Appendix C: Bills of Material..........................................................................................C-1
List of Figures:
Figure Description Page
Figure 1-1 Signal Generator Functional Block Diagram................................................1-2
Page 4
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Page 5
Introduction
1
Section 1
Introduction
1.1 General Description
960SG Signal Generator is utilized to verify the proper operation of the Universal Digital Rate meter 942 Monitoring
Systems and the Universal Digital Rate meter 956 Monitoring Systems. It simulates pulses from the radiation detector
and is applied to the radiation pulse counting circuit. The 960SG can be supplied as part of a radiation monitoring
system or as a separate, stand-alone piece of test equipment. The Model 960SG-500 is designed to mount in a 3-bay
rack chassis. Figure 1-1 is the Signal Generator functional block diagram.
The Model 960SG-500 utilizes two independent 960SG boards in a UDR style housing, for UDR applications. Front
panel controls include decade range, variable amplitude and variable frequency.
1.2 Application
The signal generator provides pulses to the UDR through the signal input jack. The user can select, via a slide switch,
each decade in CPM from 0 CPM to 1 x 10
adjustment within the selected range.
1.3 Specifications
5
CPM. A variable frequency control is located on the front panel to allow
The specifications for the signal generator are listed below:
Dimensions (H x W x D) 3.5 in. x 5.6 in. x 13.5 in.
(8.9 cm x 14.2 cm x 34.3 cm)
Weight Approximately 2 lbs (0.9 kg)
Operating Temperature 32°F to 122°F (0°C to 50°C)
Power requirements 15 V @ 100mA
Options: 1. Power on indicator
2. Remote detector test input multiplexer
1-1
Page 6
Introduction
1
1-2
Page 7
Receiving Inspection
And Storage
Section 2
Receiving Inspection
2.1 Receiving Inspection
Upon receipt of the unit:
1. Inspect the carton(s) and contents for damage. If damage is evident, file a claim with the carrier and notify
the Fluke Biomedical RMS Customer Service Department.
FLUKE BIOMEDICAL, RMS
6045 Cochran Rd.
Cleveland, OH 44139
Phone: (440) 498-2564
Fax: (440) 542-3682
www.flukebiomedical.com/rms
2. Remove the contents from the packing material.
3. Verify that all items listed on the packing list have been received and are in good condition.
NOTE
If any of the listed items are missing or damaged, notify the
Fluke Biomedical RMS Customer Service Department.
2
2.2 Storage
Storage of the Victoreen instruments must comply with Level B storage requirements as outlined in ANSI N45.2.2
(1972) Section 6.1.2(.2). The storage area shall comply with ANSI N45.2.2 (1972) Section 6.2 Storage Area, Paragraphs
6.2.1 through 6.2.5. Housekeeping shall conform to ANSI N45.2.3 (1972).
Level B components shall be stored within a fire resistant, tear resistant, weather tight enclosure, in a well-ventilated
building or equivalent.
Storage of Victoreen instruments must comply with the following:
1. Inspection and examination of items in storage must be in accordance with ANSI N45.2.2 (1972) Section
6.4.1.
2. Requirements for proper storage must be documented and written procedures or instructions must be
established.
3. In the event of fire, post-fire evaluation must be in accordance with ANSI N45.2.2 (1972), Section 6.4.3.
4. Removal of items from storage must be in accordance with ANSI N45.2.2 (1972), Sections 6.5 and 6.6.
2-1
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2-2
Page 9
3.1 Installation
Installation
3
Section 3
Installation
Ensure that all power is removed, prior to connecting the
field wiring.
Personnel performing the following procedure must be
familiar with the operation of the monitoring system and
the location of each piece of equipment used in the
system.
Failure to install the equipment in accordance with the
information presented in the assembly drawings could
result in damage to the equipment.
Refer to the applicable drawings in Appendix A of this
manual or in the “Applicable Drawings” appendix of the
pertinent system level manual.
Installation of the Model 960SG-500 Signal Generator consists of inserting the unit into a 3-bay rack chassis, providing
an electrical interface, and performing an operational check. The customer is responsible for securing the monitoring
equipment and for cable interconnecting. The field wiring is shown on the wiring diagrams in Appendix E of the
applicable systems manual. Refer to Appendix B of this manual for the schematic diagram. Upon completion of field
installation, perform a point-to-point continuity check to verify that all external wiring connections are secure. Use
the pawl fastener to secure the signal generator in place.
WARNING
CAUTION
CAUTION
NOTE
3-1
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3-2
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Theory of Operation
4
Section 4
Theory of Operation
4.1 Frequency Generator
Refer to Drawing 960SG-100-13, Sheet 1; Signal Generator schematic in Appendix II while reading this topic. This
explanation is applicable to both signal generator circuit boards.
Crystal Y1, U7A, U7F, U7E, and associated circuitry provides the basic 2.000 MHZ frequency at an accuracy of 0.01%.
The frequency is fed to four section dividers, U4, U3, U2, and U1. The four ICs produce seven separate frequencies.
These frequencies are fed to U6 where they can be individually selected for generator output.
The first divider U4 is configured to divide the 2 Megahertz frequency by twelve. This produces a 167 KHz frequency.
The 167 KHz frequency from U4 is fed over to U6 and U3. U3 is a dual divider configured so that each section
provides a divide by ten function.
This produces two frequency outputs from U3, one 16.7 KHz and the other 1.67 KHz. The 1.67 KHz frequency is
supplied to U2 where it too is divided down in much the same manner as U3, to 167 Hz and 16.7 Hz frequencies. The
lower of the two frequencies from U2, 16.7 Hz, goes to U1 where it produces a 1.67 Hz and a 0.167 Hz frequency
output.
The dividers are all automatically reset to zero upon signal generator power-up.
4.2 Frequency Selection and Pulse Circuits
The frequency slide switch SW1 and IC U8 makeup a decimal to BCD (binary coded decimal) encoder. When U8’s
selected inputs are pulled low by slide switch SW1, a corresponding binary output is produced at the outputs. These
binary signals are inverted by U7B, U7C, and U7D and supplied to U6.
IC U6 is an eight channel analog input de-multiplexer. It supplies one of its analog inputs as an output to U5. The
seven frequencies from the divider circuit are also supplied to U6. The binary input to U6 determines the output
frequency selection as shown in Table 4-1. The output pulse frequency depends on the U6 code selection.
The output frequency selected from U6 is used to trigger U5, a one-shot multiplier. The one-shot multiplier circuit
produces an 800 ns wide pulse at a rate determined by the input frequency.
4-1
Page 12
Table 4-1. Example of Binary Outputs To U6
Selector Switch
U8 Input
1 1
2 1
3 1
4 1
5 0
6 1
7 1
8 1
9 1
*Low true equivalent to “5”
1 = High (+5)
0 = Low (GND)
*U8 Output
(Low True)
A 0
B 1
C 0
D 1
4.3 Pulse Height Circuitry
Theory of Operation
4
U6 Input
A 1
B 0
C 1
Not Used
Potentiometer R24 is preset to provide a 2V amplitude pulse at the output jack. U11 functions as a unity gain voltage
follower.
4.4 Preset Circuitry
The output from U5 is fed to U9, which permits the pulse to be selected either as a fixed 2V pulse or as a variable
amplitude pulse. The selected preset pulse out of U9 is AC coupled via capacitor C24 and a DC restoration circuit to
U10. The DC restoration circuit is comprised of CR1, CR2, and associated components. The signal is fed to U10 where
the output polarity is switch selected. The signal from U10 goes to U12; the Op Amp that actually provides the signal
polarity change. From U12 the pulse signal is fed to U13. Potentiometer R19 is a gain adjustment. Current driver U13
feeds the pulse to the BNC signal output jack on the front panel. The circuit output is a gain adjusted 800 ns pulse at
the appropriate frequency.
4.5 Output Circuitry
The preset pulse is AC coupled via C24 with a DC restoration circuit comprised of CR1, CR2 and associated
components, to U12. Current driver U13 provides the pulse to the BNC jack on the front panel. R19 is a gain
adjustment for the output circuit.
4.6 Power Supply
4-2
Page 13
Operation
4
The power requirement of 15V @ 100mA is met using an external power supply. The power supply is connected to
TB1 on the rear panel of the signal generator. Regulator Q2 provides 5V power to the appropriate components.
Switch SW5 is utilized to turn the unit on and off. A light emitting diode CR3 is used to indicate whether the power is
on or off. The LED is on when the power switch if on.
4.8 Options
The following paragraphs describe the options available for the signal generator and their associated functions.
Variable Amplitude Adjustment – Potentiometer R30 provides a front panel adjustment of pulse amplitude
from 0V to approximately 6V. Switch SW1 allows the user to select the variable adjustment or the fixed 2V
pulse amplitude.
Power On Indicator – Light-emitting diode CR3 is the power On/Off indicator. It will be on when power is
on and off when there is no power to the unit.
Remote Detector/Test input Multiplexer – An input for a remote switch allows the detector or the test signal
to be routed to the 960SG signal output connector J5. Refer to drawing 960SG-500-5 to locate the switch. A
contact closure to ground is provided for sensing of this condition by the UDR.
4.9 Operation
To operate the signal generator, the customer’s enable switch (pulser control) should be closed. This freezes the
241
Am regulator operation and automatically switches on the 960SG Signal Generator. The signal generator can be
preset or adjusted during the enable period.
The slide switch can be used to select the desired frequency. In addition, the frequency potentiometer can be
adjusted to give a specific frequency between those indicated on the slide switch. The amplitude can be adjusted
using potentiometer R30. It will give a pulse amplitude that will fall within the single channel analyzer window by
giving a test pulse signal that can trip the HIGH Alarm. This will provide an operational check of the rate meter.
4-3
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4-4
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5.1 Maintenance
No periodic maintenance is required for the signal generator.
NOTE
If a maintenance question arises and cannot be resolved
by using this manual, please contact the Fluke Biomedical
RMS Customer Service Department at (440) 498-2564 for
assistance.
Maintenance
5
Section 5
Maintenance
5-1
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5-2
Page 17
6.1 Calibration
The 960SG module does not require any calibration.
Calibration
6
Section 6
Calibration
(Blank Page)
6-1
Page 18
6-2
Page 19
Troubleshooting
7
Section 7
Troubleshooting
7.1 Troubleshooting
WARNING
Extreme care must be used when troubleshooting a system that
has power applied. All standard troubleshooting precautions
apply.
WARNING
Once a problem has been located, remove all power before
continuing with the repair.
CAUTION
Personnel performing the following procedure must be familiar
with the operation of the monitoring system and the location of
each piece of equipment used in the system.
If a problem develops, verify that the voltages at connection point inputs and outputs are present and that all wiring
is secure. Refer to Appendix B for drawings.
Troubleshoot the signal generator using the schematics provided in Appendix B and standard troubleshooting
procedures.
NOTE
If a problem cannot be resolved by using the drawings in
Appendix B while applying the troubleshooting instructions found
in this manual, please contact the Fluke Biomedical RMS Customer
Service Department at (440) 498-2564 for assistance.
7-1
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7-2
Page 21
Appendix
Connector Designators
Appendix A
Connector Designators
Pin Signal Description
1 (INPUT) SELECT To ground selects test signal
routed to J5
Open selects detector signal
routed to J5
2 GND To ground indicates test signal
is routed to J5
3 (OUTPUT) MODE Open indicates detector signal
routed to J5
4 (INPUT) +15V @ 100mA Power Supply
5 (INPUT) -15V @ 100mA Power Supply
6 (INPUT) GND Power Supply
A
See Drawing 960-500-5
See Drawing 960-500-5
PIN CONNECTIONS J3 “Frequency Adjust / Test Mode”
Pin Description
1 Frequency Adjustment
2 10k Potentiometer
3 Switch to select
4 Variable frequency
5 Fixed frequency
6 Local test switch
7 GND
8 Test mode indicator
CONNECTOR J4 “Detector Input”
CONNECTOR J5 Multiplexed Signal Output”
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A-1
Page 22
DRAWING DESCRIPTION
960SG-100-13 Schematic Diagram
960SG-500-5 Main Assembly
960SG-500-10 Main Circuit Board Assembly
960SG-500-20 Front Panel Assembly
960SG-500-30 Rear Panel Assembly
Appendix
Applicable Drawings
B
Appendix B
Applicable Drawings
B-1
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B-2
Page 24
Bills of Material
Appendix C
Bills of Material
DOCUMENT DESCRIPTION
960SG-500 Bill of Material, Dual Signal Generator
960SG-500-5 Bill of Material, Main Assembly
960SG-500-10 Bill of Material, Printed Circuit Board Assembly
960SG-500-20 Bill of Material, Front Panel Assembly
960SG-500-30 Bill of Material, Rear Panel Assembly
Appendix
C
C-1
Page 25
Fluke Biomedical
Radiation Management Services
6045 Cochran Road
Cleveland, Ohio 44139
440.498.2564
www.flukebiomedical.com/rms
C-2
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