Dakota Digital MMX-6 operation manual Dakota Ultrasonics

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Dakota Ultrasonics

calibration is the simplest and most commonly used calibration procedure - optimizing linearity over large ranges. The two point calibration allows for greater accuracy over small ranges by calculating the probe zero and velocity. The MMX-6 DL provides three simple methods for setting the sound-velocity, described in the following pages.

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Contents Dakota Ultrasonics Dakota Ultrasonics Contents Disclaimer Very Important Introduction Blank Operation KeypadDakota Ultrasonics MMX-6 DL Ultrasonic Thickness Gauge Dakota Ultrasonics Display Dakota Ultrasonics Is currently operating in echo-echo Thru-paint/coating mode Transducer Making Measurements Dakota Ultrasonics Condition and Preparation of Surfaces Probe Zero Performing a Probe-ZeroCalibration Dakota Ultrasonics Calibration to a known thickness Dakota Ultrasonics Calibration to a known velocity Dakota Ultrasonics Two Point Calibration MMX-6 DL Modes Changing Units in / MM Units in/mmBack light Using The Back LightScan Mode Using Scan Mode Alarm ModeUsing the Beeper Dual-Multi Mode Connecting To a Computer RS232 Serial Port & The Data LoggerUsing The Data Logger Using the Data Logger Clearing a Storage Location Clearing an Entire File Clearing all Files Sending All Files to a ComputerPrinting a File Transducer Selection MMX-6 DL Ultrasonic Thickness Gauge Dakota Ultrasonics Blank Product Specifications Physical Power SourceAppendix a KeypadMeasuring hot surfaces Appendix BApplication Notes Measuring pipe and tubing Measuring laminated materials Measuring Through Paint & Coatings Blank Appendix C Sound Velocities of some Common MaterialsBlank Warranty Information Warranty Statement