Fluke 9011 S+E

instrument must be at temperature and stable prior to taking the set-point resis-

tance reading.

Todisplay the Set-point Resistance, press “SET” and “DOWN” simultaneously

when the temperature is displayed. When the “SET” and “DOWN” buttons are

released the temperature is again displayed.

99.222 Current set-point resistance setting is displayed

6.7 Secondary Menu

Functions which are used less often are accessed within the secondary menu.

The secondary menu is accessed by pressing “EXIT” while holding down

“SET” and then releasing both. The first function in thesecondary menu is the

heater power display.

6.8 Heater Power

The temperature controller controls the temperature of the well by pulsing the

heater on and off. The total power being applied to the heater isdetermined by

the duty cycle or the ratio of heater on time to the pulse cycletime. By knowing

the amount of heating, the user can tell if the calibrator ish eatingup to the

set-point, cooling down, or controlling at a constant temperature. Monitoring

the percent heater power, allows the user to know the stability of the well tem-

perature. With good control stability the percent heating powershould not fluc-

tuate more than ±1% within one minute.

The heater power display is accessed in the secondary menu. Press “EXIT”

while holding down “SET” and then release both. The heater power is dis-

played as a percentage of full power.

100.00C Well temperature

S+E Access heater power in secondary menu

SEC Flashes SEC for secondary menu and then displays the

heater power

12.0P Heater power in percent

Toexit out of the secondary menu press “EXIT”. To continue on to the propor-

tional band setting function press “SET”.

27

6 Controller Operation

Secondary Menu

Contents

Main Page Table of Contents 7 Digital Communication Interface . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 8 Test Probe Calibration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43 Page Figures and Tables 1 Before You Start 1.1 Introduction 1.2 Symbols Used Tabl e1 International Electrical Symbols 2 1.3 Safety Information 1.3.1 WARNINGS Page 1.3.2 CAUTIONS 1.4 Authorized Service Centers Page 2 Specifications and Environmental Conditions 2.1 Specifications -it 2.2 Environmental Conditions 9 2.3 Warranty 3 Quick Start 3.1 Unpacking 3.2 Set-up 3.3 Power 3.4 Setting the Temperature 4 Parts and Controls 4.1 Rear Panel 4.2 Front Panel 4.3 Top Panel 4.4 Constant Temperature Block Assembly 9011 Dual-Well Calibrator 16 Insert A Cold block insert shown (Hot block C insert includes eight 1/4" wells) 5 General Operation 5.1 Setting the Temperature 5.2 Changing Display Units Un= C 6 Controller Operation 6.1 Well Temperature 100.00C 6.2 Temperature Set-point 6.2.1 Programmable Set-points 20 SET Select Setpoint Adjust Setpoint Units C/F Scan On/Off Scan Rate Figure 4 Controller Operation Flow Chart Cold Side Only DO NOT CHANGE THESE VALUES S 6.3 Scan 6.3.1 Scan Control Sc=OFF Sc=On S 6.3.2 Scan Rate Sr=2.0 Sr=3.0 S 6.4 Temperature Display Hold 6.4.1 Switch Status 6.4.2 Scan Hold 6.5 Ramp and Soak Program Menu 20.00C S+U ProG S 6.5.1 Number of Program Set-points Pn=8 E Pf=1 Pf=4 6.5.5 Program Control P=OFF S 6.6 Set-point Resistance 99.222 6.7 Secondary Menu 6.8 Heater Power S+E SEC 12.0P 6.9 Proportional Band S+E SEC 12.0P S ProP 4.1 10.0 S 6.10 Controller Configuration 6.11 Operating Parameters PAr 6.12 High Limit S 6.13 Serial Interface Parameters Page 6.13.4 Linefeed (cold side only) LF LF=On LF=OFF 6.14 Calibration Parameters CAL Page S Page 7 Digital Communication Interface 7.1 Serial Communications 7.1.1 Wiring 7.1.2 Setup Page 7.1.3 Serial Operation 7.2 Interface Commands 40 Tabl e 2 Controller Communications Commands 41 7 Digital Communication Interface Interface Commands Controller Communications Commands continued 42 Controller Communications Commands continued 8 Test Probe Calibration 8.1 Calibrating a Single Probe 8.2 Dry-well Characteristics 8.2.1 Stabilization and Accuracy Page 9 Calibration Procedure 9.1 Calibration Procedure 9.1.1 Calibration Equipment 9.1.2 Calibration Page 10 Maintenance 11 Troubleshooting 11.1 Troubleshooting Problems, Possible Causes, and Solutions 11.2 CE Comments 11.2.1 EMC Directive 11.2.2 Low Voltage Directive (Safety)