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Teledyne 4060 manual Escape, Menu Structure

Models: 4060

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Operation	Series 4060

1.When the selected option is a function on the MAIN MENU or any SUB MENU screen, the function name appears with an arrow next to it. In some cases, the item in the menu is the parent of another SUB MENU, in other cases, the item in the menu is the parent of a MODIFIABLE ITEM.

2.If the selected option is a MODIFIABLE ITEM, the ARROW KEYS are used to modify the value of the item. A modifiable item is flashing. The ENTER key is then used to accept the value and move you to the next field to continue programming.

4.6.3.3 ESCAPE

The ESCAPE key is used in several context-sensitive ways.

1.When displaying the analysis mode, the ESCAPE key temporarily clears any present alarms. However, if the alarm condition is still present, the alarm will re-occur when re- detected. Also, pressing the ESCAPE key clears the messages generated by incorrect gain settings (i.e. bad span, gain too high).

2.When the selected option is a function on the MAIN MENU or any SUB MENU screen (the menu name appears with a flashing arrow next to it), the ESCAPE key is used to return to the parent menu finally returning to the ANALYSIS SCREEN the function.

3.If the selected option is a modifiable item (value is flashing), The ESCAPE key is used to escape to the parent menu without saving the value. The value will revert to the original before modification (if any).

4.6.4 Menu Structure

The 4060 screen setup consists of several classes of screens and items. No item occupies more than 1 line. It is important to read and understand the NAVIGATION AND DATA ENTRY section to fully understand the menu structure.

1.The ANALYSIS SCREEN displays the analysis value, the range, the alarms (if any) and some information about what phase of analysis is occurring.

48	Teledyne Analytical Instruments

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Teledyne 4060 manual Escape, Menu Structure

Contents

DANGER INSTRUCTION, OPERATING AND MAINTENANCE MANUAL FORSERIES P/N M76417 DATE 06/29/10Warranty SeriesTeledyne Analytical Instruments Copyright 2010 Teledyne Analytical InstrumentsSafety Messages No SymbolThis manual provides information designed to guide you through the installation, calibration and operation of your new analyzer. Please read this manual and keep it available Additional Safety Information COMBUSTIBLE GAS USAGEDANGER Always purge the entire system before performing any maintenance and always leak check the system after removing any tubing or fittings on the sample system. See the procedures for purging and leak checking this instrument on the following pages Procedure for Removal of Internal Inaccessible Shock Hazards READ THIS MANUAL BEFORE OPERATING THE INSTRUMENT AND ADHERE TO ALL WARNINGS INCLUDED IN THIS MANUALTable of Contents 3.3 User Connections 4.5 Sample Pump 5.1.4 Collector Cable List of Figures Figure 2-2 Typical Piping Diagram for the ModelFigure 3-2 Equipment Interface Connector Pin Arrangement Figure 1-1 ModelList of Tables Table 3-4 Alarm Relay Contact PinsTable 3-7 Pin out of 50 pin D-Sub Connector Table 3-8 Commands via RS-232 Input1.1 Main Features of the Analyzer Introduction1.2 Principle of Operation 1.3 Analyzer DescriptionFigure 1-1 Model 4060 Front Panel Interface Figure 1-2 Model 4060 Rear PanelSeries Introduction1.4 Applications  Gas purity certification  Detecting trace benzene in ambient air Detecting atmospheric pollutants Operational Theory 2.1 Introduction2.2 Modes of Operation 2.3 Analyzer Subsystems 2.3.1 Sample SystemFigure 2-1 Internal Temperature Controllers 2.3.2 Gas Flow Control System2.3.3 Fuel and Blanket Air Systems 2.3.4 Flame Ionization Detection CellFigure 2-2 Typical Piping Diagram for the Model SeriesOperational Theory Teledyne Analytical Instruments2.4 Detection Cell Figure 2-3 Flame Ionization Cell 2.4.1 Electrometer-Amplifier2.4.2 Anode Power Supply 2.4.3 Flame Guard Circuit2.4.4 Flame Ignition Circuit Installation 3.1 Unpacking the Analyzer3.2 Mounting the Analyzer 3.3 User Connections 3.3.1 Electrical Power Connections3.3.2 Electronic Connections Figure 3-1 Model 4060 Rear Panel with Optional Gas Manifold 3.3.2.1 PRIMARY INPUT POWERFigure 3-2 Equipment Interface Connector Pin Arrangement 0-1 VDC % of RangeTable 3-1 Analog Output Connections Table 3-2 Analog Concentration Output-ExamplePin Function ExamplesTable 3-3 Analog Range ID Output-Example Threshold AlarmTable 3-4 Alarm Relay Contact Pins Table 3-5 Remote Calibration Connections For exampleTable 3-6 Range ID Relay Connections 2. When the CRC closes, remove the span commandTable 3-7 Pin out of 50 pin D-Sub Connector 3.3.2.10 RS-232 PORTTable 3-8 Commands via RS-232 Input Table 3-9 Required RS-232 Options3.3.3 Gas Connections Figure 3-3 Gas Connections USE WATER PUMPED AIR WITH THC LESS THAN 0.1 PPM. DO NOT USE OIL PUMPED AIR UNDERANY CIRCUMSTANCES FUEL3.4 Placing the System in Operation Operation 4.1 Equipment4.2 Preliminary Power-Off Check List 4.3 Activating the Support Gases4.4 Flame Ignition 4.3.1 Air4.3.2 Carrier Gas 4.3.3 Span Gas4.5 Sample Pump 4.6 Analyzer Operation4.4.1 Verification of the Flame Guard Circuit 4.4.2 Ignition and/or Flame Guard Circuit FailureCaution ALARM SUPPRESSION Refer to the Addendum and Testing 4.6.1 Default ParametersAlarms PasswordExample Analysis Mode or Setup Mode4.6.3 Navigation and Data Entry 4.6.3.2 ENTER4.6.3.3 ESCAPE 4.6.4 Menu Structure3. MODIFIABLE ITEM screens have a flashing value somewhere in the line 4.6.5 Span Note The self diagnostics will interrupt analysis temporarily 4.6.8 System Self-Diagnostic Test4.6.6 ALT-SPAN 4.6.7 The Model Screen4.6.9 The Alarms Function AL-1 DEFEATED AL-1 HIGH AL-1 NON-FAILSAFE AL-1 NON-LATCHING AL-1 20.00 ppb AL-2 ACTIVE AL-2 LOW AL-2 FAILSAFE AL-2 LATCHINGAL-2 50.00 ppb RELEASING A LATCHED ALARM When alarm conditions are present, the main analysis screen will have one or both of the following messages AL-1, AL-2 followed by the instruction ENT/ACK . Pressing ENTER will release a latched alarm. That is, if there will not be an alarm condition until the analysis concentration is again violating the trip point. Furthermore, the alarms will be suppressed until the analysis value is updated, so even though the screen may be reporting a value that should cause an alarm, until the analyzer again enters SAMPLE MODE, no alarm condition will reoccur 4.6.11 Analog Output Adjustment 4.6.10 The Range FunctionRange Select Man Man Rng R1 R1 0-100.00ppb R2 0- 1.00ppm R3 0- 10.00ppmNote Before setting up an AUTOCAL, be sure you understand 4.6.14 Setting up an AUTO-CAL4.6.12 Linearization 4.6.13 Changing StreamAUTOCAL PASSWORD AS3d 20h AUTO SPAN Enabled Span in 11 days Span in 6 hours4.6.16 Group Setup 4.6.17 Password Protection4.6.15 Timing ENTERING A PASSWORD PASSWORDENTER PASSWORD SCREEN CHANGE PASSWORD SCREENENTER NEW PASSWORD SCREEN REPEAT PASSWORD ENTRY SCREEN 4.6.18 Logging OutRestrict Access? ENTER=Yes ESCAPE=NO 4.6.19 StandbyEnter Pressing Enter places the instrument in STANDBY Operation SeriesTeledyne Analytical Instruments Maintenance & Troubleshooting Work with one hand only5.1 Measuring Circuit Electrical Checks 5.1.1 Anode Voltage Check5.1.3 Printed Circuit Board Replacement 5.1.2 Electronic Stability5.2 Temperature Control Electronic Check 5.1.4 Collector Cable5.3 Ignition and/or Flame Guard Circuit Checks 5.4 Sampling System 5.5 Printed Circuit Board Descriptions 5.5.1 Flame Guard and Anode Power Supply PCB5.5.2 Proportional Temperature Controller PCB 5.5.3 Electrometer-Amplifier PCB The stability of the electrometer circuit can be tested as follows A.1 Specifications and Initial Settings AppendixA.2 Recommended Spare Parts List Analytical InstrumentsA.3 Drawing List PC Board AssembliesAppendix SeriesTeledyne Analytical Instruments B1 Addendum and Testing Results Appendix B