have been designed to meet ele

Page 4

MI 611-211 – October 2005 1. Introduction6 RoHS/WEEE Compliance StatementThis product is exempt from the European Directive 2002/95/EC on the res

Page 5

7 2. InstallationUnpacking1. Remove the transmitter from the shipping container and check for visible damage.2. Save the container until you dete

Page 6

MI 611-211 – October 2005 2. Installation8 Figure 5. Surface MountingPipe MountingPipe mounting of the transmitter is shown in Figure 6. Securel

Page 7 - 1. Introduction

2. Installation MI 611-211 – October 2005 9 WARNING!Wiring installation must comply with any existing local regulations.WARNING!A safety agency c

Page 8 - Verifying Valid Measurements

MI 611-211 – October 2005 2. Installation10 must be wired to a metallic material in contact with the process solution. If not, jumper terminals 4

Page 9 - Reference Documents

11 3. OperationControls and IndicatorsOperator controls and indicators are located on the front panel. Figure 8 shows the panel arrangement. Tabl

Page 10 - Specifications

MI 611-211 – October 2005 3. Operation12 Error MessagesThe 870IT will display one of several messages when a problem occurs. These are summarized

Page 11

3. Operation MI 611-211 – October 2005 13 Passcode AccessTwo levels of passcode protection are available. The Minor level permits access to Calib

Page 12 - Identification

MI 611-211 – October 2005

Page 13 - 2. Installation

MI 611-211 – October 2005 3. Operation14 Figure 9. Example of Structure DiagramMeasureMeasure is the normal operating mode of your transmitter.

Page 14 - Pipe Mounting

3. Operation MI 611-211 – October 2005 15 Diagnostics(Refer to “Structure Diagram 11” on page 48.)The Diagnostics mode enables you to perform che

Page 15

MI 611-211 – October 2005 3. Operation16 NOTECorrective action for AGING error is to check the value of the slope in the Status menu. The glass o

Page 16 - Figure 7. Wiring

3. Operation MI 611-211 – October 2005 17 ConfigurationConfiguration is the process of enabling functional capability in the transmitter firmware

Page 17 - 3. Operation

MI 611-211 – October 2005 3. Operation18 NOTEA change in the Primary Sensor, Resolution, or Scale requires a calibration.Next, under DISPLAY SECO

Page 18 - Error Messages

3. Operation MI 611-211 – October 2005 19 Config Electrod(Refer to “Structure Diagram 2” on page 39.)NOTEThis parameter will not appear if ORP wa

Page 19 - Viewing and Changing Data

MI 611-211 – October 2005 3. Operation20 For CUSTOM compensation, the temperature values must be entered in increasing order and the slope of the

Page 20

3. Operation MI 611-211 – October 2005 21 Config Damping(Refer to “Structure Diagram 3” on page 40.) This section of the structure asks you to sp

Page 21 - Diagnostics

MI 611-211 – October 2005 3. Operation22 INSTRMNT STAB INDWhen performing a calibration, the transmitter checks for stability in absolute measure

Page 22 - STATUS at the top of your

3. Operation MI 611-211 – October 2005 23 have a default of 0.0. The values (VALx) can be specified from -2.00 to +16.00 pH and have a default of

Page 23 - Configuration

iii ContentsFigures...

Page 24 - Config Output

MI 611-211 – October 2005 3. Operation24 NOTEValues in Table 8 are based on NIST Primary Buffer Systems. pH values are at 25°C. Chemical formulas

Page 25 - Config Tempcomp

3. Operation MI 611-211 – October 2005 25 NOTEValues in Table 9 are based on commercially available technical buffers used in some parts of Europ

Page 26 - Config Temp

MI 611-211 – October 2005 3. Operation26 same. The default passcodes are both 0800. To disable the passcode feature configure a passcode as 0000.

Page 27 - Config Instrmnt

3. Operation MI 611-211 – October 2005 27 following individually: GLASS, LEAKAGE, LOWSLOPE, PREAMP, ATCSHORT, ATC OPEN, COAT, AGING, 4-20 RNG, CO

Page 28 - Config Buffers

MI 611-211 – October 2005 3. Operation28 The message may be enabled, disabled, or cleared. The following Foxboro sensors contain a preamplifier:

Page 29

3. Operation MI 611-211 – October 2005 29 Hold(Refer to “Structure Diagram 7” on page 44.)The Hold mode enables you to hold the output at a deter

Page 30

MI 611-211 – October 2005 3. Operation30 If you selected MANUAL and your transmitter was specified with digital communications (870ITPH-F), and y

Page 31 - Config Passcode

3. Operation MI 611-211 – October 2005 31 Measurement (normal) mode. If you enter the correct passcode, the display will read CAL MANUAL. If you

Page 32 - Config Diags

MI 611-211 – October 2005 3. Operation32 and selects the first one for which this pH is within 0.5 pH of the average pH for the buffer. If this p

Page 33 - °C or °F). The

3. Operation MI 611-211 – October 2005 33 5. Adjust the millivolt supply to your first value as determined by the formula in Table 12 and press E

Page 34

MI 611-211 – October 2005 Contentsiv

Page 35 - (b)For PH10-.P or ORP10-.P

MI 611-211 – October 2005 3. Operation34

Page 36 - Calibration

35 4. MaintenanceWARNING!This product contains components that have critical safety characteristics. Do not substitute components. Replace compon

Page 37 - Automatic Calibration

MI 611-211 – October 2005 4. Maintenance36

Page 38 - Electronic Calibration

37 Appendix A. Structure DiagramsTop Level Structure DiagramCONFIGCONFIGCONFIGCONFIGCONFIGCONFIGCONFIGCONFIGCONFIGCONFIGCONFIGCONFIGCONFIGCONFIG

Page 39

MI 611-211 – October 2005 Appendix A. Structure Diagrams38 CONFIGDISPLAYDISPLAYPRIMARY0.1 pH0.01 pHIf ISEIf pHRESOLUTNSCALEPRIMARYRESOLUTNPRIMARY

Page 40

Appendix A. Structure Diagrams MI 611-211 – October 2005 39 CONFIGELECTRODELECTRODGLASSANTIMONYPOSITIVENEGATIVEIf pHIf ISECONFIGTEMPCOMPTEMPCOMPS

Page 41 - 4. Maintenance

MI 611-211 – October 2005 Appendix A. Structure Diagrams40 (see previous page)CONFIG TEMPCOMPCELSIUSFAHRENAUTOMANUALRTDBALCO2 WIRE3 WIRECONFIGTEM

Page 42

Appendix A. Structure Diagrams MI 611-211 – October 2005 41 (see previous page)CONFIG CHEMCOMPCONFIGINSTRMNTINSTRMNTmA CAL4 mA20 mA4 mA20 mAmA CA

Page 43 - Top Level Structure Diagram

MI 611-211 – October 2005 Appendix A. Structure Diagrams42 (see previous page)CONFIG TIMEOUTCONFIGBUFFERSBUFFERSIf pHAMERICANNISTEUROPEANSPECIALT

Page 44 - CONFIGURATION

Appendix A. Structure Diagrams MI 611-211 – October 2005 43 (see previous page)CONFIG STRINGSCONFIGAC PWRAC PWR60 Hz50 HzCONFIGDIAGSDIAGSCLEARENA

Page 45 - CONFIGURATION (cont.)

v Figures 1 Wiring ... 2

Page 46 - Structure Diagram 3

MI 611-211 – October 2005 Appendix A. Structure Diagrams44 PASSCODEIf PASSCODE MINOR ≠ 0000HOLDOFFHOLDONONPRESENTMANUALIf ANALOG MODEIf DIGITAL M

Page 47 - Structure Diagram 4

Appendix A. Structure Diagrams MI 611-211 – October 2005 45 TEMPSLOPEABSOLUTEmAGLASSRESASYMMREF RESATC RE SCAL NAMELAST CALTAG NUMTAG N A ME *LO

Page 48 - Structure Diagram 5

MI 611-211 – October 2005 Appendix A. Structure Diagrams46 PASSCODEIf PASSCODE MINOR ≠ 0000CALMANUALMANUALSINGLEPTIMMERSEREADINGCALCOMPLETEMANUAL

Page 49 - Structure Diagram 6

Appendix A. Structure Diagrams MI 611-211 – October 2005 47 Structure Diagram 10CALIBRATION (cont.)CALTEMPTEMPCALDATEDATECALPERSONPERSONPERFORMAB

Page 50 - Structure Diagram 7

MI 611-211 – October 2005 Appendix A. Structure Diagrams48 If no errorIf probe error(s)DIAGS OKERRORPROBE ERPROBE ERPROBE ERStructure Diagram 11D

Page 51 - Structure Diagram 8

49 Appendix B. Configuration TableThis appendix contains information that will help you configure your transmitter. The information is presented

Page 52 - CALIBRATION

MI 611-211 – October 2005 Appendix B. Configuration Table50 1 MIN Depends on Analog Output0 pHMAX 14 pHOUTPUT FAIL SIG - - -FAIL SIG OFF, ON, PUL

Page 53 - CALIBRATION (cont.)

Appendix B. Configuration Table MI 611-211 – October 2005 51 3 CONFIG TEMP - - -TEMP UNITS - - -UNITS CELSIUS, FAHRENCELSIUSTEMP MODE - - -MODE A

Page 54 - DIAGNOSTICS

MI 611-211 – October 2005 Appendix B. Configuration Table52 4 INSTRMNT STAB IND- - -STAB IND MEAS - - -MEAS ON, OFF ONON TIME If ONTIME 5 - 60 5

Page 55

Appendix B. Configuration Table MI 611-211 – October 2005 53 5CONFIG BUFFERS- - - If pHBUFFERS AMERICAN, NIST, EUROPEAN, SPECIALAMERICANSPECIAL B

Page 56 - °C or °F

vi Tables 1 Product Safety Specifications ... 5 2 Recomm

Page 57

MI 611-211 – October 2005 Appendix B. Configuration Table54 6 ALLDIAGS CLEAR, ENABLE,DISABLE DISABLEGLASS CLEAR, ENABLE,DISABLE, LIMIT,CUTOFF TLI

Page 58

55 IndexAAmbient Temperature 4Automatic Calibration 31CChanging Data 13Configuration Table 49Controls and Indicators 11EError Mess

Page 59

MI 611-211 – October 2005 IndexISSUE DATES JUN 1995 OCT 1996 JUN 1999 JUL 2004 OCT 2005Vertical lines to right of text or illustrations ind

Page 60

1 1. IntroductionThe 870ITPH Intelligent Transmitter converts pH, ORP, or Ion Selective Electrode measurements to a 4 to 20 mA and/or digital out

Page 61

MI 611-211 – October 2005 1. Introduction2 Figure 1. WiringFactory Default PasscodeThe factory default passcode for both minor and major passcod

Page 62

1. Introduction MI 611-211 – October 2005 3 configuration. You can view one of the other two selections by using the Up and Down arrow keys. The

Comments to this Manuals

No comments