Teledyne 3300TB Setting the Alarm Setpoints, Trace Oxygen Analyzer Operation HI Range, LO Range

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Trace Oxygen Analyzer

Operation 4

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

4.3.1 HI Range

Setting the HI Range fullscale value defines the LEAST sensitive analysis range to be used. To set the HI Range:

1.

Press the SET HI RANGE Function button once.

2.

Immediately (within 5 seconds) press either the or button to

 

raise or lower the displayed value, as required, until the display

 

reads the desired fullscale percent concentration.

4.3.2 LO Range

Setting the LO Range fullscale value defines the MOST sensitive range to be used. To set the LO Range:

1.

Press the SET LO RANGE Function button once.

2.

Immediately (within 5 seconds) press either the or button to

 

raise or lower the displayed value, as required, until the display

 

reads the desired fullscale percent concentration.

4.4Setting the Alarm Setpoints

The alarm setpoints can be adjusted over the full range of the analyzer (0-9999ppm oxygen content). The set point values are expressed in ppm only.

4.4.1 Set Alarm 1

Alarm 1 can be set either as a high or low alarm. To configure this alarm to your preferences:

1.Press the SET ALARM 1 function button once.

2.The display will flash either HI or LO depending on what the alarm was configured in the last time. If the alarm configuration must be changed, use the Up or Down keys to toggle the alarm from HI to LO or viceversa (if within 5 seconds no key is pressed, the instrument will return to the sample mode and display oxygen concentration).

3.To change the setting at which the alarm will be actuated, press the SET ALARM 1 function button once more. The alarm setpoint will flash on the LED display. Press either the Up or Down keys to raise or lower the displayed value, as required,

Teledyne Analytical Instruments

4-3

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Contents Model 3300TB Copyright 1999 Teledyne Analytical Instruments Contents Appendix MaintenanceProtective Earth Combustible GAS Usage Warning Main Features of the Analyzer Introduction OverviewTrace Oxygen Analyzer Introduction Set Alarm Front Panel DescriptionIntroduction Model 3300TB Rear Panel Rear Panel DescriptionRS-232 Port Analog OutputsPrinciples of Operation Operational Theory IntroductionMicro-Fuel Cell Sensor Trace Oxygen Analyzer Operational TheoryAnatomy of a Micro-Fuel Cell Operational Theory Model 3300TBEffect of Pressure Electrochemical ReactionsCharacteristic Input/Output Curve for a Micro-Fuel Cell Calibration CharacteristicsSignal Processing ElectronicsGeneral Operational Theory Model 3300TB Installation Trace Oxygen Analyzer InstallationUnpacking the Analyzer Location and Mounting Installation Model 3300TBControl Unit Installation Installing the Micro-Fuel Cell / Cell Block OrientationElectrical Connections Electrical Connectors for AC Control UnitContact ID for Failsafe Relay Operation Sensor Fail Alarm #1Alarm #2 Gas ConnectionsPiping Diagram for Vacuum Service Option Installation Model 3300TB Vacuum Service OptionInstallation Checklist Installation Model 3300TB Trace Oxygen Analyzer Operation Operation IntroductionUsing the Function and Data Entry Buttons Setting the Analysis RangesOperation Model 3300TB LO Range Setting the Alarm SetpointsSet Alarm Trace Oxygen Analyzer Operation HI RangeSensor Fail Alarm Calibration Selecting a Fixed Range or AutorangingDisplaying Percent & PPM on the LED Display Supplementary InformationOperation Model 3300 TB Replacing the Fuse MaintenanceTrace Oxygen Analyzer Maintenance Remove Power to Unit before replacing the fuseOrdering and Handling of Spare Sensors Sensor Installation or ReplacementMaintenance Model 3300TB When to Replace a SensorExploded View of MFC and Cell Block Removing the Micro-Fuel CellInstalling a Micro-Fuel Cell Disconnect the Power Source from the Control UnitCell Warranty Conditions Trace Oxygen Analyzer Maintenance Maintenance Model 3300TB Trace Oxygen Analyzer Appendix Appendix SpecificationsAppendix Model 3300TB Spare Parts ListMiscellaneous Reference DrawingAppendix Model 3300TB Material Safety Data Sheet Effects of overexposure Ingestion Signs/symptoms of exposurePrimary route of entry Exposure limits Osha PELDisposal Protective measures