Dräger Multi-PID 2 User Manual

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+44
(0)191 490 1547
Fax:
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northernsales@thorneandderrick.co.uk
Website: www.heattracing.co.uk
www.thorneanderrick.co.uk
D
Dräger Multi-PID 2
Portable Photoionization Monitor
Instrument User manual Software Version 3.nn
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Contents

For Your Safety ...................................................................................................................................................... 5
Notices and Warnings ......................................................................................................................................... 7
FCC Warning ..................................................................................................................... 8
The Multi-PID 2 Intrinsic Safety (I/S) Notice ........................................................................ 8
ATEX Directive and EMC Directive ................................................................................... 11
WARNING ....................................................................................................................... 12
Introduction ......................................................................................................................................................... 15
About this Manual ............................................................................................................. 16
Warnings and Safety Practices ......................................................................................... 17
Approved Models of the Multi-PID 2 .................................................................................. 17
Excessive Heat and Cold .................................................................................................. 17
Intended Use .................................................................................................................... 18
Multi-PID 2 Overview ........................................................................................................ 18
General Operation ............................................................................................................ 20
Photoionization Detector ................................................................................................... 21
Unpacking Instrument ....................................................................................................... 23
Support Equipment and Consumables .............................................................................. 24
Using the Multi-PID 2 ........................................................................................................................................ 25
Battery Charging .............................................................................................................. 26
Display ............................................................................................................................. 29
Multi-PID 2 User Menu ...................................................................................................... 30
Keys ................................................................................................................................. 32
Beginning Operation ......................................................................................................... 33
Preparing for Field Operation ............................................................................................ 40
Connecting Accessories .................................................................................................................................. 43
Computer ......................................................................................................................... 44
Pre-filter Tube Holder ....................................................................................................... 45
Pre-filters and Sample Collection Tubes ............................................................................ 46
Sample Line ..................................................................................................................... 46
Wrist Strap ....................................................................................................................... 47
DC Power Cord ............................................................................................................... 47
Belt Clip Holster ............................................................................................................... 47
11.7 eV UV Lamp ............................................................................................................. 48
Off-Line Charger .............................................................................................................. 50
2
Menu Functions .................................................................................................................................................. 53
User Interface – Basic Menu ............................................................................................. 54
Operation Modes .............................................................................................................. 54
Unit Setup Menu ............................................................................................................... 55
Memory slots Menu ........................................................................................................... 65
Data Log Options Menu .................................................................................................... 68
Clear values Menu ............................................................................................................. 70
Edit Alarms Menu .............................................................................................................. 70
Humidity Tube Menu ......................................................................................................... 70
Routine Maintenance ........................................................................................................................................ 71
Maintenance Intervals ........................................................................................................ 72
Calibration Technical Description ...................................................................................... 72
Calibration Introduction ..................................................................................................... 73
Calibration Using the Flow-Match Regulator ...................................................................... 76
Battery Charging ............................................................................................................... 78
Maintenance of the UV Lamp ............................................................................................. 80
Replacing the Sample Inlet Filter ....................................................................................... 84
Waste electrical and electronic equipment ......................................................................... 85
Troubleshooting .................................................................................................................................................. 87
General Information ........................................................................................................... 88
Troubleshooting ................................................................................................................ 89
General Questions ............................................................................................................ 91
Appendices .......................................................................................................................................................... 93
Specification ..................................................................................................................... 94
Installing Alternate AC Plug on the Battery Charger ........................................................... 96
Calibration Gas Supplier ................................................................................................... 96
Presets and Response Factors .......................................................................................... 97
Reference ....................................................................................................................... 103
3
Figures
Figure 1 – Multi-PID 2 ......................................................................................................... 18
Figure 2 – Multi-PID 2 Block Diagram ................................................................................. 20
Figure 3 – Photoionization Detector .................................................................................... 22
Figure 4 – Battery Pack Removal and Replacement ............................................................ 27
Figure 5 – Multi-PID 2 Display ............................................................................................ 29
Figure 6 – User Menu, GAS mode ...................................................................................... 30
Figure 7 – User Menu, TVOC mode ................................................................................... 31
Figure 8 – GAS mode Display ............................................................................................ 33
Figure 9 – Logging Off Mode Display ................................................................................. 34
Figure 10 – TAG Mode Display ........................................................................................... 35
Figure 11 – Interval Mode Display ....................................................................................... 35
Figure 12 – Tube Holder ..................................................................................................... 45
Figure 13 – Dräger Pre-filter Tubes ..................................................................................... 46
Figure 14 – Unit Setup Map ................................................................................................ 56
Figure 15 – Intervall time adjustment ................................................................................... 61
Figure 16 – Setting the Time ............................................................................................... 62
............................................................................................................................................ 66
Figure 17 – Function Memory Slots Settings ....................................................................... 67
Figure 18 – Calibration with Flow-Math ............................................................................... 76
Figure 19 – Removing the UV Lamp .................................................................................... 81
Figure 20 – Replacing the Inlet Filter ................................................................................... 85
Tables
Table 1 – System Alerts ................................................................................................................................ 37
Table 2 – Check List for Field Items .......................................................................................................... 40
Table 3 – Additional Field Items .................................................................................................................. 40
Table 4 – Averaging Intervals and Period STEL, TWA, and REAL Operation .............................. 61
Table 5 – Response Factors ........................................................................................................................ 97
Table 6 – Library Entries ............................................................................................................................. 100
4
5

For Your Safety

Strictly follow the Instructions for Use

Any use of this instrument requires a full understanding and strict adherence to these instructions. This instrument is only to be used for the purposes specified here (see “Intended Use” on page 18).

Maintenance

The Multi-PID 2 must be inspected and serviced by trained service personnel at regular intervals. Repair of the Multi-PID 2 may only be carried out by trained service personnel. Only authentic Dräger Safety spare parts may be used for mainte­nance. Observe chapter “Maintenance Intervals” on page 72.. We recommend that a service contract be obtained with the service of Dräger Safety and that all repairs are also carried out by them.

Use in areas subject to explosion hazards

This instrument and its components have been tested and approved according to the European Directives 94/9/ EC (ATEX Directive) and 2004/108/EC (The electromagnetic Compatibility Directive) and may be used only under the conditions explicitly specified in the EC Decla­ration of Conformity, see page 11. Modifications of components or the use of faulty or incomplete parts is not permitted. When making repairs to equipment or components of this type, the relevant national regulations must be adhered to.
For Your Safety
6
For Your Safety
Copyright Information
This document contains proprietary information that is protected by copyright. All rights are reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form whatsoever or translated into any language without the prior, written permission of Dräger Safety.
Trademarks
Registered names, trademarks, etc. used in this document, even when not specifically marked as such, are protected by law.
7

Notices and Warnings

Notices and Warnings
8
Notices and Warnings

FCC Warning

This instrument has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B Digital Device, pursuant to Subpart B, Class B of Part 15 of the FCC rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when the equipment is opera­ted in a commercial environment. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and if not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual, may cause harmful interfe­rence to radio communications. Operation of this equipment in a resi­dential area is likely to cause harmful interference in which case the user will be required to correct the interference at their expense.

The Multi-PID 2 Intrinsic Safety (I/S) Notice

The Multi-PID 2 is classified for use in class I, division 1, groups A, B, C, D hazardous locations. T4 (135
The Multi-PID 2 has been listed by MET Laboratories, Inc., to comply with Underwriters Laboratories cally Safe Apparatus and Associated Apparatus for use in Class I, Division 1, Groups A, B, C, D Hazardous (Classified) Locations, Sixth Edition when powered by 83 23 622 or 83 17 670 Battery Pack. The Multi-PID 2 is not intended to detect combustible levels of gases. The Multi-PID 2 is classified for use in atmospheres containig combu­stible levels of gases.
®
Inc. UL
o
C) rating.
®
913 Standard for Intrinsi-
9
These optional accessories may be used with the Multi-PID 2 in a hazardous location:
Name and Discription Part No.
Calibration Regulator 68 10 688 Wrist Strap 83 17 673 Belt-Clip Holster 83 17 677 Carrying Case 83 17 664 User’s Reference Card 90 23 770 Long Sample Probe 64 05 411 Short Sample Probe 64 05 412 Tube Holder 83 19 093 Dräger Tube, Carbon filter CH 24 101 Sampling Tube (Activated Charcoal, Type BIA) 67 33 011 PID Pre-Filter Tube Benzene 81 03 511 Dräger Tube, Humidity filter 81 03 531 NiMH battery pack 83 23 622 Ni/Cd battery pack 83 17 670
Notices and Warnings
WARNING: Do not use any other accessories with the Multi-PID 2 in a hazar­dous location, danger of an explosion!
Substitution of components may affect safety rating.
CAUTION: To reduce the risk of fire or injury to persons, read and follow these instructions:
1.
All calibration, maintenance and servicing of this device, including battery charging, must be performed in a safe area away from hazardous locations. Disconnect all power before servicing.
2.
There are no operator replaceable parts inside the Multi-PID 2 except the battery pack, UV lamp and sample inlet filter.
3.
There are no operator serviceable par ts inside the Multi-PID 2.
Notices and Warnings
WARNING:
1.
For replacement battery pack use only Par t No. 83 23 622 or 83 17 670.
2.
Do not dispose of the battery pack in a fire. The cells may explode. The battery pack must be disposed of properly. Check with local codes for possible special disposal instruc­tions.
3.
Do not open or mutilate the battery pack. If the Multi-PID 2 is used in a manner not specified, the protection provided by the Multi-PID 2 may be impaired.
4.
Exercise care in handling battery packs in order not to short the terminals with conducting materials such as rings, bra­celets and keys. The battery or conductor may overheat and cause burns.
5.
Do not defeat proper polarity orientation between the bat­tery pack and battery charger.
6.
Charging the battery is only to be done in a nonhazardous area.
7.
Charge the battery pack using the AC adapter provided with or identified for use with this product only in accordance with the instructions and limitations specified in this manual. For AC adapter use only Part No. 64 05 428 (115 Volt AC), Part No. 83 17 661 (220 Volt AC). When using the AC adap­ter do not block access to AC outlet in use with adapter. AC adapter is not to be used in a hazardous area.
10

ATEX Directive and EMC Directive

11
Notices and Warnings
Model: Multi-PID 2 Photoionization Monitor Certified Intrinsically Safe/Securite Intrinséque. Class I, Division 1, Groups A B C and D. Maximum surface temperature 135°C T4.
Model: Multi-PID 2 TRL: 03ATEX21031X EEx ib IIC T4 (Ta = 0°C to +40°C) Dräger Safety, D23560 Lübeck, Germany
WARNING - Substitution of components may impair intrinsic safe. Avertissement - La substitution de composants peut compromettre la securite intrinsique. To prevent ignition of flammable or combustible atmospheres, disconnect power before servicing. CAUTION - To reduce the risk of explosion, only use AC Adapter and Serial Port or recharge the batteries outside of the hazardous location. Avertissement - Afin de prevenir l’inflammation d’atmosphères dangereuses, ne charger les batteries que dans des emplacements designes non dangereux. Use only Dräger battery pack Part No. 8317670 or 8323622 .
0158
II 2G
02423957_02.eps
12
Notices and Warnings

WARNING

1. All calibration, maintenance and servicing of this device, including battery charging, must be performed in a safe area away from hazar­dous locations.
2. Disconnect all power before servicing.
3. Do not open UV Lamp Cap when unit is energized.
4. Only use the AC Adapter in a safe area away from hazardous loca­tions
5. Only use the Serial Port in a safe area away from hazardous locati­ons.
CAUTION
To reduce the risk of fire or injury to persons, read and follow these instructions:
1. There are no operator replaceable parts inside the Multi-PID 2 ex­cept the battery pack, UV lamp and sample inlet filter.
2. For replacement battery pack use only Dräger Part No. 83 23 622 or 83 17 670.
3. There are no operator serviceable parts inside the Multi-PID 2.
4. Do not dispose of the battery pack in a fire. The cells may explode. The battery pack must be disposed of properly. Check with local co­des for possible special disposal instructions.
5. Do not open or mutilate the battery pack. If the Multi-PID 2 is used in a manner not specified, the protection provided by the Multi-PID 2 may be impaired.
6. Exercise care in handling battery packs in order not to short the ter­minals with conducting materials such as rings, bracelets and keys. The battery or conductor may overheat and cause burns.
7. Do not defeat proper polarity orientation between the battery pack and battery charger.
8. Charge the battery pack using the AC adapter provided with or iden­tified for use with this product only in accordance with the instruc­tions and limitations specified in this manual. For AC adapter use only Part No. 64 05 428 (115 Volt AC), Part No. 83 17 661 (220 Volt AC)). When using the AC adapter do not block access to AC outlet in use with adapter. AC adapter is not to be used in a ha­zardous area.
13
These optional accessories may be used with the Multi-PID 2 in a hazardous location:
Name and Discription Part No.
Calibration Regulator 68 10 688 Wrist Strap 83 17 673 Belt-Clip Holster 83 17 677 Carrying Case 83 17 664 User’s Reference Card 90 23 770 Long Sample Probe 64 05 411 Short Sample Probe 64 05 412 Tube Holder 83 19 093 Dräger Tube, Carbon filter CH 24 101 Sampling Tube (Activated Charcoal, Type
BIA) PID Pre-Filter Tube Benzene 81 03 511 Dräger Tube, Humidity filter 81 03 531 NiMH battery pack 83 23 622 Ni/Cd battery pack 83 17 670
67 33 011
Notices and Warnings
Do not use any other accessories with the Multi-PID 2 in a hazardous location.
Notices and Warnings
14

Introduction

15
Introduction
Introduction

About this Manual

This manual provides detailed instructions for setup, operation and maintenance of the Multi-PID 2 Portable Photoionization Monitor.
Before unpacking the instrument, please read Warnings and Safety Practices. This section describes possible hazards that might injure the user, damage the instrument or compromise its operation. Some general safety information is also provided.
To help you learn to use the Multi-PID 2 quickly, this manual is organi­zed by tasks beginning with: — Using the Multi-PID 2 in “Using the Multi-PID 2” on page 25.. — Accessories are covered in “Connecting Accessories” on
page 43..
— Routine maintenance is covered in “Routine Maintenance” on
page 71..
— Troubleshooting techniques are covered in “Troubleshooting” on
page 87..
The Multi-PID 2 manual uses a few conventions for key names on the keypad and for text that is shown on the display.
16
» Display Text «
Texts shown on the Multi-PID 2 display are written with quotation marks, e.g.
The names of soft keys are also written with quotation marks, e.g.
" select " .
In the text you will find various warnings and notes.
NOTE: A note indicates significant information.
» Enter current time « .
WARNING: A warning indicates an operation that could cause personal injury if precautions are not followed.
CAUTION: A caution indicates an operation that could cause instrument damage if precautions are not followed.

Warnings and Safety Practices

Please read the Notices and Warnings section of this user’s manual before operating the Multi-PID 2.

Approved Models of the Multi-PID 2

This manual provides operational information for all models of the Multi-PID 2. The Multi-PID 2 is intrinsically safe and approved for use in hazardous locations. Refer to the Notices and Warnings section of this manual for details of each approval.
Throughout the manual, notes are provided to inform you of any limita­tions of usage for the Multi-PID 2 models.
WARNING: If the Multi-PID 2 you are using is not specifically identified as intrinsically safe with a label on the Multi-PID 2, do not use it in a location where flammable concentrations of gases and vapors may exist.
17
Introduction

Excessive Heat and Cold

WARNING: Do not expose the instrument to intense sunlight for prolonged periods. Exposure to excessive heat or cold may result in erroneous readings.
Introduction

Intended Use

The Multi-PID 2 measures the concentration of airborne gases and vapors that can be ionized by a photoionization detector. The Multi-PID 2 automatically displays and can record these concen­trations.
In the TVOC mode the Multi-PID 2 does not distinguish between individual compounds.
The reading displayed represents the total concentration of all pho­toionizable chemicals present in the sample. The Multi-PID 2 is fac­tory-set to display concentration in units of ppm.
Benzene is selectively measured in GAS mode.
This measurement requires the use of the PID pre-filter tube benzene. The pre-filter tube adsorbs all substances with the exception of ben­zene. Only benzene passes into the detector.

Multi-PID 2 Overview

18
Figure 1 – Multi-PID 2
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.1
: 0
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5
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0:
u
en
00523958_01_en.eps
The Multi-PID 2 operates automatically. The Multi-PID 2 display updates itself once per second. You can read concentrations directly from the display. The Multi-PID 2 will perform short-term exposure limit (STEL), time­weighted average (TWA) and REAL calculations when it is in INTER­VAL mode. You can view any of these results in INTERVAL mode.
The Multi-PID 2 has two datalogging options, TAG and INTERVAL mode. TAG mode allows the user to manually tag and store readings during a walkthrough. Interval mode allows the user to datalog at sel­ectable intervals of 3 seconds to 900 seconds. In INTERVAL mode, the STEL, REAL and TWA are calculated. If you select INTERVAL mode, these values are automatically recorded in the Multi-PID 2’s memory. The Multi-PID 2 can log up to 12,000 ent­ries.
In TAG mode operation, the Multi-PID 2 prompts you to locate a site and then to record a background and sample readings for the site. You can record up to 12,000 manual entries. There is no averaging of data in TAG mode. Tags are set via the PC using the Dräger GasVi­sion software.
19
Introduction
Recorded data can be reviewed on the display or downloaded to a computer. Data are recorded by date and time.
The Multi-PID 2 has 5 keys for instrument operation. The keys are used to set up and calibrate the Multi-PID 2. All information entered with the keys and stored in the Multi-PID 2’s memory is retained when the instrument is switched off. The clock and calendar continue to operate and do not need to be reset when the Multi-PID 2 is turned on.
Introduction

General Operation

The Multi-PID 2 is a microprocessor-controlled air monitor for measu­ring the presence of photoionizable compounds in air at parts-per-mil­lion levels. The block diagram in Figure 2 shows the main components of the Multi-PID 2.
Sample OutSample In
20
Inlet
Filter
Power
Supply
Photoionization
Detector
Microprocessor
Pump
Display and
I/O Connector
Keypad
Electrocal Connections
Figure 2 – Multi-PID 2 Block Diagram
The microprocessor controls the components of the instrument and interprets and records the signal generated by the photoionization detector (PID). Recorded data and setup information entered into the microprocessor’s memory are retained when the Multi-PID 2 is turned off.
A pump continuously pulls the air under test through the Multi-PID 2’s PID. The Multi-PID 2 converts the concentration of photoionizable compounds in the sample into an electrical signal. The microproces­sor subtracts any background from the signal and divides this signal by a sensitivity obtained by calibrating with a standard gas of known concentration. This concentration appears on the Multi-PID 2’s dis­play and, depending on the values entered through the Multi-PID 2’s keypad, an alarm status may be displayed and an audio signal may be heard.
Gas Connections
00623958_01_en.eps
The Multi-PID 2 can detect thousands of different types of airborne gases and vapors and its response depends on the characteristics as well as the concentration of each compound.
The Multi-PID 2 does not distinguish one type of compound from another, but displays a number indicating the total concentration of all photoionizable compounds in the sample.
A standard of isobutylene at a known concentration may be used for setting the sensitivity. If the Multi-PID 2 is calibrated with isobutylene, it displays concentrations in units equivalent to ppm of isobutylene. If isobutylene were the only photoionizable chemical in the sample, then the Multi-PID 2 would display its concentration directly.
The Multi-PID 2 responds more or less readily to other chemicals than it does to isobutylene. Because it has a medium sensitivity to isobuty­lene, this gas has been chosen as a reliable means of reporting an average concentration of total ionizable compounds present.
Gases other than isobutylene can be used to calibrate the Multi­PID 2. However, all response factors are based on an isobutylene calibration.
21
Introduction

Photoionization Detector

The photoionization detector (PID) is shown in Figure 3. The PID mea­sures the concentration of photoionizable chemicals in the gas stream from the sample inlet and produces an electrical signal for the microprocessor.
A UV lamp generates photons which ionize specific molecules in the gas stream. The permanent air gases (argon, carbon dioxide, nitro­gen, oxygen, water vapor, etc.) require a relatively high energy for ioni­zation, and are not ionized by the UV photons. Many of the compounds considered pollutants, including most hydrocarbons, are ionized.
The gas stream is directed into the PID through a small port at the center of the UV lamp window and through a series of larger ports around the perimeter of the lamp window. This arrangement permits a high sample flow rate and short response time.
Introduction
Sample Out
Lamp Power
Supply
22
Lampholder
UV Lamp
High Voltage Excitation
+125 Volt
Detector Cell
Sample In
UV Light
Counter Electrode
Figure 3 – Photoionization Detector
Lamp Driver
Circuit
Light Sensor
Amplifier
UV Lamp
M + hn M+ + e
M
M
M
Sample
M
Microprocessor
Measuring Electrode
Ionized Molecule
The ionized molecules in the detector cell are subjected to the electric field between the electrodes. This generates a current which is proportional to the concentration of the ionized molecules in the detector cell. An amplifier converts the current to a voltage which is then fed to the microprocessor.
00723958_01_en.eps
The UV lamp is operated by a high voltage lamp driver circuit which injects its energy through plates in the lamp holder. The lamp driver power supply is controlled by the microprocessor based on a feedback signal from a light sensor on the driver circuit board.

Unpacking Instrument

Remove the Multi-PID 2 from its shipping box. The following accesso­ries are included with the Multi-PID 2:
1. Sample Probe
2. Instrument Manual
3. Multi-Tool
4. AC Adapter or AC Adapter with AC Line Cord
5. Wrist Strap
6. Replacement Sample Inlet Filters (25 pieces)
7. Reference Card
Ensure that all of these accessories have been included with the instrument. If any items are missing or damaged, contact Dräger Safety immediately.
Introduction
23
Introduction

Support Equipment and Consumables

Calibration

For normal operation these items are required:
1. Calibration Gas Regulator (Part No. 68 10 688).
2. Calibration gas containing 100 ppm isobutylene (Part No. 68 10 687). Other concentrations of the calibration gas may be re­quired. This will depend on your application.
3. Zero air (clean dry air without any organic impurities) There are several alternatives for clean or zero air calibration: you
can use a bottle of clean air (certified as having not more than
0.1 ppm total hydrocarbons) connected directly to the instrument; the clean air can be transferred to a Tedlar bag which can then be connected to the instrument; clean, ambient air without detectable contamination; or, ambient air run first through the charcoal filter (Part No. CH 24 101).
4. If compound threshold limit values (TLVs) are exceeded, you should use a gas bag for sampling and calibration.
To determine the TLV of the compounds contained in the calibra­tion gas, refer to the Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS) supplied with your calibration gas cylinder.
24

Field Operation

For field operation, the Multi-PID 2 Field Kit (Part No. 83 17 663) is available. The field kit includes a cable kit, a carrying case and a calibration regulator, and a spare battery pack.
Refer to the check list in on page 41 to ensure you have all the neces­sary accessories and equipment before beginning field operation.

Computer

The Multi-PID 2 may also be connected to a computer. The computer must be a Windows Use the cable kit (Part No. 83 17 667) to connect the Multi-PID 2 to the computer. Stored datas are evaluated using the Dräger GasVision software (Part No. 83 14 034).
TM
-based PC.
WARNING: The Multi-PID 2 is not classified for use in hazar­dous locations when connected to a computer, danger of an explosion!.

Using the Multi-PID 2

Using the Multi-PID 2
25
Using the Multi-PID 2

Battery Charging

Before beginning operation of the Multi-PID 2, the battery pack must be charged. You can also remove the battery pack and replace it with a fully char­ged spare battery pack (Part No. 83 23 622 or 83 17 670).
NOTE: You must use the 220 V battery charger (Part No. 83 17 661) in order to comply with the requirements of the applicable Council Directives.

Removing and Replacing the Battery Pack

WARNING: Do not remove or recharge the battery pack in a hazardous location. danger of an explosion!
To remove the battery pack:
1. If the Multi-PID 2 has been turned on, turn it off by pressing the ON/OFF key for five seconds and then releasing it.
NOTE: If you do not turn the Multi-PID 2 off before removing the battery pack, you will reset the instrument and you will lose all logged data and setup parameters.
2. Locate the battery hatch on the back of the instrument. See Figure 4.
3. Loosen the two Phillips screws in the top of the battery hatch.
4. The battery hatch can now be removed.
5. Lift the battery pack out of the case and carefully disconnect the battery pack connector from the Multi-PID 2.
6. Attach the connector from the charged battery pack to the Multi-PID 2.
NOTE: The connector is polarized. It will only fit one way. Do not force the connection.
7. Place the battery pack in the Multi-PID 2 case. Ensure the battery wires are not pinched or strained.
8. Ensure the wrist strap ring is in proper position. This ring holds the wrist strap in place.
9. Replace the battery hatch and then replace the two screws. Do not overtighten the screws as you will damage the case.
26

Charging the Battery Pack

NOTE: Only use the AC adapter specified for use with the Multi-PID 2. Using another AC adapter will result in damage to the battery pack, the Multi-PID 2 or the adapter itself.
To charge the battery pack:
1. Plug the AC adapter into the jack located on the bottom of the Multi-PID 2.
2. Plug the AC adapter into an AC outlet. If you are using the Euro­pean AC adapter, ensure the correct plug is installed on the line cord. If it is not correct for the wall outlet in your area, then it must be replaced.
3. The Charge LED on the Multi-PID 2 indicates the charge state. Red indicates the battery is being charged. Green indicates the battery is fully charged and ready for use. It is normal for a fully charged battery to indicate it is charging (red light) when first plugged in. The Charge LED will turn green within a few minutes to indicate the battery is fully charged.
4. When the battery pack is fully charged, remove the AC adapter first from the wall outlet and then from the Multi-PID 2.
Using the Multi-PID 2
Figure 4 – Battery Pack Removal and Replacement
00823957_01_de.eps
27
Using the Multi-PID 2
Charging a fully discharged battery pack will take approximately 4 hours.
Optionally you can use the off line charger (Part No. 64 05 404) to charge the battery pack when not installed in the Multi-PID 2.
If you are charging the battery pack in the instrument you can use all the features of the Multi-PID 2 while the battery pack is being char­ged.
Leaving the AC adapter connected to the Multi-PID 2 will not harm the battery or the AC adapter in any way. If the Multi-PID 2 is to be left unused for an extended period of time, leave it connected to the AC adapter so that the battery will be fully charged and ready for opera­tion.
On average a fully charged battery pack will provide 8 hours of conti­nuous operation. Battery life is shorter if the instrument is turned off and then on again repeatedly, or if the backlighting is turned on.
28

Display

The Multi-PID 2 has a graphic display for reporting detected concen­tration and to guide you through configuration options. All functions of the Multi-PID 2 will be reported on the display.

Graphic Display

The Multi-PID 2 uses an 8 line graphic display. The display will always be used for reporting detected concentration. In order to accommo­date the range of concentrations the Multi-PID 2 can detect, the meter reading will be reported using one of two resolutions. A resolu­tion of 0.1 ppm will be used for concentrations below 100 ppm, and a resolution of 1 ppm will be used for concentrations above 100 ppm .
ALARM CHARGE
Multi-PID 2
9/3/2006 10:09
INT
1.0
: 0.0
STEL
: 2.9
PEAK
view clear menu
TWA
PPM : 0.1 0:05
Using the Multi-PID 2
Figure 5 – Multi-PID 2 Display
The display reports instantaneous concentration at all times when the pump is on. In Interval mode, the display will report instantaneous concentrations as well as REAL, STEL or TWA.
The Multi-PID 2 is designed for ease of use with a logically organized internal menu structure/user interface.
The Multi-PID 2 User Menu is shown in Figures 6 and 7. The Multi-PID 2 has three soft keys under the graphic LCD display,
which always show the available functions of the soft keys in any screen.
01123958_01_en.eps
29
Using the Multi-PID 2

Multi-PID 2 User Menu

menu
Unit Setup Switch to TVOC mode Data Log Options
back select
GAS mode
Unit Setup Switch to TVOC mode Data Log Options Clear values Edit Alarms Sample Collection
User Mode Units Clock Date format Backlight Language Passcode
Clear data log Download to PC
menu
Unit Setup Switch to GAS mode Memory slots
back select
Logging Off Sample
PPM PPB
Enter current time –– Enter current date
MM/DD/YYYY DD/MM/YYYY
on off
English German
Change Passcode or lock / unlock instrument
Figure 6 – User Menu, GAS mode
30
SMAX STEL ALL
STEL alarm: REAL alarm:
Enter sample liters
Enter new STEL Enter new REAL
02823958_01_en.eps
Using the Multi-PID 2
menu
Unit Setup Switch to GAS mode Memory slots
back select
TVOC mode
Unit Setup Switch to GAS mode Memory slots Data Log Options Humidity Tube
Pump Backlight User Mode Clock Date format Language Passcode Units Sample Collection
menu
Unit Setup Switch to TVOC mode Data Log Options
back select
off on
on off
Logging off Tag Interval
Enter current time –– Enter current date
MM/DD/YYYY DD/MM/YYYY
English German
Figure 7 – User Menu, TVOC mode
1. :
:
15.
Clear data log Edit interval Download to PC
Attach Tube holder and insert new tube
Change Passcode or lock / unlock instrument
PPM PPB
Enter sample liters
02923958_01_en.eps
31
Using the Multi-PID 2

Keys

Fixed Keys

The Multi-PID 2 has two fixed keys. The first fixed key is the -key (on/off). The second fixed key is the dedicated -key (calibration key). Pressing the -key will start calibration in almost any mode.
CAL
The -key is used to both turn power on to the Multi-PID 2 as well as the turn the power off. To turn on the Multi-PID 2, press the ­key. To turn the power off, press the -key and hold it down for 5 seconds, and then release it. This is done to prevent accidental power off.

Soft Keys

The three soft keys on the Multi-PID 2 are located directly below the display. Each key has varying functions for configuring the Multi-PID 2, editing the data, and controlling the display. Since only three soft keys are available, each function is broken down into a path.
CAL
32

Beginning Operation

Turning the Multi-PID 2 On

1. Turn the Multi-PID 2 on by pressing the -key.
2. The Multi-PID 2 will display the instrument’s software version num­ber. Next the Multi-PID 2 will proceed to the mode display.
3. The Multi-PID 2 has an instant-on lamp. For maximum accuracy and stability, allow the Multi-PID 2 to warm-up for 10 minutes prior to calibration.

Default Display

The display shows the last mode the Multi-PID 2 used. The resolution of the display changes with the magnitude of the reading. A reading of 0 to 99.9 will be displayed with a resolution of 0.1 ppm. A reading greater than 99.9 will be shown with a resolution of 1 ppm. The meter will display concentrations up to 2,000 ppm.
GAS mode:
In GAS mode, the PID pre-filter tube benzene (Order No. 81 03 511) can be used to measure benzene, or a sample collection tube (Order No. 67 33 011) can be filled with a defined amount of a sample. The GAS mode is a filter tube mode. This means that all measure­ments require the installation of the pre-filter tube holder (83 10 093) and of the pre-filter tubes. The PID pre-filter tube benzene which is mounted at the head end of the tube holder and adsorbs all sub­stances with the exception of benzene is used to selectively measure benzene. The entire process is menu-driven. The selective benzene measurement value is displayed after 90 seconds. Activating the GAS mode opens a dialog which queries a device cali­bration. The benzene measurement screen is displayed after installa­tion of the PID pre-filter tube benzene.:
Using the Multi-PID 2
ALARM CHARGE
1/4/2006 13:31
STEL SMAX 2
view sample menu
Figure 8 – GAS mode Display
Benzene
: 0.0 : 0.0
0.0
SAMP SECS
Multi-PID 2
PPM : 01 : 90
03023958_01_en.eps
33
Using the Multi-PID 2
The following values are displayed: benzene concentration in ppm, STEL value, the highest benzene measurement value recorded so far (SMAX), the amount of measurements already carried out (SAMP) – corresponds with the amount of PID pre-filter tube benzene already used, and the sampling interval period of 90 seconds (SECS). Pressing the " view " key shows the Datalogger measurement values. Pressing the " menu " key takes you back to the selection menu. Pressing the " sample " key starts the measurement: the pump is acti­vated and the measured air is drawn through the PID pre-filter tube benzene for 90 seconds. The measurement status is indicated by the flashing concentration value and by the flashing word " sampling ". The number 90 displayed under SECS counts down to 0. So the dis­played number shows the remaining measuring time. " SAMPLE DONE " signalled in the display indicates that the measurement is fin­ished. The PID pre-filter tube benzene is a one-shot-device and cannot be used for a second measurement. Repeatedly pressing the " sample " key will call up the information that the PID pre-filter tube benzene in use is no good and that a new PID pre-filter tube benzene must be put into the pre-filter tube holder. Only after inserting a new tube will pressing the " sample " key start a new measurement.
TVOC mode:
The Multi-PID 2 can power up in Logging Off, Tag, or Interval mode depending on the mode that was set by the previous user. The current mode is shown in the upper right-hand corner of the display.
ALARM CHARGE
9/3/2006 10:43
0.0
view clear menu
Figure 9 – Logging Off Mode Display
34
Multi-PID 2
LOG
PPM
00923959_01_en.eps
ALARM CHARGE
Multi-PID 2
9/3/2006 10:56
TAG
0.0
view tag menu
PPM
Using the Multi-PID 2
Figure 10 – TAG Mode Display
ALARM CHARGE
9/3/2006 11:07
STEL PEAK
view clear menu
Figure 11 – Interval Mode Display
0.0
: 0.0 : 1.0
Multi-PID 2
TWA
01023958_01_en.eps
INT
PPM : 0.1 0:27
02723958_01_en.eps
35
Using the Multi-PID 2

Numeric Value, Duration, Time and Date Entry

In cases where the system requires the user to enter a number, dura­tion, time, or date, the following mechanism is used. The number of digits to be entered depends on the type of value being entered. Upon entering a value entry screen, a bar icon below the left most digit highlights it as the active digit. The arrows " ton) and "
l " (left soft button) are used to increase/ decrease the
digit. The bar icon is moved to the next digit to the right using the "
q " (middle soft but-
j "
soft button. Once the user has finished entering the value they use the right soft button to move the bar icon to the far right to highlight the OK check mark "
n ", the left soft button changes to » done «. The user is then able
"
n ". When the bar is under the OK check mark
to input the value. Pressing the right soft button while the OK check
n " is highlighted will return the bar icon to the left most digit.
mark "
In some cases, units may be specified (e.g., ppm or hh:mm); in others there may be no units.
No cancel option is available to the user. They must input a value.
alarm
Enter new PEAK:
j
j
j
alarm
Enter new PEAK:
24 2 54 2 5
j
j
j
alarm
Enter new PEAK:
done
j
Enter new PEAK:
j
alarm
j
j
01223958_01_en.eps
36
Using the Multi-PID 2

Instrument Status

The instrument status is shown on the left of the first line of the status display. Each status has a priority assigned to it. If more than one sta­tus is in effect, then the status with the highest priority is displayed until the condition is corrected or until the option is turned off. Table 1 is a list of the possible system alerts.
Table 1 – System Alerts
Multi-PID 2 Display Description
» Concentration for zero air too high « Zero gas too high » Concentration for span gas too high « Span gas too low » Pump Error « Pump fault » UV Lamp Error « UV lamp fault » Blocked Filter « Blocked sample inlet filter
"Low Battery" Icon Low battery
» Data log is full « Data memory full » Unit Locked « Unit locked by passcode » PC Connected « Instrument communicating with PC » Sensor over range « Sample concentration over instrument
operating range
» Alarm « + R Icon Real time concentration alarm » Alarm « + T Icon TWA concentration alarm » Alarm « + S Icon STEL concentration alarm

System Alerts and Alarms

While operating the instrument, system alerts can occur. To accura­tely identify the source of the alarm, each type of alarm has been given a unique status.
In addition to the status, the Multi-PID 2 also has an audio alarm and an alarm LED. To conserve power, the Multi-PID 2 alternates between the LED and audio. Different alarms are identified by the frequency at which the Multi-PID 2 alternates between the audio and LED; REAL alarm is 5 times per second, STEL alarm is 2.5 times per second, and TWA alarm is 1.25 times per second.
37
Using the Multi-PID 2
A soft key is used for acknowledging alarms and is named “ accept ”. If no alarm exists, then the “ accept ” key is not shown. To clear the alarm, press the “ accept ” key. Once acknowledged, the alarm indi- cators are cleared. The alarm status will remain until the alarm condi­tion clears.
The Multi-PID 2 updates the instantaneous concentration once every second. Following every update, the instantaneous concentration is compared to the REAL alarm level, and if exceeded, an alarm is triggered.
In Interval mode, if a 15-minute average exceeds the STEL, a STEL alarm is generated. The TWA alarm is generated when the current average of concentration, since the TWA was last cleared, has excee­ded the TWA exposure limit.
During calibration, all alarms are disabled. Once the calibration is complete, the alarms are re-enabled.
38

Short-Term Exposure Limit (STEL) Mode

The Short-Term Exposure Limit (STEL) mode displays the concentra­tion as a 15-minute moving average. The Multi-PID 2 maintains 15 samples, each representing a one-minute averaging interval.
Once every minute, the oldest of the 15 samples is replaced with a new one-minute average. This moving average provides a 15-minute average of the last 15 minutes with a one-minute update rate. Since the average is calculated using 15 one-minute averages, the meter display will only update once every minute. STEL is set to zero each time the instrument is turned on. Since STEL is a 15-minute moving average, there is no need to clear or reset the STEL. STEL calculations are always being performed by the Multi-PID 2. You can display the results of the calculations by selecting Interval Mode.

Time-Weighted Average (TWA) Mode

The TWA accumulator sums concentrations every second until 8 hours of data have been combined. If this value exceeds the TWA alarm setting, a TWA alarm is generated. The TWA is not calculated using a moving average. Once 8 hours of data have been summed, the accumulation stops. In order to reset the TWA accumulator, press the " clear " key, then select » TWA « using the " " clear ".
This sum will only be complete after 8 hours, so the meter displays the current sum divided by 8 hours.
TWA calculations are always being performed by the Multi-PID 2. You can display the results of the calculations by selecting Interval mode.
l " key, then press
Using the Multi-PID 2

REAL Mode

The REAL mode displays the current detected concentration. The rea­ding is updated once a second. In the background, the Multi-PID 2 datalogger is sampling the concentration and measuring minimum, maximum, and average concentrations for the selected averaging interval. At the end of every interval, one entry is placed in the datalog­ger until the datalogger is full.
In order to reset the REAL reading, press the " clear " key then select » REAL « using the "
l " key then press " clear ".
39
Using the Multi-PID 2

Preparing for Field Operation

Field Check List

When using the Multi-PID 2 for field operation, the following items should be carried into the field to reduce or eliminate down time of the instrument.
If you are going to be in the field for a single 8-10 hour day, then you should include the following accessories:
Table 2 – Check List for Field Items
Spare battery pack Part No. 83 23 622
n
Spare 10.6eV lamp Part No. 83 18 307
n
Multi-PID 2 multi-tool Part No. 64 05 415
n
Short sample probe Part No. 64 05 412
n
Calibration regulator Part No. 68 10 688
n
Tank(s) of calibration gas Part No. 68 10 687
n
Spare inlet filters Part No. 83 17 681
n
Carrying case Part No. 83 17 664
n
DC power cord Part No. 64 05 421
n
Tube Holder Part No. 83 19 093
n
Dräger Charcoal Tube, Carbon filter
n
(for zero point calibration) Dräger Tube, PID Humidity Filter Part No. 81 03 531
n
Sampling Tube (Activated Charcoal, Type BIA) Part No. 67 33 011
PID Pre-Filter Tube Benzene Part No. 81 03 511
Instrument manual Part No. 90 23 767
n
Part No. 83 17 670
Part No. CH 24 101
If you will be in the field for more than one day, you should include the following additional items:
Table 3 – Additional Field Items
AC adapter Part No. 83 17 661
n
Cable kit Part No. 83 17 667
n
Computer and associated cables
n
40

Operational Check List

CAUTION:
A flow test to check the tightness of the system and the function of the flow alarm has to be performed before each measuring mode.
Before beginning field work, set up and calibrate the Multi-PID 2 for your particular application.
To ensure the instrument is in working order before heading into the field:
1. Ensure the battery pack is fully charged. If you are unsure about the status of the battery, replace the battery pack with one that is fully charged. See battery charging on page 26.
2. Perform a flow test: Switch on the device (pump modus starts automatically). Block the gas inlet after 60 sec (close the hose end or hold the in­let closed). The operating noise of the pump changes audibly, it may also stop completely. a. Flowtest OK:
The device changes to alarm mode after a short time: "Pump Error" is displayed on the display and a short alarm tone is audible. Confirm the alarm by pressing the top middle key.
b. Flowtest error:
No alarm is triggered after blocking the gas inlet for 10 sec. Switch off the device. Contact DrägerService.
3. After calibration is complete, sample the calibration gas and the bag of zero air to ensure the Multi-PID 2 has been calibrated cor­rectly.
4. Select the correct operating mode. See Section regarding Opera­tion Modes page 54.
Using the Multi-PID 2
41
Using the Multi-PID 2
42

Connecting Accessories

Connecting Accessories
43
Connecting Accessories

Computer

The Multi-PID 2 will download information stored in its datalogger to a Windows prepare reports based on the Multi-PID 2’s recorded data. This fea­ture may also be used if you need the recorded data in a format that can be imported into a spreadsheet or database for further calculati­ons.
NOTE: The Multi-PID 2 is not classified for use in hazardous locations when connected to any computer.
The instructions below will provide you with the basic information for using the Multi-PID 2 with the communications software Dräger Gas­Vison. In order to use these instructions, you must be familiar with Microsoft Windows and the software GasVision must be installed and running on your computer.
To initiate communications between the Multi-PID 2 and a PC:
1. Turn the Multi-PID 2 off.
NOTE: You must turn the instrument off before connecting or discon­necting the computer cable.
®
based computer. This option may be used if you need to
2. The Multi-PID 2 must be connected to a serial port. Use the com­puter cable (Part No. 83 17 667) to connect the Multi-PID 2 to one of the computer’s serial ports. Remember which serial port you are using as you will need this information when you set up the Dräger GasVision software. Normally you will use Com1 or Com2.
3. If the Multi-PID 2 printer cable plugs directly into the port on the computer without the gender changer or the 9 to 25-pin adapter, you are most probably connected to a parallel port. You will need at least one of the adapter cables to connect the Multi-PID 2 to a serial port. Once all connections have been made, turn on the Multi-PID 2 instrument.
4. Start the Dräger GasVision software as you would any Windows program. The Dräger GasVision splash screen will appear on the PC. Once the Dräger GasVision software is running, the PC is rea­dy to receive data from the Multi-PID 2.
5. On the Multi-PID 2, the number of data bits has been fixed at 8, stop bits has been fixed at 1. Parity has been set at None and the Flow control is Xon/Xoff. These values are set automatically by the Dräger GasVision software.
44
®
6. On the Multi-PID 2, press the " menu " key, choose » Data Log Options «, then press the " select " key.
7. Choose the » Download to PC « option using the "
l " key and
press the " select " key.
8. Follow the Multi-PID 2 prompts to start the data download.
NOTE: A DB-25, female connector is sometimes a parallel port. Do not connect the serial port of the converter to a parallel port.
Pre-filter Tube Holder
The optional pre-filter tube holder (Order No. 83 19 093) is shown in figure 12. The pre-filter tube holder is designed to hold the optional charcoal pre-filter tube (Order No. CH 24 101) for calibration in clean air, the optional PID pre-filter tube humidity (Order No. 81 03 531) to enhance the measuring performance in TVOC mode by reducing the humidity, the optional sampling tube with activated carbon (Order No. 67 33 011) and the PID pre-filter tube benzene (Order No. 81 03 511) for selective benzene measurement in GAS mode.
The tube holder attaches to the Multi-PID 2 on the inlet nozzle repla­cing the standard inlet nozzle cap. It is a simple twist lock application.
Connecting Accessories
Figure 12 – Tube Holder
To insert a pre-filter tube into the tube holder:
1. Unscrew the top part of the tube holder immediately above the tube window.
2. Break off each end of the glass tube by inserting the end into the opening as shown.
3. Insert tube into holder.
4. Re-screw on the top part of the tube holder (note: the tube holder is designed to compensate for any minor irregularities in the tube that result from the breaking off of each end).
02523957_01_de.eps
45
Connecting Accessories
To remove a pre-filter tube from the tube holder:
1. Unscrew the top part of the tube holder immediately above the tube window.
2. Lift the pre-filter tube from the tube holder.
3. Either insert another tube or re-attach the top part of the tube hol­der.
Pre-filters and Sample Collection Tubes
Dräger Safety provides a variety of pre-filter tubes for the Multi-PID 2. The tubes are custom developed for Dräger Safety AG & Co., and address clean air calibration and humidity reduction to facilitate more accurate sampling. The optional sample collection tubes are standard Dräger tubes used for collecting VOC samples for analysis later in a lab or other analytic facility.
Figure 13 – Dräger Pre-filter Tubes

Sample Line

A 3-meter (9’) sample line (Part No. 64 05 411) may be connected to the Multi-PID 2 for remote sampling. Connect the sample line to the Multi-PID 2 inlet using the fittings supplied with the sample line.
CAUTION: When using the sample line, be especially careful not to aspirate liquids or solids as they will damage the Multi-PID 2.
46
02623957_01_de.eps

Wrist Strap

To use the wrist strap:
Turn off the Multi-PID 2 and then remove the battery cover. See
Removing and Replacing the Battery Pack on page 26.
Place the metal ring of the wrist strap in the circular notch located
on the battery door.
Replace the battery cover.
Adjust the strap length as necessary.

DC Power Cord

The Multi-PID 2 can be connected to a car battery through the ciga­rette lighter with the DC power cord. While the Multi-PID 2 is connec­ted to the car battery, the Multi-PID 2 battery is being charged.
WARNING: The 2Multi-PID 2 is not classified for use in hazar­dous locations with a DC power cord, danger of an explosion!
Connecting Accessories
To connect the Multi-PID 2 to a DC power supply:
1. Turn the instrument off by pressing the ON/OFF key for five secon­ds.
2. Connect the DC power cord (Part No. 64 05 421) to the Multi­PID 2 AC adapter jack on the rear of the instrument.
3. Connect the other end of the DC power cord to the cigarette ligh­ter in the car.
4. Turn the instrument on again by pressing the ON/OFF key.
If the vehicle is running, ensure the engine exhaust does not contami­nate your samples.

Belt Clip Holster

Use the belt clip holster (Part No. 83 17 677) to protect the instru­ment and to mount the instrument to a belt.
47
Connecting Accessories

11.7 eV UV Lamp

General Information

The Multi-PID 2 is equipped with a standard 10.6 eV UV lamp. An
11.7 eV UV lamp (Part No. 83 18 317) is available for special applica­tions. Install this lamp as outlined in Removing and Replacing the UV Lamp on page 80. When you install a UV lamp other than the standard
10.6 eV lamp, all the response factors become invalid. You must set the response factor for the current cal memory to 1. Contact Dräger Safety’s Applications Department for further information.
NOTE: Do not use the 11.7 eV lamp in conjunction with the dilution probe.

Limitations of Lithium Fluoride Lamp Window

This lamp is intended for special applications only. It is not suitable for normal operation, due to limitations of the lamp window material.
The 11.7 eV lamp window material is lithium fluoride (LiF). LiF is com­posed of two light elements which are easily disrupted within the cry­stal lattice by the UV light generated by the lamp. Disruption of the lattice causes the crystal to turn a yellowish color, and again perfor­mance declines.
Unlike other lamp windows, LiF readily absorbs water from atmosphe­ric humidity. When contaminated by moisture, the window loses its ability to transmit UV light.
WARNING: Do not touch the lamp window or handle it near water.

Using the 11.7 eV UV Lamp

With an 11.7 eV lamp installed, your instrument functions as a detec­tor responding to compounds which ionize at 11.7 eV or less. The
11.7 eV lamp may be useful for detecting compounds not ionized by the standard 10.6 eV lamp.
Due to the lamp window limitations, the lifetime of the 11.7 eV lamp is restricted and it must be used sparingly according to the following instructions.
48
To use the 11.7 eV lamp in your the Multi-PID 2:
1. Remove the 11.7 eV lamp from the supplied desiccant bottle and install the lamp as outlined in Removing and Replacing the UV Lamp on page 80.
WARNING: Do not remove or replace any detector lamp in a hazardous location, danger of an explosion!
2. Turn the instrument on and wait for the ready status. If the lamp cannot be started, contact Dräger Safety’s Technical Support De­partment.
3. Calibrate the Multi-PID 2. See Calibration Using the Flow-Match Regulator on page 76.
4. All response factors are invalid when an 11.7 eV lamp is installed. The response factor must be set to 1.
5. Recalibrate the instrument every 15 minutes of operation.
6. Every hour of operation, switch off the instrument, remove the lamp and examine the window for yellowing. If the window is yel­low, then regenerate the window according to the procedure in Cleaning the Lithium Fluoride Window on page 83.
7. After use, remove the lamp and store it in the supplied desiccant bottle.
Do not leave the 11.7 eV lamp in the instrument when you turn it off. Always remove the 11.7 eV lamp and store it in the supplied desiccant bottle
Connecting Accessories
49
Connecting Accessories

Off-Line Charger

General Information

The off-line charger (Part No. 64 05 404) allows you to charge a bat­tery pack independently of the Multi-PID 2. To charge a battery pack without removing it from the Multi-PID 2, see Battery Charging on page 26. The off-line charger requires one of the following the Multi-PID 2 accessories for operation:
AC Adapter Part No. 64 05 428 (North America) AC Adapter Part No. 83 17 661 (Europe) DC Power Cord Part No. 64 05 421
Use only the AC adapter specified for use with the Multi-PID 2. Using another AC adapter will result in damage to the battery pack, the off­line charger, or the adapter.

Charging from an AC Source

WARNING: Do not charge the battery pack in a hazardous loca­tion, danger of an explosion!
To re-charge your battery pack:
1. Remove the battery pack as outlined in Battery Charging on page
26.
2. Attach the connector from the battery pack to the socket on the off line charger.
NOTE: The connector is polarized. It will only fit one way. Do not force the connection.
3. Plug the AC adapter into the jack on the opposite face of the off­line charger.
4. Plug the AC adapter into an AC outlet. If you are using the Euro­pean AC adapter, ensure the correct plug is installed on the line cord. If it is not correct for the wall outlet in your area, then it must be replaced.
5. The LED on the upper face of the off-line charger indicates the charge state of the battery pack. Red indicates the battery is being charged. Green indicates the battery is fully charged.
6. Charging a fully discharged battery pack will take approximately four hours.
50
7. It is normal for a fully charged battery pack to indicate it is charging (red light) when first plugged in. The LED will turn green within a few minutes to indicate the battery is fully charged.
8. When the battery pack is fully charged, remove the AC adapter, first from the wall outlet, then from the off line charger.
9. Remove the battery pack connector from the socket on the off-line charger.
10. Replace the battery pack in the Multi-PID 2 as outlined in Remo­ving and Replacing the Battery Pack on page 26.
You can keep the battery pack fully charged indefinitely, without over­charging it, by leaving it connected to the off-line charger while the charger is operating.

Charging from a DC Source

To re-charge your battery pack:
1. Remove the battery pack as outlined in Removing and Replacing the Battery Pack on page 26.
2. Attach the connector from the battery pack to the socket on the off­line charger.
NOTE: The connector is polarized. It will only fit one way. Do not force the connection.
Connecting Accessories
3. Plug the DC power cord into the jack on the opposite face of the off-line charger.
4. Plug the DC power cord into a vehicle auxiliary 12 VDC or cigaret­te lighter socket.
5. The LED on the upper face of the off line charger indicates the charge state of the battery pack. Red indicates the battery is being charged. Green indicates the battery is fully charged.
6. Charging a fully discharged battery pack will take approximately 4 hours.
7. It is normal for a fully charged battery pack to indicate it is charging (red light) when first plugged in. The LED will turn green within a few minutes to indicate the battery is fully charged.
8. When the battery pack is fully charged, remove the DC power cord, first from the vehicle auxiliary 12 VDC or cigarette lighter socket, then from the off-line charger.
9. Remove the battery pack connector from the socket on the off-line charger.
10. Replace the battery pack in the Multi-PID 2 as outlined in Battery Charging on page 26.
You can keep the battery pack fully charged indefinitely, without over­charging it, by leaving it connected to the off line charger while the charger is operating.
51
Connecting Accessories
52

Menu Functions

Menu Functions
53
Menu Functions
User Interface – Basic Menu
The Multi-PID 2 is designed for ease of use with a logically organized internal menu structure/user interface. The Multi-PID 2 User Menu is shown in Figures 6 and 7 on page 30 and page 31.
The Multi-PID 2 has three soft keys under the graphic LCD display which always show the available functions of the soft keys in any screen.

Operation Modes

GAS mode

The GAS mode is a filter tube mode. This means that all measure­ments require the installation of the pre-filter tube holder and of the pre-filter tubes. In this selective measuring mode, the PID pre-filter tube benzene which is mounted at the head end of the pre-filter tube holder and adsorbs all substances with the exception of benzene is used to selectively measure benzene. The entire process is menu­driven. The selective benzene measurement value is displayed after 90 seconds.
Activating the GAS mode opens a dialog which queries a device cali­bration. The benzene measurement screen is displayed after installa­tion of the PID pre-filter tube benzene. The following values are displayed: benzene concentration in xx ppm, STEL value, the highest benzene measurement value recorded so far (SMAX), the amount of measurements already carried out (SAMP) – corresponds with the amount of PID pre-filter tube benzene already used, and the sampling interval period of 90 seconds (SECS). Pressing the " view " key shows the Datalogger measurement values. Pressing the " menu " key takes you back to the selection menu. Pressing the " sample " key starts the measurement: the pump is acti­vated and the measured air is drawn through the PID pre-filter tube benzene for 90 seconds. The measurement status is indicated by the flashing concentration value and by the flashing word " sampling ". The number 90 displayed under SECS counts down to 0. So the dis­played number shows the remaining measuring time. " sample done " signalled in the display indicates that the measurement is fin­ished. The PID pre-filter tube benzene is a one-shot-device and cannot be used for a second measurement. Repeatedly pressing the " sample " key will call up the information that the PID pre-filter tube benzene in use is no good and that a new PID pre-filter tube benzene must be put into the pre-filter tube holder. Only after inserting a new tube will pressing the " sample " key start a new measurement.
54

TVOC mode

In TVOC mode, the Total Volatile Organic Compounds are detected.

Changing the Operating Mode

1. Press the " menu " key.
2. Use the " to TVOC mode " , then press " select ".
l " key to select " Switch to GAS mode " resp. " Switch
Menu Functions

Unit Setup Menu

Unit setup functions are used to select the Multi-PID 2 features. There are nine functions which can be set on the Multi-PID 2; » Pump «, » Backlight «, » User Mode «, » Clock «, » Date format «, » Language «, » Passcode «, » Units «, and » Sample Collection «. Figure 14 shows a menu detailing the User Setup functions. Press the " menu " key in any operating mode to access » Unit Setup «.
55
Menu Functions
GAS mode
Unit Setup
TVOC mode
Unit Setup
Figure 14 – Unit Setup Map
User Mode Units Clock Date format Backlight Language Passcode
Pump Backlight User Mode Clock Date format Language Passcode Units Sample Collection
Logging Off Sample
PPM PPB
Enter current time – Enter current date
MM/DD/YYYY DD/MM/YYYY
on off
English German
Change Passcode or lock / unlock instrument
off on
on off
Logging Off Tag Interval
Enter current time – Enter current date
MM/DD/YYYY DD/MM/YYYY
English German
Change Passcode or lock / unlock instrument
PPM PPB
Enter sample liters
01323958_01_en.eps
56

Pump

Only available in TVOC mode. The function » Pump « turns the pump on and off.
The detector is turned off when you turn the pump off. This prevents the detector from being damaged when there is no sample flowing through the detector.
When the pump and the detector are off, the meter display will conti­nue to read normally but the instantaneous reading is at 0.0. Turn the pump and detector off when concentration measurements are not necessary, and the Multi-PID 2 will only be used for setup or reviewing data. By operating the instrument with the pump and detec­tor off when you do not need them, you will conserve the battery and ultraviolet (UV) lamp.
To turn the pump on:
1. Press the " menu " soft key, » Unit Setup «, press " select ", » Pump «, press " select ", " on ", then press " select ".
To turn the pump off:
2. Press the " menu " soft key, » Unit Setup «, press " select ", » Pump «, press " select ", " off ", then press " select ".
Menu Functions

Backlight

The function »Backlight « is used to switch the backlighting on and off when there is insufficient light to read the display.
Switching on the backlight:
1. Press the " menu " key. Select " Unit Setup ", then press
" select ". Select " Backlight ", then press " select ". Select " on ", then press " select ".
Switching off the backlight:
2. Press the " menu " key. Select " Unit Setup ", then press
" select ". Select " Backlight ", then press " select ", select " off ", then press " select ".
To extend the operating life of the battery pack, turn the backlighting off when it is not required.
57
Menu Functions

User Mode

The " User Mode " function selects one of the offered logging modes. The logging modes are: In GAS mode – " Logging off " and " sample ". In TVOC mode – " Logging off ", " Tag " and " Interval ".
» Logging off «
Logging Off mode is identified by the word » LOG « with a diagonal line through the word » LOG « in the upper right corner of the Multi-PID 2 display. Logging Off will continuously display the concen­tration of total volatile compounds present that the Multi-PID 2 can ionize. The reading is updated approximately once per second. In Logging Off mode, the only soft key displayed is " menu ". " menu " selects the Multi-PID 2’s internal menu for the instrument setup by the user.
Activating " Logging off ":
1. Press the " menu " key and select " Unit Setup ", then press " select ". Select " User Mode ", then press " select ".
2. Select " Logging Off ", then press " select "
In this mode, the only soft key displayed is the " menu " key. " menu " selects the Multi-PID 2’s internal menu for the Multi-PID 2 setup by the user.
» Sample «
Only available in GAS mode. This function starts the measurement with the PID pre-filter tube ben­zene = benzene measurement. See also page 33 and page 54.
Activating " sample " mode:
1. Press the " menu " key and select " Unit Setup ", then press " select ". Select " User Mode ", then press " select ".
2. Select " sample ", then press " select "
In this mode, the soft keys " view ", " sample " and " menu " are active.
Pressing the " view " key shows the latest measured values stored in the Datalogger.
Pressing the " sample " key starts a new benzene measurement. " menu " selects the Multi-PID 2’s internal menu for the Multi-PID 2
setup by the user.
58
» TAG «
Tag mode is identified by the word » TAG « in the upper right-hand corner of the Multi-PID 2 display. Tag mode will continuously display the instantaneous concentration of total volatile compounds. Tag mode also allows the user to manually tag and datalog readings. Tag mode allows the user to datalog a background reading, a sample rea­ding and assign Site Codes to readings. Site Codes are set using the Dräger GasVision software. See “Connecting Accessories” on page 43., for more information on how to use the Dräger GasVision software. In Tag mode, the soft keys are " view ", " tag " and " menu ".
Activating " tag " mode:
1. Press the " menu " key and select " Unit Setup ", then press " select ". Select " User Mode ", then press " select ".
2. Select " tag ", then press " select "
In this mode, the soft keys " view ", " tag " and " menu " are active.
" view " selects datalogger review.
" tag " selects “No Label”, “Background”, or “Sample”.
" menu " selects the Multi-PID 2’s internal menu for the Multi-PID 2
setup by the user.
Menu Functions

» Interval «

Interval displays the instantaneous readings as well as STEL, TWA, and REAL readings. Interval mode is identified by the letters » INT « in the upper right-hand corner of the Multi-PID 2 display. Interval auto­matically calculates and updates STEL, TWA, and REAL readings. Interval mode also automatically stores these readings in the Multi-PID 2’s memory at a preset interval selected by the user. In inter­val mode data is logged at a user selected interval value between 3 seconds and 900 seconds. The microprocessor accumulates all readings in an averaging interval that you select, and determines the minimum, average and maximum readings. It stores these numbers along with the highest priority instrument status and the most recent time and date. These recorded data can now be reviewed and edited. Recorded data can also be printed using the PC. For each averaging interval, the Multi-PID 2 prints the minimum of all the minima, the average of all the readings for the interval and the maximum of all the maxima.
59
Menu Functions
In STEL mode, 15 samples are combined to form a 15-minute aver­age. Once every minute, the oldest of the 15 samples is replaced with a new one-minute average. This moving average provides a 15-minute average with a one-minute update rate so the meter display will only update once every minute. STEL is set to zero each time the instru­ment is turned on. STEL calculations are always being performed by the Multi-PID 2. You can display the results of the calculations by selecting STEL as the Display mode.
In REAL mode, the reading is updated once a second. In the back­ground, the Multi-PID 2 datalogger is sampling the concentration and measuring min, max, and average concentrations for the selected averaging interval. At the end of every interval, one entry is placed in the datalogger until the datalogger is full.
TWA mode sums concentrations every second until 8 hours of data have been accumulated. Once 8 hours of data have been summed, the accumulation stops. This sum will only be complete after 8 hours, so the meter displays the current sum divided by 8 hours. While you are in TWA mode, the time on the status display will show the number of minutes and hours of data that TWA has accumulated. When this reaches 8 hours, the Multi-PID 2 stops accumulating data and the TWA is complete. TWA calculations are always being performed by the Multi-PID 2. You can display the results of the calculations by selecting TWA as the Display mode. Interval mode logs readings at user-selected intervals of 3 seconds to 900 seconds.
60
ALARM CHARGE
Multi-PID 2
Intervals
Enter new
INTERVAL (sec)
0 0 1 5
l
q
j
Menu Functions
Figure 15 – Intervall time adjustment
Interval simultaneously displays the STEL, TWA, and REAL reading along with the instantaneous reading. The Multi-PID 2’s Datalogger can store up to 15000 entries. The interval you select will determine the period of operation. At the end of the period, the datalogger will be full and you will see the “Data Log Full” status.
Table 4 – Averaging Intervals and Period STEL, TWA, and REAL Operation
Averaging Interval
(example)
15 s 50
1 m 200 2 m 400 5 m 1000
15 m 3000
The Multi-PID 2’s display can show four values in Interval mode: STEL, TWA, and REAL, plus the instantaneous reading.
Activating " Interval " mode:
1. Press the " menu " key and select " Unit Setup ", then press " select ". Select " User Mode ", then press " select ".
2. Select " Interval ", then press " select "
Hours of Operation to
Fill the Datalogger
00323958_01_en.eps
61
Menu Functions
In Interval mode, the soft keys are " view ", " clear " and " menu ". " view " selects datalogger review. " clear " shows the selection options " TWA " " REAL ", or " ALL ".
Use the " " clear " to delete the stored data of the corresponding option.
" menu " selects the Multi-PID 2’s internal menu for the Multi-PID 2
setup by the user.

Clock The function » Clock « is used to set both the current date and time.

Entering Numbers with the Soft Keys to Set the Clock

For all information that you must enter, the left, center and right soft keys correspond to the " ting the Time” on page 62.. The " by the cursor. The " character on the right. When the cursor is advanced past the right most character or symbol " again. To accept the changes, press the " done " soft key when the checkmark is highlighted.
l " key to select one of the selection options, then press
l ", " q " und " j " arrow, “Figure 16 – Set-
l " und " q " keys are used to change the character highlighted
j " key is used to advance the cursor to the next
n ", it wraps around to the first character
ALARM CHARGE
Enter current time
Figure 16 – Setting the Time
62
l
set time
10 : 12
q
Multi-PID 2
j
01423958_01_en.eps
To set the time and date:
1. Press the " menu " soft key.
2. With » Unit Setup « highlighted, press the " select " soft key.
3. Using the " soft key. The " derlined by the cursor. The " to the next character on the "right. When the cursor is advanced past the right most character, it wraps around to the first character again.
Formatting characters, such as the colon » : « in the time, the deci­mal » . « in a concentration, and the slash » / « in date are skipped when advancing the cursor.
4. Use the " formatted as Hour:Minute.
5. Use the " highlighted. Press the " done " soft key to confirm the time and move to the date option.
6. When setting the date, the Multi-PID 2 prompts you for the current date formatted as Month/Day/Year. Use the " to enter the correct date.
7. Press the " done " soft key to confirm the date and the display will return to the main screen.
l " soft key, highlight » Clock «. Press the " select "
q " and " l " soft keys are used to change the character un-
j " key is used to advance the cursor
q " and " l " keys to enter the correct time. The time is
j " soft key until the checkmark " n " on the display is
q " " l " and " j "
Menu Functions

Date Format Use the " Date format " function to select the displayed date format

" MM/DD/YYYY " or " DD/MM/YYYY ".
Selecting a format:
1. Press the " menu " key and select " Unit Setup ", then press " select ", and select " Date format ", then press " select " and select date format, then press " select ".

Language Use the " Language " function to select the displayed language

" English " or " German ".
Selecting a format:
1. Press the " menu " key and select " Unit Setup ", then press " select ", and select " Language ", then press " select " and se­lect the language, then press " select ".
63
Menu Functions

Passcode

The " Passcode " function can be used to change the passcode as well as to activate or de-activate the menu function block.
The " lock " function is used to prevent access to the Multi-PID 2’s sensitive options. Sensitive options are those which can affect the Multi-PID 2’s readings. If any of these functions is selected when the instrument is locked, the Multi-PID 2 will prompt you to unlock the instrument before you can access the functions.
The " unlock " function is used to obtain access to the Multi-PID 2’s sensitive options.
The " change " function can be used to change the set passcode. The unit always has a passcode in force. When shipped from the fac-
tory, the code is 0000.
1. Press the " menu " soft key. Highlight » Unit Setup « and press the " select " soft key. Use the " » Passcode «, the press the " select " soft key.
2. Choose either " unlock ", " change " or " lock " soft keys. You will be prompted for a passcode. Using the " keys, enter the passcode. Press the "
n " is highlighted and select the " done " soft key.
mark "
NOTE: If you change the passcode, make sure you record the setting. If you cannot remember your passcode once the instrument is lok­ked, there is no way to unlock it without losing all your data log contents. Unlocking the instrument without a password is accomplished by doing a reset or “cold start”. To do the reset, hold the middle-upper key while turning the instrument on with the on/off key.
l " soft key to highlight
q " " l " and " j " soft
j " soft key until the Check-

Units

The " Units " function can be used to select the unit of the displayed measurement value: " PPM " (parts per million) and " PPB " (parts per billion).
1. Press the " menu " key. Highlight " Unit Setup ", then press
" select ". Use the " " select ".
2. Select either " PPM " or " PPB ", then press " select ".
64
l " key to highlight " Units ", then press
NOTE: To utilize the » Mg/M3 « unit of measure, the instrument must be configured and operated with a compound chosen from the Multi-PID 2’s Preset RF library because a molecular weight value is needed for the » Mg/M3 « calculation. If you wish to use the » Mg/M3 « unit of measure while doing TVOC work, you should use a memory slot with Isobutylene selected from the Preset RF library. Refer to Section: Response Factors and Memory Slots for further information.

Sample Collection

The " Sample Collection " function is used to suck a defined air vol­ume through the device, e.g. to fill a preceding sampling tube (sam­pling tube with activated carbon 67 33 011) or a gas-sampling tube with a defined air volume. The sampling tube or the air collected using the gas-sampling tube can be later analysed in a lab. This process is menu-driven. The desired air volume in litres can be adjusted using the arrow keys. It takes three minutes to take a sample of one litre. In TVOC mode, the " Sample Collection " function is in the " Unit Setup " menu. In Gas mode, this function is in the main menu.
Menu Functions
1. Press the " menu " key. Highlight " Unit Setup ", then press " select ". Use the "
then press " select ".
2. Use the arrow keys "
3. Press " done " to accept the set value.
l " key to highlight " Sample Collection ",
q " and " l " to set the value.

Memory slots Menu

Only available in TVOC mode.

General Information

The response of a PID to a compound is dependent on its ionization potential. In certain situations when the user is confident that only a single specific compound exists, they can set up the Multi-PID 2 using an isobutylene calibration to mimic the Multi-PID 2 response as if the Multi-PID 2 was calibrated using that specific single compound. In situations where only a single pure compound is present in air, the Multi-PID 2 should be calibrated with a standard of that specific com­pound as span gas.
65
Menu Functions
NOTE: In the case of calibration or when changing the configuration, the data logger has to be deleted manually to ensure consistant data.
The Multi-PID 2’s 15 memory slots can be used to store calibration information for 15 different span gases. The Multi-PID 2 will always detect all ionizable compounds present in a sample regardless of the response factor (RF) selected.
NOTE: Even if the Multi-PID 2 has been calibrated with a specific com­pound, its response is not specific and the presence of another ionizable impurity may render the numerical result invalid.
It is often impractical to carry a range of different standards into the field. Approximate results can be obtained by calibrating the Multi­PID 2 with the recommended span gas and entering the appropriate response factor. The response factor is based on the ratio of the response of the spe­cific compound to the response of the span gas. The response factor multiplies the Multi-PID 2’s reading, then displays and records it. See table 5 on page 97 for response factors. This list should be used only for concentrations up to 500 ppm of the specific compound, as response factors change with concentration.
66
WARNING: The Multi-PID 2 is a total VOC instrument and will ALWAYS respond to all ionizable compounds pre­sent in a sample. The Multi-PID 2 will NEVER respond only to a specific compound if an RF is pro­grammed. It is the responsibility of the user to be aware of the limitations of PID instruments

Response Factors and Memory Slots

Memory slots
1.
2.
3. : :
15.
“ edit ”
“ select ”
“ preset ”
A - B C - D E - G H - I J - N O - S T - Z
Menu Functions
“ edit ” or “ select ”
“ edit ”
Display selected slot
settings
“ done “
Figure 17 – Function Memory Slots Settings
Name: RRF: STEL alarm: TWA alarm: REAL alarm: Formula Wt:
Response factors built into the Multi-PID 2 are used to correct for the response of the PID to a specific compound. These correction factors are often called response factors (RF). The Multi-PID 2 has 15 memory slots. Each memory slot can store one preset RF. Library/RF selections simplify Memory Slot programming and provide standard response factors for approximately 100 compounds. The selection allows you to select an entry from a pre-programmed library. The name " Name ", response factor " RRF ", the three alert levels " STEL ", " TWA " and " REAL " and the formula " FWt " are all set from the library.
To select a preset to program the selected Memory Slot:
1. Press " menu ", then use the "
l " key to highlight " Memory
Slots ", then press " select ".
To select a memory slot:
Press the "
l " key until the memory slot you wish to use is high-
lighted. Press the " select " key. The name of the compound, RRF, STEL, TWA, REAL and FWt are displayed for a few seconds for this memory slot. Press " done " to return to the main menu.
Enter new Name Enter new RRF Enter new STEL Enter new TWA Enter new REAL Enter new FW
01523958_01_en.eps
To edit a memory slot:
1. Press " menu ", then use the "
l " key to highlight " Memory
Slots ", then press " select ".
2. Use the "
l " key to select the memory slot, then press " select "
to display the memory slot contents. Press " done " to return to the main menu.
67
Menu Functions
or
3. Use the " change the values for RRF, STEL, TWA, REAL and FWt.
4. Press " edit ", then highlight either Name, RRF, STEL, TWA, REAL or FWt using the "
5. Use the "
6. Highlight the "
7. Press the " done " key to return to the main display or press " select " to edit another value.
8. To return to the main menu, press " select ", then " done ".
To select a pre-programmed compound stored in the Multi-PID 2’s Preset RRF library:
1. Press " menu ", then use the " Slots ", then press " select ".
2. Use the " display the memory slot contents.
3. Press " preset ".
4. Use the " interest, then press the " select " key.
6. Choose the compound of interest using the " the " select " key.
7. Press the " back " key to accept the choice or press " edit " to modify the preset values for RRF, STEL, TWA, REAL and FWt as shown above.
NOTE: If a target gas calibration is required, a new storage location with a response factor of 1 has to be created. It should be noted that all storage places are calibrated simultaniously. In the case of a target gas calibration, only the created storage place should be used. Please refer also to chapter “Calibration Techni­cal Description” on page 72.
l " key to select the memory slot, then press " edit " to
l " key, then press " select ".
q " " l " and " j " keys to enter the desired number.
n " checkmark, then press " done ".
l " key to highlight " Memory
l " key to select the memory slot, then press " edit " to
l " key to choose the alpha range of the compound of
l " key and press

Data Log Options Menu

The " Data Log Options " function can be used for the following func­tions:
" Clear data log ", " Edit interval " (only in TVOC mode) and " Download to PC " .
68

Clear Data Log

The " Clear data log " function clears all measurement values in the Multi-PID 2 memory.
NOTE: Deleted information cannot be recovered. You should play back and print or download the contents of the datalogger before deleting any information.
To empty the data logger in the Multi-PID 2:
1. Press the " menu " key.
2. Use the " press the " select " key.
3. Choose » Clear data log «, and then press the " select " key.
4. Press either the " yes " or " no " key in response to » Are you sure
you want to clear all data? «.
Edit interval Only available in TVOC mode.
1. Press the " menu " key.
Use the "
" select ".
3. Highlight " Edit interval ", then press " select ".
4. Use the " interval.
5. Highlight the "
l " key to choose » Data Logger Options «, and then
l " key to highlight " Data Logger Options ", then press
q " " l " and " j " keys to enter the desired sampling
n " checkmark, then press " done ".
Menu Functions

Download to PC

The " Download to PC " function starts the download of data from the Multi-PID 2 onto the PC. The Multi-PID 2 computer cable, Part No. 83 17 667, must be connected between the Multi-PID 2 and the PC before beginning the data download. The Dräger GasVision software must be installed and running on the PC prior to download.
To download data:
1. Press the " menu " key.
2. Use the " the " select " key.
3. Use the " " select " key.
4. Press the " next " key at the » Connect Instrument to PC « prompt.
5. The display will show » Downloading Data « and data will now download to the PC. Press the " done " key to stop the download at any time.
l "-key to choose » Data Logger Options « the press
l " key to choose » Download to PC «, then press the
69
Menu Functions

Clear values Menu

Only available in GAS mode.
The " Clear values " function can be used to clear the latest measure­ment values for the highest measured concentration (SMAX), the lat­est STEL value or all values (ALL) which are shown in the display.
1. Press " menu ", then use the " values ", then press " select ".
2. Selecting the values and pressing the " clear " key clear the high­lighted values.
l " key to highlight " Clear

Edit Alarms Menu

Only available in GAS mode.
The " Edit Alarms " function can be used to edit the latest set alarm values for the STEL and the REAL alarm.
1. Press " menu ", then use the " Alarms ", then press " select ".
2. Use the " then press " select ".
3. Use the "
5. Highlight the "
l " key to highlight " STEL alarm " or " REAL alarm ",
q " " l " and " j " keys to enter the desired value.
n " checkmark, then press " done ".
l " key to highlight " Edit

Humidity Tube Menu

Only available in TVOC mode.
The " Humidity Tube " function can be used in combination with a PID pre-filter tube humidity (Order No. 81 03 531) to enhance the measuring performance by reducing the humidity. This tube is used to measure the Total Volatile Organic Compounds value (TVOC) for 15 minutes (filter capacity of the tube at 40 100 % relative humidity). Then you are asked to check the tube and to replace it, if necessary.
1. Press " menu ", then use the " Tube ", then press " select ".
70
l " key to highlight " Humidity
o
C and

Routine Maintenance

Routine Maintenance
71
Routine Maintenance

Maintenance Intervals

The device should be calibrated before measuring, especially if it was not used for a longer period of time.
If used, the 11.7 eV lamp should be replaced approx. every six months.

Calibration Technical Description

Periodic calibration is required to compensate for the Multi-PID 2 out­put changes due to inlet filter restriction, ionization chamber contami­nation, lamp cleanliness, pump wear and other factors.
During calibration, the Multi-PID 2 is first exposed to zero air. A small (zero) signal is generated. This zero signal is stored by the micropro­cessor.
The Multi-PID 2 is next exposed to span gas. This span gas signal is stored by the microprocessor. The microprocessor subtracts the zero signal from the span gas signal and divides the difference by the user­entered span gas concentration. The resulting sensitivity is stored in the selected Memory Slots with the zero signal and the alarm levels. This number is then multiplied by the response factor and displayed.
The Multi-PID 2 readings are always relative to the calibration gas. After calibration with isobutylene, the Multi-PID 2 will respond directly in units equivalent to isobutylene. Most volatile organic compounds will be detected by the Multi-PID 2. It cannot distinguish between isobutylene and other ionizable com­pounds. A reading of 10 ppm indicates all ionizable compounds that are present have generated an ion current proportional to 10 ppm of isobutylene. The reading is actually 10 ppm isobutylene equivalent units. The Multi-PID 2 readings give an indication of the total ionizab­les present and their concentration relative to the calibration gas.
NOTE: During calibration, all storage places are always calibrated simultaniously. Isobutene is expected as a calibration gas and the concentration is corrected via the response factors. Please refer to chapter “Memory slots Menu” on page 65. for a target gas calibration.
72

Calibration Introduction

The Multi-PID 2 must be calibrated in order to display concentration in ppm units equivalent to the calibration gas. First, a supply of zero air, which contains no ionizable gases or vapors, is used to set the Multi-PID 2’s zero point. Then, a calibration gas, containing a known concentration of a photoionizable gas or vapor, is used to set the sen­sitivity.
Clean indoor ambient air may be substituted for a cylinder of zero air. Due to the Multi-PID 2’s sensitivity, outdoor air is usually unsuitable for calibration unless the activated charcoal filter (Part No. CH 24 101) and filter tube holder (Part No. 83 19 093) is used.
Commercially sourced zero air should not have more than 0.1 ppm total hydrocarbons (THC).
To determine the TLV of the compounds contained in the calibration gas, refer to the Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS) supplied with your calibration gas cylinder.
NOTE: Disconnect the Multi-PID 2 from the AC adapter before begin­ning calibration.
Routine Maintenance
NOTE: In the case of calibration or when changing the configuration, the data logger has to be deleted manually to ensure consistant data.
73
Routine Maintenance

Compressed Gases

Cylinders of compressed gas, such as calibration gas, must be hand­led with extreme care. For safety, the calibration gas cylinders must be secured before use.
Please observe the following handling procedures:
Mark each new regulator with its intended gas service and never
use a regulator for more than one service. To ensure safety and avoid contamination, regulators should be dedicated to one ser­vice. Do not change gas service or adapt equipment without con­sulting your gas supplier.
WARNING: Do not heat or expose cylinders or regulators to temperatures above 52
o
C (125 oF). The cylinders
may rupture at high temperatures!
Use only the specified regulator for the calibration gas. Confirm re-
gulator type and material with your specialty gas supplier.
Always secure cylinders before removing the cylinder valve protec-
tion cap.
Do not drag or roll cylinders. Large cylinders should only be mo-
ved on carts designed for compressed gas cylinders. Do not move cylinders without the valve protection cap in place.
Wear safety glasses when working with compressed gases.
Do not store cylinders in a hazardous location. Store cylinders in
an upright position away from possible sources of heat or sparks.
Never plug, obstruct or tamper with safety relief devices.

Regulators for Compressed Gases

When connecting a regulator to a large cylinder:
Ensure cylinder valve and regulator connection match.
Ensure regulator construction materials are compatible with the
gas, and that the cylinder pressure gauge will withstand the cylin­der pressure.
Never use the regulator as a shut-off valve. Close the cylinder
when it is not in use.
Do not subject the regulator to an inlet pressure greater than re-
commended.
Do not move or detach the regulator when it is pressurized or
when it is in use.
74
Before connection, ensure the gas cylinder valve and the regulator
CGA connection are clean.
Turn the pressure control valve on the cylinder all the way off (clo-
se the cylinder). Turn the regulator outlet to off. Open the gas cy­linder valve slowly and check for leaks. Adjust the delivery pressure and then open the regulator outlet valve.

Calibration Gas

Adequate ventilation must be provided when the Multi-PID 2 is being calibrated.
If compound threshold limit values (TLV) are exceeded, you should use a gas bag for sampling and calibration.
To determine the TLV of the compounds contained in the calibration gas, refer to the Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS) supplied with your calibration gas cylinder.
Routine Maintenance
75
Routine Maintenance

Calibration Using the Flow-Match Regulator

Connecting the Flow-Match Regulator to the Cylinder

WARNING: Observe proper handling procedure for all gases!
To connect the flow-match regulator to the gas cylinder:
1. Connect the regulator to the calibration gas cylinder.
2. If you are using a portable tank of calibration gas (Part No. 68 10 687), connect the regulator (Part No. 68 10 688) directly to the tank.
3. When the regulator is connected properly, you can read the cylin­der contents from the regulator gauge.
4. Connect the adapter tubing to the regulator.
5. Check if the Multi-PID 2 is sucking in the gas pressure free, e.g. by means of a T-piece; paying attention the fact that the flow from the gas cylinder is higher than the inlet flow of the Multi-PID 2.
Figure 18 – Calibration with Flow-Math
76
ALARM CHARGE
Multi-PID 2
Calibration
Calibration gas
concentration
100.0
cancel new next
CAL
01623958_01_en.eps

Calibrating the Multi-PID 2 with the Flow-Match Regulator

1. Ensure that the short sample probe is connected to the Multi­PID 2 inlet. If you are using the long probe for sampling, then en­sure the long probe is connected to the Multi-PID 2.
NOTE: Ensure the sample probe is free of any contamination, as this will affect the calibration.
Routine Maintenance
2. Press the -key for approx. 2 seconds.
CAL
3. Follow the instructions on the display and either connect the Multi­PID 2 to zero air, connect the optional activated charcoal filter (Part No. CH 24 101) and filter tube holder (Part No. 83 19 093), or leave the instrument unconnected so it can sample clean ambi­ent air. Then press the “ next ” key. The Multi-PID 2 will take 60-90 seconds to set the zero point for calibration.
4. The Multi-PID 2 display will show » Zero air calibrated. Continue calibration? « Press the “ next ” key.
5. Enter the span gas concentration if the concentration displayed on the Multi-PID 2 is different than the concentration of the span gas cylinder. Press the " new " key and follow the display prompts. For further information, see page 36 for numeric value, duration, time, and date entry. If the span concentration matches the span gas cy­linder concentration, press the “ next ” key. To exit calibration, press the “ cancel ” key.
6. Ensure the calibration gas cylinder is upright and open the regula­tor by turning the valve counter clockwise. Open the regulator until the ball is 1/8” from its rest position.
7. Connect the span gas to the Multi-PID 2 (if the zero air calibration was done with either a Zero Air cylinder or the optional activated charcoal tube and tube holder, either should be disconnected be­fore connecting the span gas fitting to the Multi-PID 2).
8. The Multi-PID 2 will take 60-90 seconds to set the span set point. When finished with the calibration, the Multi-PID 2 will display
» Calibration complete! «.
NOTE: If you are not using the Dräger Safety Flow-Match Regulator, ensure that the inlet pressure is less than 0.35 bar (5 psi) when calibrating.
NOTE: While the Cal status is active, all alarms are deactivated.
77
Routine Maintenance

Battery Charging

A fully charged battery pack powers the Multi-PID 2 for approximately 5,5 hours. If the instrument is to be used for more than 5,5 hours, carry a spare battery pack (Part No. 83 23 622 or 83 17 670). When the first one has been discharged, replace it with the spare.
NOTE: If you do not turn the Multi-PID 2 off before removing the battery pack, you will reset the instrument and you will lose all logged data and setup parameters.
When the Multi-PID 2 displays the low battery symbol, the battery pack requires charging. When the low battery symbol is displayed, you have 30 minutes of operation left. The Multi-PID 2 will turn itself off before the battery pack becomes critically low.
WARNING: Do not remove or recharge the battery pack in a hazardous location.
Upon return from field work, charge the battery packs as outlined in Battery Charging on page 26. Use only the AC adapter specified for use with the Multi-PID 2. Optionally you can use the off-line charger to charge the battery pack independently of the instrument. See Off­Line Charger on page 50.
NOTE: You must use the 220 V battery charger (Part No. 83 17 661) in order to comply with the requirements of the applicable Council Directives.
If you do not require portable operation, you can use the Multi-PID 2 while it is connected to the AC adapter.
WARNING: The Multi-PID 2 is not intrinsically safe when con­nected to an AC adapter.
When the Charge LED on the top of the Multi-PID 2 is red, the battery is charging. When the Charge LED turns green, the battery is fully charged.
78

Battery Pack Care

Leaving the Multi-PID 2 for more than 3 months without charging the batteries may result in the loss of recorded data and setup parame­ters. If the Multi-PID 2 is not used for long periods of time, recharge the battery for a few hours every 30 days to avoid loss of data. See Battery Charging on page 26 for instructions on charging the battery.
Please observe the following:
For replacement battery pack use only Part No. 83 23 622 or
83 17 670.
WARNING: Do not dispose of the battery pack in a fire. The cell may explode!
This battery pack must be disposed of properly. Check with local
codes for special disposal instructions.
Do not open or mutilate the battery pack.
WARNING: Exercise care in handling battery packs in order not to short the terminals with conducting materials such as rings, bracelets and keys. The battery or conductor may overheat and cause burns.
Charge the battery pack using the AC adapter provided with or
identified for use with this product only in accordance with the in­structions and limitations specified in this manual. For AC adapter use only Part No. 64 05 428 (North America) or Part No. 83 17 661 (Europe).
Routine Maintenance
79
Routine Maintenance

Maintenance of the UV Lamp

Removing and Replacing the UV Lamp

WARNING: Do not remove or replace the UV lamp in a hazar­dous location, danger of an explosion!
To remove the UV lamp from your instrument:
1. Ensure the instrument is turned off.
WARNING: You must turn the instrument off before removing the lamp cover.
2. Remove the lamp housing cover.
3. Tilt the Multi-PID 2 slightly and remove the UV lamp.
WARNING: Do not touch the wire grid inside the detector cell. Any dust or dirt in the detector cell can be blown out with a gentle jet of compressed air.
Do not insert any object, other than the UV lamp, into the lamp holder.
4. Without touching the lamp window, place the new lamp into the Multi-PID 2 lamp holder, window first. See Figure 19.
80
ALARM CHARGE
Figure 19 – Removing the UV Lamp
Multi-PID 2
Routine Maintenance
01823957_01_de.eps
NOTE: Do not force the lamp into the lamp holder.
5. Replace the lamp housing cover. Tighten the cover down. Do not over tighten.
6. Calibrate the Multi-PID 2 and then continue normal operation.
81
Routine Maintenance

Cleaning the UV Lamp Window

During the course of normal operation, a film builds up on the window of the UV lamp. The rate at which the film develops depends on the type and concentration of the gases and vapors being sampled and results from the UV light interacting with them.
Hot gases and vapors may contribute to a decrease in sensitivity because they may condense on the lamp window. Condensation may eventually evaporate off the window, but it will usually leave a residue that must be removed by cleaning the lamp window.
Since some UV inhibiting deposits are invisible to the eye, regular cle­aning of the lamp window is strongly recommended. Clean the lamp frequently to prevent a heavy buildup of deposits that may be difficult to remove.
WARNING: Do not remove the UV lamp in a hazardous location.
The UV lamp cleaning kit (Part No. 83 18 318) includes aluminum oxide powder (3.0-micron powder) and cotton swabs. Additionally, you will require approximately 10 mL of methanol. When ordering methanol, specify purge and trap grade. The instructions provided below are for 10.6 eV lamps. Refer to Cle­aning the Lithium Fluoride Window for special instructions to clean the 11.7 eV lamp window.
82
WARNING: Never touch the UV lamp window with your fingers.
To clean the UV lamp:
1. Remove the lamp as outlined in Removing and Replacing the UV Lamp on page 80.
2. Allow the lamp to cool to room temperature to avoid thermal shock, which could crack the window.
3. Dampen a cotton swab in methanol and dab it into the cleaning compound. Allow a small amount of the cleaning compound to ad­here to the cotton tip.
WARNING: Do not use methanol to clean the 11.7 eV lamp win­dow.
4. Using small circular motions, rub the cleaning compound onto the lamp window. Do not exert excessive force onto the window, since the window can be permanently damaged by misuse.
5. Continue cleaning for approximately one minute.
6. Dampen a new cotton swab with methanol and remove any trace amounts of the cleaning compound from the lamp window.
7. Wipe the window and the lamp with a dry, lint free tissue to remove any trace amounts of the cleaning compound and methanol. All tra­ces of cleaning compound must be removed.
8. If you removed an O-ring from the lamp, replace it now. Ensure your hands are clean and dry.
9. Without touching the lamp window, replace the lamp as outlined in Removing and Replacing the UV Lamp on page 80.
Routine Maintenance

Cleaning the Lithium Fluoride Window

To clean the 11.7 eV lamp window:
1. Clean the lamp window with dry aluminum oxide powder on a dry cotton swab. Do not use methanol or water.
2. Wipe the window and the lamp with a dry, lint free tissue to remove any trace amounts of the cleaning compound and methanol. All tra­ces of cleaning compound must be removed.
3. The lamp window can also be regenerated by storing the lamp in a desiccant for at least 5 days.
NOTE: You may not be able to fully clean the 11.7 eV lamp window.
83
Routine Maintenance

Replacing the Sample Inlet Filter

The Multi-PID 2 is equipped with a combined dust and water filter to reduce detector contamination. As the filter collects dust, the Multi­PID 2’s inlet flow rate and sensitivity decrease. The filter will not allow water to pass through, but the filter will not stop all solvents.
NOTE: Do not aspirate liquid samples with the Multi-PID 2!
Replace the filter on a weekly basis, or more frequently if the Multi­PID 2 is used in a dusty or wet environment. You must replace the fil­ter if the Multi-PID 2 has been exposed to water. If you are sampling hot gases or vapors, condensation in the sample line may also affect the filter.
WARNING: Do not replace the inlet filter in a hazardous loca­tion.
To replace the inlet filter:
1. Turn the instrument off. Unscrew the filter housing from the detec­tor housing. Be careful not to lose the O-ring seal.
2. Remove the Teflon/Polypropylene filter and install the new filter (Part No. 83 17 681). Place the filter so that the Teflon side is fa­cing down in the filter housing and the mesh side is facing the Mul­ti-PID 2. Handle the filter disk only by the edges. The mesh may be dama­ged or contaminated by excessive handling. Use forceps if possi­ble.
3. Replace the filter housing.
4. Recalibrate and then continue normal operation.
84
ALARM CHARGE
Figure 20 – Replacing the Inlet Filter
Routine Maintenance
Multi-PID 2
01923957_01_de.eps

Waste electrical and electronic equipment

EU-wide regulations for the disposal of electric and electronic appliances which have been defined in the EU Directive 2002/96/ EC and in national laws are effective from August 2005 and apply to this device. Common household appliances can be disposed of using special col­lecting and recycling facilities. However, as this device has not been registered for household usage, it must not be disposed of through these means. The device can be returned to your national Dräger Safety Sales Organization for disposal. Please do not hesitate to contact the above if you have any further questions on this issue.
85
Routine Maintenance
86

Troubleshooting

Troubleshooting
87
Troubleshooting

General Information

If you have a service-related question about the Multi-PID 2, consult this manual first. If you cannot find the answer in this documentation, contact Dräger Safety’s Technical Support Department.
When you call, please have the following information ready:
1. A description of what happened and what you were doing when the problem occurred.
2. Any corrective action that you have tried.
3. The exact wording of any messages that appeared on the display.
WARNING: Do not service the Multi-PID 2 in a hazardous loca­tion.
88

Troubleshooting

Situation Cause Action
Zero Air Error Contamination of sample
lines, sample probe, inlet fil­ter or fittings before the detector
Span gas and zero air are mixed up.
Ambient air is contaminated. If you are not sure of the cleanliness
Span Gas Error Span gas and zero air are
mixed up. Span gas concentration is
too low. UV lamp window is dirty. Clean the lamp window.
Clean or replace contaminated item
Ensure that clean air is used to zero the Multi-PID 2s.
of the ambient air, use a commercial zero grade air to zero the Multi-PID 2.
Ensure that clean air is used to zero the Multi-PID 2.
Span gas concentration should be higher than 25 ppm.
See page 82.
Troubleshooting
UV lamp is failing. Install a new lamp. See Removing
The concentration and sam­ple gas are not com-patible with the Multi_PID 2.
UV Lamp Error UV lamp has not started
immediately.
UV lamp is not installed Install UV lamp. See Removing and
Incorrect lamp is installed. Use only a getterless UV lamp.
Electronic problem Contact Dräger Safety for assistance.
and Replacing the UV Lamp on page
80. Contact Dräger Safety.
This fault may occur momentarily when the Multi-PID 2 is first turned on. Allow 60 seconds for UV lamp to start and fault to clear.
Turn the Multi-PID 2 off then on again. Wait 60 seconds for UV lamp to start.
Replacing the UV Lamp on page 80
83 18 307 or 83 18 317.
89
Troubleshooting
Situation Cause Action
Pump Error If the pump sounds labored,
the pump is operating out-
Check for obstructions in the sample
line. side its normal operating range.
Verify that the sample line, sample
probe and inlet filter are not blocked.
Ensure that the sample outlet is not
blocked.
The Multi-PID 2 has aspirated
Contact Dräger Safety. a liquid.
The pump has failed.
Contact Dräger Safety.
Blocked Filter Replace the inlet filter Dräger Safety
Part No. 83 17 681.
Instrument over range
High concentrations of gases will saturate the detector and electronics.
The detector has become saturated.
Wait until the display returns to nor-
mal. PIDs are designed to detect rela-
tively low levels of gases.
Move the Multi-PID 2 to a location
where it can sample clean air. Sample
clean air until the readings stabilize at
a low level. Detector has been short-cir-
Contact Dräger Safety. cuited by foreign matter in the cell.
90

General Questions

Fault Possible Cause Remedy
Very low or no instrument response detected, yet com­pounds are known to be pre­sent
The Multi-PID 2 has not been properl
Memory slots are not set up correctly.
Response Factor has been set to zero.
Detector is leaking. Ensure the UV lamp is cor-
UV lamp is the incorrect size. Contact Dräger Safety for
Sampling environment is extremely humid or it is rai­ning.
UV lamp is failing. Install a new UV lamp. See
High concentrations of non­ionizable compounds.
Verify the concentration of the span gas. Calibrate the Multi-PID 2. See page 73.
Program the memory slots. See page 67.
Set Response Factor to 1.0 or refer to Table 6 for correct response factor.
rectly installed. Ensure the lamp cover is
tight. Do not over tighten. Ensure the O-ring seal on the
lamp cover is positioned cor­rectly.
correct lamp. Water vapor is not ionized by
the PID. Water vapor does scatter and absorb light that causes a higher or lower rea­ding. The Multi-PID 2 has been designed to work in a humid environment but you may notice a decreased response.
page 80. Chemical compounds with
an ionization potential higher than 10.6 eV or 11.7 eV scat­ter and absorb UV light. Sen­sitivity may be decreased. Contact Dräger Safety for more information.
Troubleshooting
91
Troubleshooting
Fault Possible Cause Remedy
Erroneous high readings Sampling environment is very
humid.
Water vapor may contain mineral salts which carry a charge. The water vapor becomes an electrolytic solu­tion which becomes ionized when it enters the detector.
The Multi-PID 2 is not pro­perly calibrated.
Ensure that the calibration gas is the correct concentra­tion and calibrate the Multi­PID 2 as described on page
74.
Memory Slots have not been properly programmed.
Detector has been short-cir-
Program the memory slots. See page 67.
Contact Dräger Safety.
cuited by foreign material.
Date and time setting are not retained
The battery pack was remo­ved before the Multi-PID 2 was turned off.
The Multi-PID 2 has not been used for 3 months or more.
Replace the battery pack and reset the time and date. See page 26.
Connect the Multi-PID 2 to the battery charger and recharge the battery. Reset the date and time.
Display is blank Battery pack is critically low. Recharge or replace the bat-
tery pack.
Sample flow is less than 300 ml/min/
The battery pack is not con­nected to the Multi-PID 2 pro­perly.
Inlet filter is plugged. Replace the inlet filter. See
Inlet filter is incorrectly instal­led.
Ensure the battery pack con­nector is securely attached to the Multi-PID 2.
page 84. Ensure the inlet filter is instal-
led correctly. See page 84.
Sample outlet is blocked. Clear blockage from sample
outlet.
Pump has been damaged. Contact Dräger Safety.
Liquid has been aspirated. The Multi-PID 2 has been
Contact Dräger Safety. exposed to a solvent that can pass through the inlet filter.
Very corrosive gases have
Contact Dräger Safety.
been sampled. Cannot download data or
communicate with PC.
Cable is not connected Connect the Multi-PID 2 to
the PC. See page 24.
92

Appendices

Appendices
93
Appendices
Specification
Size: 9” (230 mm) long x 3” (80 mm) deep
x 4.25” (110 mm) wide at display tapering
to 2.6” (67 mm) at handle Weight: 1.9 pounds (0.86 kg) Detector: Instant on photoionization detector with
standard 10.6eV UV lamp, optional 11.7 eV
lamp available Keypad: 5 keys with tactile feedback Display: 8 line LCD display for alphanumeric rea-
douts and soft key display Datalogger memory: 200 hours at 1 minute interval
Serial output: RS-232, 9600 baud, 8 data bits with no
parity, for connection to a Windows
patible computer Audio output: 85 decibels on Alarm Inlet connection: 1/8” (3.175 mm) fitting Battery type: 83 17 670: Nickel cadmium rechargeable
cell with intelligent charger. The battery
pack is 24% cadmium (Cd) by weight.
83 23 622: NiMH rechargeable cell with
intelligent charger. The battery pack con-
tains no cadmium (Cd). Charge/discharge time: 4 hr/6 hr
Input Power: 12 VDC, 1.0 A Battery charger: Automatically charges and maintains full
charge in battery pack.
U.S. and Canada – Part No. 64 05 428
Input 120 VAC, 60 Hz, 21 W Output +12 VDC 1000 mA Regulatory Approvals: CSA, UL
All other Countries – Part No. 83 17 660
Input 100-250 VAC, 50-60 Hz, 0.5-0.3 A Output +12 VDC 2.08 A Regulatory Approvals: ATEX, UL
TM
com-
94
Appendices
Materials in sample stream: Stainless steel, Teflon, Viton
®
, polypropy-
lene, nitrile-chorobutadiene rubber, nickel. Inlet filter: Replaceable Teflon/Polypropylene, 1 μm Inlet flow rate: Greater than 300 mL/min
o
Operating temperature range: 0 to 50 I/S Certified Temperature Range: 0 to 40
C (32 to 122 oF)
o
C (32 to 105 oF)
Operating humidity range: 0 to 95% relative humidity
(non-condensing) Operating humidity range with optional
humidity pre-filter tube:
0 to 100% relative humidity
(non-condensing) Operating altitude range: Up to 10,000 ft (3000 m)
o
Storage temperature range: –10 to 65
C (14 to 149 oF)
Storage humidity range: 0 to 100% relative humidity
(non-condensing) Storage altitude range: Up to 15,000 ft (4570 m) Operating concentration range: 0.1 to 2,000 ppm, isobutylene Accuracy: +/–10% or +/–2 ppm, whichever is greater Precision: 1% of calibration
(calibrated with 100 ppm isobutylene) Response time: Less than 3 seconds to 90% Detection limit: 0.1 ppm isobutylene Dilution probe: Normal calibration: concentrations bet-
ween 100 to 20,000 ppm +/– 20%
High accuracy calibration: concentrations
between 100 to 1000 ppm +/– 15%.
Concentrations between 1000 to 20,000
ppm +/– 20%
NOTE: Specifications subject to change without notice.
95
Appendices

Installing Alternate AC Plug on the Battery Charger

In most cases the Multi-PID 2 will be shipped with an AC line cord that will fit the AC wall outlet in your area. If this cannot be done, you may need to obtain an AC line cord suitable for the AC receptacle in your area. The AC line cord, attached plug and receptacle must be marked with your country’s certification mark and the cord must have a Harmoniza­tion (HAR) mark. The line cord must be rated for either 100 to 120 VAC at 60 Hz or 220 to 240 VAC at 50 Hz. The voltage rating will depend on the voltage in your area.
Contact your Dräger Safety representative to obtain more information.

Calibration Gas Supplier

The recommended span gas is isobutylene in air. 100 ppm isobuty­lene in air may be obtained from Dräger Safety.
The exact concentration will be determined by your application. Other concentrations and other gases may be obtained from your local gas supplier. If you cannot locate a local gas supplier, contact Dräger Safety’s Technical Support Department.
96

Presets and Response Factors

Presets simplify Memory Slot programming, and provide standard response factors and alarm levels for approximately 100 compounds. The name, response factor and three alarm levels are all set from the preset.
You can change any of the values entered in the Memory Slots. Chan­ges made to the library information that has been loaded into a Preset will have no effect on the original library entry.
The response factors were determined over the range 5 - 500 ppm, based on a 100-ppm isobutylene calibration. Isobutylene RF = 1.0. The following formula is used for calculation of response factors:
Appendices
Response Factor =
Actual Concentration
Multi-PID 2 Response
A response factor less than 1.0 indicates a compound response bet­ter than that of isobutylene. A response factor greater than 1.0 indica­tes a lower response than that of isobutylene.
NOTE: It does not matter which response factor is entered. The Multi­PID 2’s response is not specific to any one compound. The dis­played reading represents the total concentration of all ioniz­able compounds in the sample.
Table 5 – Response Factors
Compound Response Factor
Acetaldehyde 10.5 Acetone 1.2 Acetophenone 2.0 Acrolein (2-Propenal) 4.0 Acrylic Acid 10.9 Acrylonitrile ND
3)
Allyl Chloride (3-Chloro-1-Propene) 3.9 Benzene 0.5 Bromoform (Tribromomethane) 2.0 1,3-Butadiene 0.7 n-Butane 0.2 n-Butanol 3.4
97
Appendices
Compound Response Factor
n-Butyl Acetate 2.3 Butyl Acrylate 1.8 Butyl Cellosolve 3.1 n-Butyl Acrylate 1.8 n-Butyl Mercaptan (Butanthiol) 0.6 Carbon Disulfide 1.3 Chlorobenzene 0.4 Crotonaldehyde (2-Butenal) 1.2 Cumene (Isopropylbenzene) 0.6 Cyclohexane 1.3 Cyclohexanol 3.4 Cyclohexanone 0.9 Diacetone alcohol 1.8 1,2-Dichlorobenzene (ortho-) 0.5 cis-1,2-Dichloroethylene 0.8 trans-1,2-Dichloroethylene 0.4 N,N-Dimethylformamide (DMF) 0.8 1,4-Dioxane 1.3 Epichlorohydrin 6.5 Ethanol 8.8 Ethyl Acetate 3.8 Ethyl Acrylate 2.3 Ethylbenzene 0.5 Ethyl Cellosolve (2-Ethoxyethanol) 1.3 Ethylene Glykol 0.1 Ethyl Ether (Diethyl Ether) 1.2 Ethyl Mercaptan (Ethanethiol) 0.6 Ethylene 10.1 n-Heptane 2.4 n-Hexane 4.7 2-Heptanone 2.1 Hydrogen Sulfide 3.3
98
Compound Response Factor
Isoamyl Acetate 1.8 Isobutyl Acetate 2.6 Isobutyl Alcohol 0.3 Isobutyraldehyde 1.1 Isopentane 8.2 Isoprene (2-Methyl-1,3-Butadiene) 0.6 Isopropanol 4.4 Isopropyl Acetate 2.6 Isopropyl Ether 0.8 Mercaptopropionic Acid 0.1 Methacrylic Acid 000
4)
Methyl n-Amyl Ketone (2-heptanone) 2.1 Methyl Bromide (Bromomethane) 1.6 Methyl Chloroform (1,1,1 – TCA) 000 Methylene Chloride 000
4)
4)
Methyl Ethyl Ketone (2-Butanone) 0.8 Methyl Isobutyl Ketone 1.0 Methyl Mercaptan 0.5 Methyl Methacrylate 1.4 Methyl tert-Butyl Ether (MTBE) 0.8 Monomethylamine 1.3 n-Nonane 1.4 iso-Octane (2,2,4-Trimethylpentane) 1.2 n-Pentane 10.4 Polypropylene 0.8 Propane 000
4)
n-Propanol 5.1 Propionaldehyde (Propanal) 14.8 n-Propyl Acetate 3.1 Propylene 1.2 Propylene Oxide 5.8 Styrene 0.4
Appendices
99
Appendices
Compound Response Factor
Syltherm XLT 9.8 Tetrachloroethylene (Perchloroethylene) 0.5 Tetrahydrofuran 1.5 Therminol 000
4)
Toluene 0.5 1,1,1 – Trichloroethane 000 Triethanolamine ND
4)
3)
Trichloroethylene (TCE) 0.5 Trimethylamine 0.9 1,2,4 – Trimethyl Benzene 2.3
1.3.5 – Trimethyl Benzen 1.7 Vinyl Acetate 1.2 Vinyl Bromide 0.4 Vinyl Chloride (Chloroethylene) 1.7 Vinylidene Chloride (1,1-DCE) 0.8 meta –Xylene 0.5 ortho –Xylene 0.5 para-Xylene 0.5
Table 6 – Library Entries
Compound Code RF
Acetaldehyde ACETAL 10.5 Acetone ACETONE 1.2 Acrolein (2-Propenal)
5)
Allyl Chloride (3-Chloro-1-Propene)
ACROLEIN 4.0
5)
ALLCHLOR 3.9
Benzene BENZENE 0.5
5)
Bromoform (Tribromomethane)
BROMFORM 2.0 1,3-Butadiene 13BUTADI 0.7 n-Butanol nBUTANOL 3.4
100
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