Emerson PN 51-FCL-1056 instruction manual Program Alarms Measurement Temperature, Security, All000

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MODEL FCL-1056

SECTION 5.0

 

PROGRAMMING THE ANALYZER

5.7.2 Procedure – Configuring Security Settings

Program

Alarms

Measurement

Temperature

Security

1.Press MENU. The main menu screen appears. Move the cursor to Program and press ENTER.

2.Scroll to the bottom of the screen and continue scrolling unit Security is highlighted. Press ENTER.

Security

Calibration/HoldCalibration/Hold 000

All000

3.The screen shows the existing security codes. To make a change, move the cursor to the desired line and press ENTER. A screen will appear in which the present setting can be edited. Press ENTER to store the change. The security code takes effect two minutes after pressing

ENTER.

4.To return to the main display, press MENU then EXIT.

5.8SETTING UP DIAGNOSTICS

5.8.1 Purpose

NOTE

Diagnostic setup applies only to pH sensors. It appears only if you are using the FCL-02.

This section describes how to do the following:

1.Turn pH sensor diagnostics on and off.

2.Set pH sensor diagnostic limits.

5.8.2 Definitions

1.DIAGNOSTICS. pH sensor diagnostics are useful in troubleshooting calibration problems and in predicting when a pH sensor should be replaced. Diagnostics can also alert the user that the sensor is no longer submerged in the process liquid.

2.REFERENCE OFFSET. pH sensors are designed to have a potential of 0 mV in pH 7 buffer. The reference offset is the actual potential (in mV) in pH 7 buffer. A new sensor typically has a reference offset of a few mV. Old sensors can have offsets of 60 mV or more.

3.GLASS AND REFERENCE IMPEDANCE. During operation, the analyzer continuously measures the imped- ance of the pH glass membrane. If the pH sensor has a solution ground, the analyzer will also continuously measure the impedance of the reference junction. The Model 3900VP pH sensor supplied with the FCL-02 has a solution ground. The Model 399VP sensor, supplied with earlier versions of the FCL-02, did not have a solu- tion ground. If you are using a 399VP sensor, reference impedance diagnostics will not be available. Glass and reference impedance measurements provide useful information about sensor health and cleanliness.

4.GLASS IMPEDANCE TEMPERATURE CORRECTION. The impedance of a glass electrode is a strong function of temperature. As temperature decreases, the impedance increases. For glass impedance to be a useful indicator of sensor condition, the impedance must be corrected to a reference temperature.

5.GLASS FAULT HIGH. A typical glass electrode has an impedance of about 100 MΩ. As the sensor ages, glass impedance increases. Extremely high impedance (greater than about 1000MΩ) implies the sensor is nearing the end of its life. High impedance may also mean that the sensor is not submerged in the process liquid.

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Contents FCL with 1056 Analyzer Essential Instructions English Free ChlorinePpm mg/L ORPS1 Manual pH Temp Units S1 Free Cl PH Correction ManualLive/Continous Sensor 2 pH Menu TreeCalibrate Sensor 1 Free chlorine Alarms TemperatureDiagnostic Setup Reset AnalyzerAbout This Document Rev. Level DateTable of Contents FCL-1056Table of Contents CONT’D List of TablesList of Tables CONT’D IiiApplications Section Description and SpecificationsFeatures Specifications Analyzer Specifications GeneralSpecifications Sensor Accessories Ordering InformationComponent Parts PH Correction required selectionThis page left blank intentionally Section Installation Unpacking and InspectionFCL-01 free chlorine without continuous pH correction FCL-02 free chlorine with continuous pH correctionInstallation Installing the SensorsGeneral Information Mounting, Inlet, and Drain ConnectionsModel FCL-01 This page left blank intentionally Section Wiring POWER, ALARM, and Output WiringPower Analog output wiringSensor Wiring Alarm relay connectionsWiring Diagram for Free Chlorine Sensor Model FCL-1056 Section Wiring Section Display and Operation DisplayKeypad Programming the ANALYZER-TUTORIAL CalibrateOutputs RangeOutput Range O1 S1 4mA 0.000 ppm O1 S1 20mA 08.50 ppmO2 S1 4mA 0.0C O2 S1 20mA 100.0C SecurityUsing Hold HoldConfiguring the Main Display Main FormatLanguage English Contrast Format, Language, Warning, and ContrastGeneral Default SettingsSection Programming the Analyzer Alarms Sensor assignmentChoices Default CONFIGURING, RANGING, and Simulating Outputs DefinitionsAssign ConfigureProgramOutput Configure Simulate Output Configure Procedure Ranging OutputsOutput Output Range O1 S1 20mA 10.00 ppm O2 S1 4mA 0.0C O2 S1 20mA 100.0CConfigure Simulate Configuring Alarms and Assigning SetpointsRangeSimulate OutputSection Programming the Analyzer Alarm AlarmsConfigure/Setpoint Alarms Configure/Setpoint Alarm Simulate AlarmSimulate Don’t SimulateProcedure Synchronizing Timers Alarms Configure/Setpoint SimulateSynch Timers Yes Definitions pH/ORP Configuring the MeasurementDefinitions Chlorine Measurement Sensor1SensorConfiguring Temperature Related Settings Definitions pHProgram Outputs Alarms Measurement TemperatureConfiguring Security Settings S1 Temp Comp Auto S2 Temp CompProgram Alarms Measurement Temperature Setting UP DiagnosticsSecurity SecurityProgram Measurement Temperature Security Diagnostic SetupGI Fault High 1500MΩ Procedure Setting Up DiagnosticsResetting the Analyzer Program Temperature Security DiagnosticsReset Analyzer Reset AnalyzerIntroduction Calibrating TemperatureSection Calibration Procedure Calibrate SensorSensor11 OutputS1 Calibration S1 Calibration + 25.0CProcedure-Zeroing the Sensor Calibration Free ChlorineCalibrate SensorSensor11 Output S1 Calibration Choose Free ChlorineTemperature S1 Calibration ZeroZeroCalCal Process Cal Calibrate?Sensor Sensor OutputCalibration pH Calibration Slope and OffsetZeroBufferCalCal AutoStable Time 07.01 pH10.01 pH Manual BufferManual Buffer 1 0 7.00 pH S2 pH Manual Cal Buffer Redox Temperature S2 pH Cal Buffer Cal StandardizeStandardizeSlope 56.19 mV/pH Offset S1 Enter Value 00 pHProcedure-Entering a Known Slope and Offset MA Output Cal Meter 000 mA Trim Complete Calibration Analog OutputsOutput This page left blank intentionally Section Digital Communications Model FCL-1056 Section Section Maintenance AnalyzerCleaning the membrane Replacing the electrolyte solution and membraneChlorine Sensor GeneralPH Sensor Cleaning the SensorOther Maintenance Cleaning the flow controller Constant Head Flow ControllerWeight Weight Section Troubleshooting Using the Diagnostic FeatureFaults OverviewHardware Error Troubleshooting When a Fault Message is ShowingFault message Explanation Section Sensor CPU Error Sensor ADC ErrorSensor Incompatible Sensor RTD OpenSensor RTD Out of Range Glass Z Too HighReference Impedance Too High Broken GlassTroubleshooting When a Warning Message is Showing Troubleshooting When no Error Message is Showing Chlorine Readings drift Sensor can be calibrated, but the current is too lowProcess readings are erratic Sensor does not respond to changes in chlorine level Chlorine readings are too lowTroubleshooting When no Error Message is Showing pH Calibration Error During Two-Point CalibrationCalibration Error during Standardization Sensor Does Not Respond to Known pH ChangesPH Readings Are Moderately Noisy and Tend to Wander Troubleshooting When no Error Message is Showing General Simulating Inputs ChlorineAnod CathSimulating Inputs pH Simulating pH inputSimulating Inputs Temperature Simulating temperaturePage Americas Headquarters ASIA-PACIFICEurope GermanyWarranty Specifications subject to change without notice