Fuji Electric ZSS-7 Instruction Manual

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We thank you very much for purchasing Fuji Electric’s cross-stack laser gas analyzer (Type: ZSS).
First read this instruction manual carefully until an adequate understanding is acquired.
Then proceed to installation, operation and maintenance of the laser gas analyzer. Improper
handling may result in an accident or a failure.
The specifications of the laser gas analyzer may be changed without prior notice for further
product improvement.
Modification of the laser gas analyzer is strictly prohibited unless a written approval is obtained
from the manufacturer. We will not be responsible for any accident attributable to such remod-
eling without permission. If it becomes necessary to modify the laser gas analyzer, contact the
manufacturer in advance.
This instruction manual shall be stored by the person who actually uses the laser gas analyzer.
After reading the manual, be sure to keep it at a place easy to access.
This instruction manual should be delivered to the end user without fail.
This product falls under Category 9 (monitoring and control instruments) set out in Annex I of
the RoHS directive 2011/65/EU, and not for consumer use.
Manufacturer: Fuji Electric Co., Ltd. Type: Described in nameplate on main frame Date of manufacture: Described in nameplate on main frame Product nationality: Japan
Fuji Electric Co., Ltd. 2017
Request
Issued in April, 2017
Transcription of a part or the whole of this manual without
permission is prohibited.
The contents of this manual are subject to change without
prior notice.
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Contents

PREFACE .......................................................................................................................................................... I
CAUTION ON SAFETY ............................................................................................................................... IV
1. GENERAL ................................................................................................................................................... 1
1.1 General ..................................................................................................................................................... 1
1.2 Handling of product and operating precautions ....................................................................................... 1
2. CHECKING DELIVERED ITEMS .......................................................................................................... 2
2.1 Delivered articles (products and standard accessories) ............................................................................ 2
3. NAME AND EXPLANATION OF EACH PART ..................................................................................... 4
3.1 Overall composition ................................................................................................................................. 4
3.2 Input/output terminal of control unit (excluding CO+O2 analyzer) ......................................................... 6
3.3 Input/output terminal of control unit (CO+O2 analyzer) ........................................................................ 10
4. MOUNTING METHOD ........................................................................................................................... 12
4.1 Installation conditions ............................................................................................................................ 13
4.2 Mounting dimensions of receiver unit and transmitter unit ................................................................... 15
4.3 Mounting range of companion flange .................................................................................................... 16
4.4 Preparation article for adjustment test ................................................................................................... 16
4.5 Installation procedure ............................................................................................................................. 17
4.6 Checking received light quantity ........................................................................................................... 19
4.7 Angle adjustment ................................................................................................................................... 20
4.8 Piping system diagram ........................................................................................................................... 23
4.9 Assembly of receiver unit and transmitter unit ...................................................................................... 24
4.10 Wiring connection ................................................................................................................................ 25
4.11 Adjustment of light quantity ................................................................................................................. 27
4.12 How to use the bolt for angle fine adjustment ..................................................................................... 29
4.13 Connecting to control unit .................................................................................................................... 30
5. EXPLANATION OF OPERATION PANEL AND SCREEN ................................................................ 32
5.1 Name and description of operation panel ............................................................................................... 32
5.2 Screen configuration .............................................................................................................................. 33
5.3 Outline of screen .................................................................................................................................... 34
6. ZERO CALIBRATION AND SETTING ................................................................................................ 43
6.1 Zero calibration ...................................................................................................................................... 43
6.2 Span calibration ..................................................................................................................................... 48
6.3 Alarm setting .......................................................................................................................................... 60
6.4 Output hold ............................................................................................................................................ 66
6.5 Parameter setting .................................................................................................................................... 69
6.6 Display/AO setting ................................................................................................................................. 75
6.7 Analog input ........................................................................................................................................... 79
6.8 Selecting analog output .......................................................................................................................... 85
6.9 Fine adjustment of analog output value ................................................................................................. 87
6.10 Checking alarm output ......................................................................................................................... 89
6.11 How to use the check cell ..................................................................................................................... 90
7. MAINTENANCE ....................................................................................................................................... 93
7.1 Maintenance list ..................................................................................................................................... 93
7.2 Maintenance procedure .......................................................................................................................... 93
7.3 Zero calibration ...................................................................................................................................... 94
7.4 Span calibration ..................................................................................................................................... 94
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7.5 Replacement of O-ring and packing ....................................................................................................... 94
8. TROUBLESHOOTING ............................................................................................................................. 95
APPENDIX 1 SPECIFICATIONS FOR THE CROSS-STACK LASER GAS ANALYZER .................. 98
APPENDIX 2 CODE SYMBOLS ............................................................................................................... 102
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CAUTION ON SAFETY

First of all, read this “Caution on safety” carefully, and then use the particle counter
in the correct way.
The following items are important for safe operation and must be fully observed. These safety precautions are ranked in 2 levels; “DANGER” and “CAUTION.”
If operation is incorrect, a dangerous situation may occur, resulting in death
DANGER
CAUTION
DANGER
or serious injury.
If operation is incorrect, a dangerous situation may occur, resulting in minor to medium injuries or only physical damage to equipment.
Caution on installation and transportation
(1) When the analyzer (receiver unit and transmitter unit) is installed on in-
cineration facility, make sure the facility has stopped completely. Installing in an operating facility may cause high temperature gas injec­tion resulting in burn.
(2) This analyzer is not explosion-proof. Do not use it in an atmosphere of
explosive gas. This may result in serious accidents such as explosion, fire, etc.
CAUTION
(1) The analyzer should be installed in a place conforming with the installa-
tion requirements noted in this instruction manual, and where the weight of the analyzer can be endured. Otherwise, it may cause a tip-over, drop, electric shocks, fire or malfunction of the unit.
(2) Ask professional services or your dealer for installation, transportation,
reinstallation, and associated piping and wiring work. Improper installa­tion may result in a falling accident, electric shock, or injury.
(3) Check the installation site once every 6 months to make sure that the in-
stallation surface is free of rattling. If the instrument is used under inse­cure installation conditions, a falling accident may occur.
(4) During installation, make sure that the inside of the unit is free from ca-
ble chips and other foreign objects. Otherwise, it may cause fire, failure or malfunction.
(5) For lifting the gas analyzer, be sure to wear protective gloves. Bare hands
may leave you prone to injury. If the temperature in the installation site is high, it is imperative to wear leather gloves to prevent burn.
(6) The analyzer is heavy. It should be transported carefully by two or more
persons if manually required. Otherwise, bodily harm may ensue.
(7) Do not look into the transmitter unit or direct the laser beam to the eyes
of people while the power is turned ON. Otherwise, the laser beam may damage cornea of the eye.
(8) The laser beam is the invisible infrared light. Do not watch the laser
beam directly or scattering light.
(9) Do not watch the laser beam directly with the optical measuring device.
Otherwise, it may cause serious damage to your eyes.
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Caution on Wiring
(1) Be sure to connect a ground wire securely to the specified place by per-
CAUTION
DANGER
forming class D grounding work. Otherwise electric shock or malfunc­tion may result.
(2) If the power supply voltage exceeds the rating, electric shock or damage
to the instrument may result. Be sure to use the instrument within the
specified rating range. (3) Be sure to turn off the power before performing wiring work. (4) Be sure to use a 600V-IV ground wire 2 mm or larger in diameter with
sufficient dielectric strength. (5) Select input/output wires of materials and diameter that satisfy the rating
of each device. If a wire which cannot endure the rating is used, electric
shock or fire may occur. (6) Fasten the input/output wires to the floor or wall, and use a wire protec-
tion device.
Caution on operation and use
(1) When handling the standard gas such as calibration gas, read the instruc-
tion manual of the standard gas carefully, and use the gas correctly. (2) When toxic fumes, corrosive gas or inert gas is used as calibration gas,
be sure that the position of the air ventilation or exhaust port is suitable.
Otherwise you may inhale exhaust gas. Furthermore, suffocation, brain
disorder, circulatory deficit, or contraction of the breathing system may
occur, resulting in death.
(1) Do not touch the switch with a wet hand. Otherwise it may cause electric
CAUTION
shock. (2) Do not operate the laser gas analyzer for a long time with its door left
open. Otherwise, dust, foreign matter, etc. may stick on internal walls,
thereby causing faults. (3) Do not touch the unit terminal block during operation. Otherwise, it may
cause electric shock or injury. (4) Before leaving unused for a long time or restarting after left at such a
status for an extended length of time, follow the directions of each in-
struction manual because they are different from normal starting or
shutdown. Otherwise, adequate performance will not be provided. Fur-
thermore, an accident or fault may be caused. (5) Do not allow water to go into the gas analyzer. Otherwise, electric shock
or fire in the instrument may be caused. (6) Do not smoke nor use a flame near the gas analyzer. Otherwise, it may
result in a fire.
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Caution on maintenance and inspection
(1) When the analyzer (receiver unit and transmitter unit) is installed on in-
DANGER
CAUTION
cineration facility, make sure the facility has stopped completely. In­stalling on the operating facility may cause high temperature gas injec­tion, resulting in burn.
(2) If the analyzer is installed or removed from the location higher than op-
erator’s height, set up a fence to keep someone from approaching under or near the unit. If the analyzer inadvertently falls off and hits someone, serious injuries may occur, resulting in death.
(1) Be careful not to drop the analyzer on your foot. Otherwise, it may cause
fracture of the bone.
(2) Do not touch the terminal block of each unit of the instrument carelessly
during operation. Otherwise, it may cause electric shock.
(3) Before working, take off a wrist watch, finger ring or the like metallic
accessories. And never touch the instrument with a wet hand to avoid electric shocks.
(4) If the fuse is blown, eliminate the cause, and then replace it with the one
of the same capacity and type as before. Otherwise, it may cause electric shock or accident.
(5) Do not wash or splash water on the switch or electrical parts inside the
device. Otherwise it may cause an electric shock, failure, or fire.
(6) Do not use replacement parts other than recommended ones. Otherwise,
adequate performance will not be provided. Furthermore, an accident or fault may be caused.
(7) Dispose replacement parts such as maintenance parts as incombustibles
in accordance with the local waste disposal requirements.
Others
If the cause of any fault cannot be determined despite reference to the in-
CAUTION
struction manual, be sure to contact your dealer or Fuji Electric’s techni­cian in charge of adjustment. If the instrument is disassembled carelessly, you may get an electric shock or injury.
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1. GENERAL

1.1 General

Cross-stack laser gas analyzer (ZSS) provides continuous measurement of HCl in-flue gas incineration, NH3 density of denitration equipment and heat treat furnace, and O within a short response time. The cross-stack configuration eliminates the need for transfer of the preparation measurement gas to the analyzer for proper measurement. Dust resistant construction enables installation upstream of bug filter units and the application for which in­jection volume of calcium hydroxide is controlled while measuring HCl concentration. The analyzer adopts near-infrared laser as light source. The measuring object of the analyzer is only one spectrum line from large numbers of absorption spectrum lines, and it measures concentration by controlling temperature and power current. Since the range of wavelengths to be measured is a few nano meters, the an­alyzer has minimum interference by other crossovers. For the concentration detection, the modulated intensity of signal amplitude is employed instead of the amount of change of light.

1.2 Handling of product and operating precautions

, CO, and CO2 density for combustion control
2
First read this instruction manual carefully, and then make a plan for periodic inspection to perform appro­priate maintenance management. To maintain the long-term performance of the cross-stack laser gas analyzer (ZSS), our periodic inspection contract is recommended. This analyzer uses the invisible infrared laser (excluding O optical measuring device included) or scattering light.
Laser Classification : Class 1 (excluding O IEC/EN60825-1 Protection Class : IP65 Pollution degree : 2
Certification Label Complies with 21CFR 1040.10 and 1040.11 except for deviations pursuant to Laser Notice No.50 dated July 26, 2001
EC Directive Compliance The product conforms to the requirements of the Low Voltage Directive 2006/95/EC and EMC directive 2004/108/EC. It conforms to following standards for product safety and electromagnetic compatibility ;
EN61010-1 : 2010 Safety requirements for electrical equipment for measurement ,
control and laboratory use. “Installation Category II” “Pollution Degree 2”
EN61326-1 : 2006 Electrical equipment for measurement , control and laboratory use
EMC requirements.
EN61326-2-3 : 2006
EN61000-3-2 : 2006, A1;2009, A2;2009
EN61000-3-3 : 2008
analyzer and some CO+O2 analyzer) according to
2
). Do not watch the laser beam directly (with an
2
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2. CHECKING DELIVERED ITEMS

Upon receiving the recorder unit, check if the correct quantity of the accessories are supplied. Separately supplied document are given first priority. When you have purchased or want to purchase spare parts for 1-year operation or a list of calibration/installation fixtures, refer to “CAUTION ON SAFETY”at the end of this Manual.

2.1 Delivered articles (products and standard accessories)

Table 2-1 Products Table 2-2 Standard accessories
No. Product name Quantity No. Product name Quantity
1. Control unit 1 1. Bolt (*1) 8 (16)
2. Receiver box 1 2. Nut (*1) 8 (16)
3. Transmitter box 1 3. Spring washer (*1) 8 (16)
4. Angle adjustment unit 2 4. Flat washer (*1) 8 (16) Cable between receiver unit and
5.
control unit 1 5.
Cable between receiver unit and
6. transmitter unit
7. Hexagonal socket bolt 2 7. Power supply fuse 2
8. 8. Instruction manual 1
9. 9.
10. 10.
1 6.
*1: When B, C, or D is selected for the 9th digit of the code symbols, the length of the bolt becomes 70mm.
In other cases, it becomes 55mm (inch bolt is not supplied).
*2: The bolts may be connected to the main unit at the time of delivery.
Companion flange packing or flange packing specified for use in high temperature Bolt for angle fine adjustment (*2)
2
6
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t
Control unit
Receiver box Transmitter box
Carton box
Cable between receiver unit and control unit, Cable between receiver unit and transmitter unit
Calibration gas cell
Standard accessories
Angle adjustment unit
Hexagonal socket bolt Bolt, Nut, Spring washer Flat washer, Bolt for angle fine adjustmen Power supply fuse
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3. NAME AND EXPLANATION OF EACH PART

3.1 Overall composition

The analyzer consists of 3 units; “Transmitter unit” to transmit the laser, “Receiver unit” to receive light, and “Control unit” to display and output signals.
(1) Receiver box
(120×180×100)
(4)Flangeofangle
adjustment
(6)
Purging gas inlet (with bell-and-spigot
joint for
ø
10/8)
(7) With bolt and nut
(M16×55)
Stack
0.5to10m
(0.5 to 5m) Note
Flange pipe to mount stack (not suppried)
(4) Flange of angle
adjustment
(6) Purging gas
inlet
(2) Transmitter box
(160×240×100) (160×320×100)
Note
Receiver unit
(11) Display part
Power supply
Connector
(9) Cable between receiver unit and control unit (standard : 5m)
Transmitter unit
A
A
I
O
Cable length
(200mm)
DI/O
JIS10K50A FF (with packing)
Control unit
(12) External input/output part
(8) Cable between receiver unit and
transmitter unit (standard : 2m)
Note) Diameters for CO + O2meter
(10) Control unit fixed fixture
7-Waterproof grand (Internal diameter ø12)
Receiver unit
Transmitter unit
(5)Boltforanglefine
adjustment
(3) Adjustment probe for received light quantity
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Name Description
(1) Receiver box A photodiode to receive light and a board are built-in. (2) Transmitter box Laser element, peltier to control the temperature of laser and a board are
built-in.
(3) Adjustment probe for received
light quantity
(4) Angle adjustment unit A unit which adjusts light axis to receive laser light transmitted from
(5) Bolt for angle fine adjustment When the stack becomes longer, received light quantity changes greatly by
(6) Air purge inlet Inlet for feeding instrumentation air. It is required to prevent lens conden-
(7) Companion flange Connects to the companion flange which is mounted on the stack. (This
(8) Cable between receiver unit and
transmitter unit
(9) Cable between receiver unit and
control unit
(10) Control unit fixed fixture
(11) Display part Displays the measurement value and alarm. (12) External input/output part Input/output part for AC power supply, signal cable to the receiver unit,
Terminal which checks the level of received light quantity with the voltage value when light axis adjustment is performed. It is provided in both the receiver unit and transmitter unit. Connecting the terminal is the BNC connector.
transmitter unit via PD of receiver unit. Up to 5° can be angle-tuned.
subtle angle-turning. In such cases, light axis adjustment is performed by using the fine adjustment screw. It may not be necessary when the stack (optical path lengths) is short. Use it according to the length of the stack.
sation and eliminate attached dust. Prepare the pipe to connect to joint for tube 10/8. (Use the air for air purge which does not contain oil or mist. Othewise, the oil builtup inside the flowmeter may reduce the flow or oil attached to the lens surface may cause difficulty in light receiring.)
flange should be prepared by users.) Supplies power to transmitter unit, and sends and receives signal between
receiver unit and transmitter unit. Up to 25m can be specified. Supplies power to receiver unit, and sends and receives signal between
receiver unit and transmitter unit. Up to 100m can be specified. Fixes control unit on the wall. There are two 12 holes as mounting holes
at upper part, and 12mm width U-tube hole at lower part.
analog input/output and relay input/output. The hole diameter is 10mm.
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3.2 Input/output terminal of control unit (excluding CO+O2 an­alyzer)
Each input/output signal from the analyzer is connected to board terminal of the control unit. There are 2 types of the input/output terminal boards. Refer to the same figure that has the same terminal allocation as the product you received.
(1) Input / output terminal 1 (AO 4 points)
   
   
External power supply terminal
L N PE
1 2 3
Screw diameter: M4
AO terminal
   
   
1 100 to 240V AC (50/60Hz) (L) 2 100 to 240V AC (50/60Hz) (N) 3 PE Earth terminal (PE)
7 8 9 10 11 12
1 2 3 4 5 6
Cross sectional area of rated cable:
AWG26-16
8 AO4–
1 AO1+ 2 AO1– 3 AO2+ 4 AO2– 5 AO3+ 6 AO3– 7 AO4+
Analog output 1 (AO1)
Analog output 2 (AO2)
Analog output 3 (AO3)
Analog output 4 (AO4)
AO expansion board required
9 Unassigned 10 Unassigned 11 Unassigned 12 Unassigned
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AI terminal
7 8 9 10 11 12
1 2 3 4 5 6
Cross sectional area of rated cable:
AWG26-16
8 AI4– 9 AI5+ 10 AI5– 11 AI6+ 12 AI6–
1 AI1+ 2 AI1– 3 AI2+ 4 AI2– 5 AI3+ 6 AI3– 7 AI4+
Analog input 1 (AI1)
Analog input 2 (AI2)
Analog input 3 (AI3)
Analog input 4 (AI4)
Analog input 5 (AI5)
Analog input 6 (AI6)
AI expansion board required
DI/DO terminal
25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36
Cross sectional area of rated cable: AWG26-16
13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
1 DI1 2 DI1 3 DI2 4 DI2 5 DI3 6 DI3
Remote average value reset (option)
Switching input for remote instantaneous value/average value (option)
Remote hold (option)
7 DI4 8 DI4 9 DI5 10 DI5
Spare
11 Unassigned 12 Unassigned 13 DO1 14 DO1 26 DO7 15 DO2 16 DO2 28 DO8 17 DO3 18 DO3 30 DO9
Low Light Transmission
Analyzer faulty
On Hold / Under Calibration
19 DO4 Beyond the upper/lower limits 20 DO4 32 DO10 21 DO5 22 DO5 34 DO11 (Ch.2)
(Ch.1)
25 DO7
27 DO8
Power OFF
29 DO9
31 DO10
33 DO11 Beyond the upper/lower limits
23 DO6 35 DO12 24 DO6 36 DO12
Note 1) Unassigned terminals may be connected to the internal circuit.
Do not use them as repeating terminals. Note 2) Provide relay output of LD failure, LD temperature error, or connection error as analyzer faulty. Note 3) Do not provide relay output of high gas temperature, air purge (low pressure), box temperature
warning, PD over range or AI under. Note 4) Consult our sales representative to collectively provide relay output of alarm depending on the in-
stallation environment. Note 5) All the alarms except "Connection Error" which indicates communication failure between the re-
ceiver unit and the control unit will be activated after at least five minutes from the power off.
The alarm of "Low Light Transmission" is activated after 1 minute continuation. Though it takes
6 minutes from just after the power on.
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(2) Input / output terminal 2 (AO 2 points)
External power
supply connection terminal (M4)
AO terminal / AI terminal / DI/DO terminal (equivalent to M2)
External power supply connection terminal
L N PE
1 2 3
Screw diameter: M4
1 100 to 240V AC (50/60Hz) (L) 2 100 to 240V AC (50/60Hz) (N) 3 PE
AO terminal
21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
Screw diameter: Equivalent to M2
1 AO1+ 2 AO1– 22 AO2–
Analog output 1
21 AO2+
Analog output 2
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AI terminal
21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
Screw diameter : Equivalent to M2
3 AI1+
5 AI2+
Analog input 1
Analog input 2
7 AI3+ Analog input 3
(AI expansion board repuired)
23 AI4+ Analog input 4
(AI expansion board repuired) 4 AI1– 24 AI4–
25 AI5+ Analog input 5
(AI expansion board repuired) 6 AI2– 26 AI5–
27 AI6+ Analog input 6
(AI expansion board repuired) 8 AI3– 28 AI6–
DI/DO terminal
21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
Screw diameter : Equivalent to M2
9 DO1 10 DO1 30 DO7 11 DO2 12 DO2 32 DO8 13 DO3 14 DO3 34 DI1 15 DO4
17 DO5 18 DO5 38 DI3 19 DO6 20 DO6 40 DI4
Low Light Transmission
Analyzer faulty
On Hold / Under Calibration
Beyond the upper/lower limits
29 DO7
31 DO8
33 DI1
Power OFF
Remote average value reset (option)
35 DI2 Switching input for remote instantaneous
value/average value (option) 16 DO4 36 DI2
37 DI3
39 DI4
Remote hold (option)
AO terminal, AI terminal and DI/DO terminal are connected to the corresponding terminal block.
Note 1) Provide relay output of LD failure, LD temperature error, or connection error as analyzer faulty. Note 2) Do not provide relay output of high gas temperature, air purge (low pressure), box temperature
warning, PD over range or AI under. Note 3) Consult our sales representative to collectively provide relay output of alarm depending on the in-
stallation environment. Note 4) All the alarms except "Connection Error" which indicates communication failure between the re-
ceiver unit and the control unit will be activated after at least five minutes from the power off.
The alarm of "Low Light Transmission" is activated after 1 minute continuation. Though it takes
6 minutes from just after the power on.
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3.3 Input/output terminal of control unit (CO+O2 analyzer)

External power supply connection terminal (M4)
AO terminal / AI terminal / DI/DO terminal (equivalent to M3)
External power supply connection terminal
L N PE
1 2 3
Screw diameter: M4
1 100 to 240V AC (50/60Hz) (L) 2 100 to 240V AC (50/60Hz) (N) 3 PE
AO terminal
17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
Screw diameter: Equivalent to M3
1 AO1+ 2 AO1– 4 AO2–
Analog output 1
3 AO2+
Analog output 2
17 AO3+ 18 AO3– 20 AO4–
Analog output 3
19 AO4+
Analog output 4
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AI terminal
17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
Screw diameter: Equivalent to M3
5 AI1+ 6 AI1– 22 AI2–
Analog input 1
21 AI2+
Analog input 2
DI/DO terminal
17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
Screw diameter: Equivalent to M3
7 DO1 8 DO1 9 DO2 10 DO2 11 DO3 12 DO3 13 DI1 14 DI1 23 DO4 24 DO4 25 DO5 26 DO5 27 DO6 28 DO6 29 DI2 30 DI2 31 DI3 32 DI3
Low Light Transmission
Analyzer faulty
On Hold / Under Calibration
Remote average value reset (option)
Beyond the upper/lower limits
Switching input for remote instantaneous value/average value (option)
Remote hold (option)
Note 1) Provide relay output of LD failure, LD temperature error, or connection error as analyzer faulty. Note 2) Do not provide relay output of high gas temperature, air purge (low pressure), box temperature
warning, PD over range or AI under. Note 3) Consult our sales representative to collectively provide relay output of alarm depending on the in-
stallation environment. Note 4) All the alarms except "Connection Error" which indicates communication failure between the re-
ceiver unit and the control unit will be activated after at least five minutes from the power off.
The alarm of "Low Light Transmission" is activated after 1 minute continuation, which means 6
minutes after power on. Note 5) AO terminal, AI terminal and DI/DO terminal are connected to the corresponding terminal block.
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4. MOUNTING METHOD

This analyzer is not explosion-proof. Do not use it in an atmosphere of ex-
DANGER
CAUTION
plosive gas. Otherwise, it can result in serious accidents such as explosion, fire, etc.
The analyzer should be installed in a place conforming with the installa-
tion requirements noted in this instruction manual. Otherwise, it may cause toppling, dropping, electric shocks, fire or malfunction of the unit. Request assistance from the professionals or the vendors when mount-
ing, moving, re-mounting and carrying out piping and wiring works as­sociated with these activities. A poor installation may cause accidental tip over, electric shock, injury, etc. During installation, make sure that the inside of the unit is free from ca-
ble chips and other foreign objects. Otherwise, it may cause fire accident or malfunction. For lifting the analyzer, be sure to wear protective gloves. Bare hands
may leave you prone to an injury. If the temperature in the installation location is high, be sure to wear leather gloves. Otherwise, you may suf­fer a burn. The analyzer is heavy. It should be transported carefully by two or more
persons if manually required. Otherwise, bodily harm may ensue. Do not look into the transmitter unit or direct the laser beam to the eyes
of people while the power is turned ON. Otherwise, the laser beam may damage cornea of the eye. The laser beam is the invisible infrared light. Do not watch the laser
beam directly or scattering light. Do not watch the laser beam directly with the optical measuring device.
Otherwise, it may cause serious damage to your eyes.
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4.1 Installation conditions

4.1.1 Installation conditions of receiver unit and transmitter unit
4.1.1
Select a location that meets the following conditions.
(1) Ambient temperature : A place where the temperature is within -20 to 55°C and there is no
(2) Ambient humidity : A place where the humidity is 90% RH or lower not subjected to
(3) Measured gas temperature : Refer to “1-1 (4) Measurable component and range” in APPENDIX
(4) Measured gas pressure : ±10kPa (5) Measured gas moisture : 50vol% or less (no condensation) (6) Measured gas velocity : 25m/s or less (However, consultation is necessary for the environ-
(7) Dust : 5 to 15 g/Nm
(8) Companion flange : Prepare the flange diameter selected by the ninth digit of the code
(9) Air purge : Prepare the instrumentation air containing no oil or water. (Pressure:
(10) Air purge flow rate : 20L/min or more (depending on measured gas temperature, velocity,
(11) Path lengths (diameter) : 0.5 to 10 m (0.5 to 5 m for CO+O (12) Vibration : 0.5G or less (0.2G or less for frequency 20 to 40Hz)
(13) A place with less corrosive gases (14) A place accessible for maintenance and check
(15) A place with less electrically induced disturbances such as high electric currents or sparks in the sur-
(16) Light axis fluctuation range: Within 0.3°C (When a unit has dust measuring function and the path
Note) When there is a possibility of deflecting the laser light axis or reducing the light quantity due to the
Note) When “Box Temperature Warning” is occurred under the influence of gas temperature, mount the
Note) When you measure the high temperature gas of 500°C or more, install a pressure sensor at the place
Note) If you install the analyzer which air purge has not been performed, problems such as permanent
Installation conditions of receiver unit and transmitter unit
sudden temperature change.
condensation.
1. A place where the stack is not distorted or laser light axis is not deflected by sudden temperature change.
ment where dust (1g/Nm ists.) (Prevention of dust deposition or dew condensation due to in­crease in air purge flow rate is required)
3
or less (depending on the installation environment conditions such as measurable components, device specification, op­tical light path, particle diameter, and so on)
symbols. Also, when the purchase specification is provided, prepare the flange diameter described in the specification.
0.5 to 0.7 MPa or more) If there is a possibility of containing oil or water, install an oil filter or a mist filter. When the instrumentation air cannot be supplied, install a compressor. Prepare N lyzer and CO+O
th
4
digit of code symbol is T or V).
analyzer excluding for air purge version (of which
2
pressure, moisture or dust) (One-side air purge flow rate (L/min) Gas velocity (m/s) × 10)
(When the measured optical path length is 1m or less)
(Refer to “4.2 Mounting dimensions of receiver unit and transmitter unit”.)
rounding.
length is 0.5m).
large vibration acceleration, contact the manufacturer before installation.
reducer to keep the receiver box and the transmitter box away from the stack.
where the air is purged to monitor. Measuring the high temperature gas without air purge may cause damage to the analyzer.
glass contamination and dust contamination are caused, and it may result in improper operation of the analyzer. Regardless of whether or not the analyzer is operated, perform air purge before instal­lation.
3
or more) or water (25vol% or more) ex-
for O2 ana-
2
analyzer)
2
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4.1.2 Installation conditions of control unit
Select a location that meets the following conditions.
(1) Ambient temperature : –5 to 45°C (2) Ambient humidity : 90 % RH or less (3) Power supply : Rated voltage : 100V to 240V AC
Rated frequency : 50Hz/60Hz (4) Avoid a place that receives heavy vibration. (5) A place which is clean around the analyzer (6) A place accessible for maintenance and check (7) A place with less electrically induced disturbances such as high electric currents or sparks in the sur-
rounding.
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4.2 Mounting dimensions of receiver unit and transmitter unit

Mount the receiver unit and the transmitter unit in a place which has ample free space for maintenance and check as in the figure below (Fig. 4-1).
Stack
c
a
d
b
Companion flange (*5)
Scaffold (*4)
e
a: Inner diameter of ø50mm or more b: 20 to 70mm (*1) c: Approximately 200 to 250mm (*2) d: 400mm or more (*3) e: 500 to 1500mm (*3)
Fig. 4-1
*1: When used in an enviroment with high dust, reserve at least 50mm. *2: When internal gas temperature is high (500°C or more), reserve the distance of 400mm or
more. Note that adjustable angle range narrows down, so mounting angle of companion flange
should be adjusted accurately. *3: Secure sufficient space for installation which permits easy operation. *4: Scaffold will be required for both the receiver unit and the transmitter unit side. *5: Use the ball valve where there is a risk of gas injection or where the operator may be exposed
to a dangerous situation. *6: Companion flange and tightening torque should be 118 ±14N•m. (Apply grease before tight-
ening. (Grease containing molybdenum is recommended)
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4.3 Mounting range of companion flange (in factory range)
Mount the companion flange so that it satisfies the conditions of the following figure (Fig. 4-2). If the con­ditions below are not satisfied, light cannot be received even if the light axis adjustment is performed by the
angle adjustment unit. In such a case, mount the companion flange again.
When θ (angle determined by laser light source and flange diameter) is bigger than 5°, mount the companion flange within the γ angle (5°) inside the circle with A radius. When the distance between laser light source and stack is long, or θ angle is less than 5° because flange di­ameter is small, both A radius and γ angle will become smaller, and the mounting conditions will be strict.
γ
Y
X
θ
A
Z
X: Inner diameter of flange of receiver unit and transmitter unit Y: Distance between the outer wall of the duct and each flange
of the transmitter unit and the receiver unit
Z: Length of stack
θ =tan
A≒0.087 (Z + Y + 125)
tan5°0.087
-1
2 (Y + 125)
X
Fig. 4-2

4.4 Preparation article for adjustment test

It is recommended to prepare the following fixtures for the adjustment test before installation.
Fixtures list
(1) Cable between receiver unit and control unit (for calibration) (2) Cable between receiver unit and transmitter unit (for calibration) (3) Calibration gas cell (4) Power supply drum (or power supply extension cable) (5) Digital multimeter (6) BNC for light axis adjustment (ZZP*ZSSTK7P2524C1)
(7) Flow meter (about 2L/min) (8) N (9) Gas cylinder corresponding to the span (80 to 100% of span) (10) Regulator (for gas cylinder) (For HCL/NH
(11) Teflon tube (10/8) a few meters (12) Rc1/4 × 10/8 joint, two or more (13) Tools (2 monkeys, measure, cutter, Phillips screwdriver, flat-blade driver, hexagonal wrench, tube
(14) Plastic sheet
Gas cylinder
2
meter, prepare a SUS regulator. If using a brass regulator,
3
use it only once and then discard it. A brass regulator may get rusty inside, and the rust absorbs gas to disturb accurate measurement.)
cutter)
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4.5 Installation procedure

Install equipments, referring to the following procedure.
Item Page
(1) Check that the installation location for each equipment satisfies the contents in “4.1 In-
stallation conditions”.
(2) Check that the installation location for the receiver unit and the transmitter unit satisfies
the contents in “4.2 Mounting dimensions of receiver unit and transmitter unit”.
(3) Check that the companion flange which meets the contents in “4.3 Mounting range of
companion flange” is prepared at the installation locations for the receiver unit and the transmitter unit.
(4) Check that the installation location for the receiver unit and the transmitter unit has two
types of 10/8 tube (for the receiver/transmitter unit) for air purge connection, provided with the flow meter (regulator permitted).
(5) Check that the power supply of rated voltage 100 to 240V AC ±10%, and rated fre-
quency 50/60Hz is prepared at the installation location for the control unit.
(6) Perform zero calibration, referring to “6.1 Zero calibration”. Note that, if the power is
“OFF” for a long time, about 90 minutes of warm up time is necessary after power ON to perform zero calibration.
(7) Record the light quantity value when zero calibration is performed (output value of the
probe adjusting the received light quantity (BNC receptor)), referring to “4.6 Checking received light quantity”.
(8) Perform span calibration referring to “6.2 Span calibration”. Pay attention to the position
and the length of the exhaust tube when you feed dangerous gasses such as hydrogen chloride and carbon oxide. Feed zero gas after span calibration.
(9) Mount the angle adjustment unit to the companion flange, and adjust the angle using an
optical axis adjusting tool (laser pointer, etc), referring to “4.7.3 Adjustment procedure”. If the furnace is operated, be sure to adjust the angle in a state where air purge is per­formed after absording the inside of furnace.
(10) Perform the piping connection to purge air, referring to “4.8 Piping system diagram”. P.23
(11) Mount the receiver box and the transmitter box to the angle adjustment unit, referring to
“4.9 Assembly of receiver unit and transmitter unit”.
(12) Connect the Cable between receiver unit and control unit and the cable between receiver
unit and transmitter unit, referring to “4.10 Wiring connection”.
(13) Turn ON the control unit.
P. 13
P. 15
P. 16
P. 23
P.30, 31
P.43 to 46
P. 19
P.48, 50
P.20, 22
P. 24
P.25, 26
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(14) Adjust the light quantity so that the light quantity value becomes the neighborhood of
P. 27 the voltage value of the light quantify which is described in a nameplate. If the angle is adjusted with the furnace operated, it may not become the neighborhood of the light quantity value described in a nameplate due to the effect of dust, etc. (For the analyzer with a dust measuring function, record the voltage value of received light quantity after installation. (refer to 4.6)
(15) Enter the length of the stack, referring to “6.5 Parameter setting”. P.69 to 71
(16) For the analyzer with a dust measuring function, if dust does not exist inside the stack,
perform zero adjustment of dust. If you analyze dust manually, measure the average dust concentration. (After the manual analysis, perform matching).
(17) Make a setting of item to be output in reference to “6.8 Selecting analog output”.
(18) Make a analog output setting in reference to “6.9 Fine adjustment of analog output val-
ue”.
(19) Make settings of analog inputs such as, gas temperature and water in reference to “6.7
Analog input”. If there is no analog input, select a fixed value to input a parameter. Make sure to set “Gas temperature", “O
” and “Water”. Otherwise, proper measurement
2
can not be performed. In addition, a gas temperature when furnace stops working differs from the fixed “gas temperature”, an error many be caused in measurement.
(20) If necessary, make a setting of parameter.
(21) Establish wiring connection of analog input and analog output.
(22) Establish wiring connection of contact input and contact output.
(23) As needed, adjust analog output in reference to “6.9 Fine adjustment of analog output
value”.
(24) As needed, check alarm output in reference to “6.10 Checking alarm output”. P.85
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t

4.6 Checking received light quantity

(1) Remove the probe cap adjusting the received light quantity (BNC receptor) of the receiver unit, and
connect it to the digital voltmeter using the BNC cable for light axis adjustment. (2) Read the DC voltage value. (3) The voltage value, where zero gas is supplied with the calibration cell connected, becomes the refer-
ence light quantity value of light axis adjustment which is performed after the equipment is attached to
a companion flange (Factory-set voltage is described on a nameplate which is labeled on covers of the
receiver unit, transmitter unit, and control unit).
Receiver unit
Probe adjusting the received light quantity
BNC cable for light axis adjustmen
Fig. 4-3
Note 1) CO + O
analyzer has BNC cables for CO and for O2.
2
Note 2) Before connecting or removing the BNC cable, make sure that no static electricity has built up on the
cable. If any, discharge static electricity.
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4.7 Angle adjustment

Bellows
Anchor nut
Fig. 4-4
Fixing bolt
Optical axis adjusting tool
B flangeA flange
4.7.1 How to operate the angle adjustment unit 1
(1) When you tighten the B flange
Turn the fixing bolt and the anchor nut clockwise at the same time. If it is difficult to turn them, slightly loosen the anchor nut first. (approx. one-tenth rotation)
(2) When you loosen the B flange
Turn the fixing bolt and the anchor nut counter-clockwise at the same time. If it is difficult to turn them, slightly loosen the anchor nut first. (approx. one-tenth rotation)
(3) When you fasten B flange
When angle is determined after adjustment in 1) or 2), turn them in the direction opposite to each other to fasten them. Be careful be­cause if the fixing bolt and the anchor nut are too far away from the B flange, the angle will slip.
Note) Pay attention to the insertion angle of the tool. Take utmost
care not to turn at the angle which may let the bellows contact with the head of the spanner. Otherwise, it will smash the bel­lows.
Fig. 4-5
Fig. 4-6
Fig. 4-7
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4.7.2 How to operate the angle adjustment unit 2
This section describes movement of the optical axis by operating the angle adjustment unit. Example) When you adjust the fixing bolt and the anchor nut shown in the figure below, encircled with a
solid line
(1) If the flange A and the flange B are parallel, the laser beam points horizontal direction.
(2) If you screw up the fixing bolt tightly as the figure below, the place where the bolt is screwed up in-
clines to the right, and the laser beam points upward.
(3) If you loosen the fixing bolt as the figure below, the place where the bolt is loosen parts from the flange
A, and the laser beam point downward.
In the same way, when you adjust the black-out fixing bolt and anchor shown in the figure below as
“4.7.2.2-2) and 3)”, the light axis moves as follow.
In the same way, when you adjust the black-out fixing bolt and anchor shown in the figure below as
“4.7.2.2-2) and 3)”, the light axis moves as follow.
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4.7.3 Adjustment procedure
4.7.3.1 When an optical axis adjusting tool (laser pointer) is used
Do not watch the laser pointer beam directly with the optical measuring
CAUTION
(1) When A and B flanges shown in Fig. 4-4 are extremely tilted, adjust them in a flat place so that they
are parallel to each other. Refer to “4.7.1 How to operate the angle adjustment unit 1” before mounting the stack unit.
(2) Mount the angle adjustment unit to the companion flange on the stack.
When mounting it, be careful of the direction of the fixing bolts so as to be as shown in Fig. 4-8. Fix them at this time so that the outer circumferences of the companion flange on the stack side and the
flange on the angle adjustment unit coincide as much as possible. (Do not yet mount the receiver box and the transmitter box.)
(3) Fix the laser pointer on the transmitter unit side and the laser scope on the receiver unit with the at-
tached hexagonal socket screws. (The laser pointer has two kinds of holes at different distance from the center. Position the laser pointer so that it matches the angle adjustment mechanical section, and fix it with three screws.)
(4) Emit light from the laser pointer, and adjust the angle adjustment unit while referring to “4.7.2 How to
operate the angle adjustment unit 2” so that the pointer’s light hits the center of the target.
(5) Then using the attached hexagonal socket screws to fix the laser pointer to the angle adjustment unit on
the receiver unit, and the laser scope to the angle adjustment unit on the transmitter unit. (6) Adjust as well as (4). (7) When you have finished adjustment, retighten the fixing bolts and nuts lightly. When retightening the
bolts and nuts, take care not to move the light axis. Remove the laser pointer and the target.
4.7.3.2 When an optional optical axis adjusting tool (laser pointer) is not used
(1) When A and B flanges shown in Fig. 4-4 are extremely tilted, adjust them in a flat place so that they
are parallel to each other. Refer to “4.7.1 How to operate the angle adjustment unit 1” before mounting
the stack unit. (2) Mouth the angle adjustment unit to the companion flange on the stack.
device. Otherwise, it may cause serious damage to your eyes.
Fixing bolt
Receiver box
Angle adjustment unit
Fig. 4-8
When mounting it, be careful of the direction of the fixing bolts on the angle adjustment unit so as to be
as to be shown in Fig. 4-8. Fix them at this time so that the outer circumferences of the companion
flange on the stack side and the flange on the angle adjustment unit coincide as much as possible. After
fixing them, mount the receiver box and the transmitter box, referring to “4.9 Assembly of receiver unit
and transmitter unit”. (3) Adjust the optical axis, referring to “4.11.2 When an optional optical axis adjusting tool (laser pointer)
is not used”.
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b

4.8 Piping system diagram

(1) Receiver box
(120×180×100)
ø10/8 Teflon pipe
(not supplied)
(6) Purging gas inlet
(with bell-and-spigot joint for ø10/8)
(4) Flange of angle
adjustment
Receiver unit
(7) With bolt and nut
JIS10K50A FF (with packing)
(11) Display part
Control unit
(M16×55)
Stack
Flange pipe to mount stack (not suppried)
0.5 to 10m
(0.5 to 5m) Note2
2-Flowmeter
(option)
20 to 100L/min
(6) Purging gas
(8) Cable between receiver unit and
transmitter unit (standard : 2m)
Note 1: Be sure to set the R1/4 sealing
plug (ZZP*ZSSTK738114P7) on the drain outlet of the mist separator.
Note2:DiametersforCO+O
(10) Control unit fixed fixture
Copper or SUS pipe (not supplied) Instrumentation airline joint (not supplied)
Mist separator
(option)
(4) Flange of angle
adjustment
inlet
Transmitter unit
2
meter
Filter regulator (option)
Note 1
(2) Transmitter box
(160×240×100) (160×320×100) Note2
(5) Bolt for angle fine
adjustment
LASERGASANALYZER
ZSS
Or ai r-set
Instrumentation
air inlet
ox
Power supply
Connector
(9) Cable between receiver unit and control unit (standard : 5m)
A
A
I
O
Cable length
(200mm)
DI/O
7-Waterproof grand (Internal diameter ø12)
Mounting diagram
(12) External input/output part
Be sure to prepare instrument air or N2gas. (Instrument air should not contain oil and mist) If mixed air such as oil and mist contained is used, contamination occurs in the pipe of flow meter and purge flow rate falls, which will affect the measurement. According to above, maintenance is required frequentlyand filter may be installed additionally depending on situation. Note) Air or nitrogen purge should be performed if the equipment is installed in a flue whether or not it is operated. n case operate the flue without performing purge, it may cause the fatal damage to the optical part.
Fig. 4-9
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t

4.9 Assembly of receiver unit and transmitter unit

(1) Prepare “Receiver box or transmitter box” and “Hexagonal socket bolt” as shown in the following fig-
ure (Fig. 4-10). (Check that the O-ring is mounted on near the lens (refer to Figure below) of the re-
ceiver unit or the transmitter unit) (2) Mount “Receiver box or transmitter box” on “Angle adjustment unit” so that the cable receptor is posi-
tioned down. (Be careful not to touch the lenses of the transmitter box and the receiver box during in-
stallation.) (3) Fix it with the 6 “hexagonal socket bolts”.
Lenses
Receiver box or
ransmitter box
Cable receptor
Fig. 4-10
O-ringHexagonal socket bolt
Angle adjustment unit
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4.10 Wiring connection

4.10.1 Connecting Receiver / Transmitter cable
The receiver unit and the transmitter unit are connected with the “Cable between receiver unit and transmit­ter unit”. Both ends of it are fitted with a female 16-pin connector (waterproof type). The connector has no polarity. Fix the Cable between receiver unit and transmitter unit to the stack, etc. to prevent the light axis from de­flecting by its own weight.
Instrumentation air Instrumentation air
Transmitter unit
Receiver unit
Stack
Fig. 4-11
 
 
 
Fig. 4-12
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4.10.2 Connecting cable between receiver unit and control unit
The receiver unit and the control unit are connected with the “Cable between receiver unit and control unit”. Both ends of it are fitted with a female 10-pin connector (waterproof type). The connector has no polarity. Perform wiring in the way that the cable between receiver unit and control unit is not pulled.
Cable between receiver unit and control unit
Cable connector between receiver unit and control unit
Fig. 4-13
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4.11 Adjustment of light quantity

Note that if you loosen more than one fixing bolts or anchor nuts at a time to adjust, it takes a lot of time to resetting.
4.11.1 When an optional optical axis adjusting tool (laser pointer) is used for angle adjustment
(1) Connect the digital voltmeter using the BNC receptor cable, referring to “4.6 Checking received light
quantity”.
(2) The reference light quantity is based on the output in zero calibration or voltage value of light quantity
which is described in a nameplate. If the output is not as much as that measured at the time of calibration before the adjustment, find a po­sition where the received light quantity increases, moving the transmitter box from side to side and up and down slowly. (*1)(*2)(*3)
e.g.) In the case that the quantity of light increases when the
whole transmitter box is moved upward.
As the quantity of light increases when the light axis
turns downward, loosen the fixing bolt in reference to “4.7.2 How to operate the angle adjustment unit 2”.
(3) When the output not as much as that measured at the time of calibration, even if it is at its maximum on
the transmitter side, fix the box at the maximum output angle temporarily and adjust the light axis, moving the receiver box similarly. Do not loosen more than one bolt or loosen fixing bolt and nut widely in both cases of adjustment. Light axis may deflect again.
(4) Move the transmitter unit and the receiver unit from side to side and up and down to adjust until the
voltage value of light quantity of digital multimeter becomes smaller in all directions.
(5) Retighten all volts to fix them (If the light quantity decreases at retightening, adjust again).
*1) Received light quantity might not increase to its maximum that was confirmed by “4.6 Checking re-
ceived light quantity” due to the influences from dust and moisture in the stack unit, etc.
*2) When using the high-speed/AGC version (i.e. the 22th digit of code symbols is "H"), adjust the light axis
under the status that the level of AGC is "01" (refer to "5.3 Outline of screen ").
*3) When using CO + O
be maximum.
analyzer, check the received light quantities at two points, and then adjust them to
2
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4.11.2 When an optional optical axis adjusting tool (laser pointer) is not used
(1) Connect the digital voltmeter using the BNC receptor cable, referring to “4.6 Checking received light
quantity”.
(2) The reference light quantity is based on the output in zero calibration or voltage value of light quantity
which is described in a nameplate. When the quantity of light is completely zero V, move the transmitter box from side to side and up and down slowly to find the position where the received light quantity increases. If you cannot still confirm the quantity of light, loosen the fixing bolts and nuts further, and check reaction of the digital voltmeter while moving the box back and forth slowly.
(3) If you find reaction of light quantity increases, fasten the fixing bolts and nuts temporally, and perform
the operation in 2). (*4)
(4) If output is not as much as that measured at the time of calibration even if output is at its maximum on
the transmitter side, fix the box at the maximum output angle temporality and adjust the light axis, moving the box on the receiver side similarly. When you can confirm the output at the time of adjusting any of the boxes, do not loosen the fixing bolts and nuts too much, or the light axis can deflect further. Do not loosen more than one bolt or loosen fixing bolt and nut widely in both cases of adjustment. Light axis may deflect again.
(5) Move the transmitter unit and the receiver unit from side to side and up and down to adjust until the
voltage value of light quantity of digital multimeter becomes smaller in all directions.
(6) Retighten all volts to fix them (If the light quantity decreases at retightening, adjust again).
*4) Received light quantity might not increase to its maximum that was confirmed by “4.6 Checking re-
ceived light quantity” due to the influences from dust and moisture in the stack unit, etc.
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4.12 How to use the bolt for angle fine adjustment (standard accessory)

This bolt is used for adjustment when the light path length in the stack is long and when the quantity of light misses too much at the time of retightening in the procedure in “4.11 Adjustment of light quantity”. When each retightening is finished, perform fine adjustment by pressing with this bolt. When you use the fine adjustment screw, set it to the A flange before mounting the receiver and the transmit­ter boxes on the angle adjustment unit. Beware that the fine adjustment screw cannot be set after mounting these boxes.
Angle adjustment bolt
FlangeA
Fig. 4-14
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4.13 Connecting to control unit

4.13.1 AC power connection
AC power connecting terminal is positioned at the lower left of the control unit (see Fig. 4-15.). Use the
2
AC cable for which flame resistance is 600V, 1.25mm
10mm or less.
(16AWG) or more, and the cable out diameter size is
When connecting the AC cable to the input terminal, the ground cable should be longer than the L, N line. The cable length should be adjusted so that when the AC cable is pulled from the external, the L, N line will be removed from the terminal block first, and the ground cable will be removed last.
L
N
AC
POWER
SOURCE
PE
V
M4 screw terminal
AC cable
Flame resistance: 600V, 1.25mm Cable out diameter size:B10mm or less.
Attach the solderless terminals to the grounding terminals with them between the tooth lock washer and screw with washer.
(recommended tightening torque: 1.8 N·m)
Screw with washer M4
AC power terminal
The ground cable should be longer than the N, L line.
2
(16AWG) or more
Fig. 4-15
Note
• Use the cable more than 0.75mm
• For solderless terminal , doubly caulk the core and the sheath separately.
The core should be poked from 0.5 to 1.0 mm.
• Use “ ” type of solderless terminal .
2
for main ground (earth) line.
The core should be so as not to be seen or not to be come apart.
The crimping (vary by tools) should clearly be in the normal place.
No space required between the insulating material and the wire.
Double caulking
Tooth lock washer
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When noise source is in the vicinity
Avoid installing this analyzer near an electrical ap­paratus which produces power source noise. (Such as high frequency furnace, electric welder, etc.) If
 
      
the analyzer must be used near such equipment, a separate power line should be used for avoiding noise.
 

In case noise may enter from a relay, solenoid valve, etc. through power supply, connect a varistor
 
(e.g. ENA211 OKAYA) to the noise source as shown in Fig. 4-16. If the varistor is located away from the noise source, no effect is obtainable. So, locate near the noise source. Also, it is more effec-
Fig. 4-16
tive to attach the ferrite core to the power cable near the inlet of the control unit (outside the box).
CAUTION
• Wire the outlet for connecting power supply with the wire diameter of 1.25mm or more.
• Connect to the outlet with grounding line (class D grounding). For connection of ground line, use the ground line with the wire diameter of 2mm or more.
• For connection of the signal connecting cable, use a shielded wire in order to suppress the influences by noise.
• Wire the output contact and the contact input connecting cable with the wire diameter of 1.25mm.
• After the AC power cable is connected, put a power terminal cover on.
• Do not install the instrument near objects which considerably disturb power waveforms. Do not share their power supplies either. Otherwise, it may cause a display error.
• Power supply and output signal lines should be separated from each other.
• As the wire is connected to each terminal, use a solderless terminal (for M4).
• As the solderless terminal is used for AC power cable and ground line, chose a type of solderless ter­minal that caulks cores and coverings separately.
4.13.2 Connecting analog input/output
Connect the analog input and output properly, referring to “3.2 Input/output terminal of control unit (exclud­ing CO+O
analyzer)” or “3.3 Input/output terminal of control unit (CO+O2 analyzer)”. Provide analog out-
2
put of 4 to 20mA DC, 1 to 5V DC, etc, according to the ordering contents. For connection of the signal cable, use a shielded wire or an insulated converter (LDC-16H01, manufactured by Fuji Electric Technica Co., Ltd. or equivalent) to supress the influences by noise. Analog input is 4 to 20mA DC. Connect the input signal corresponding to the equipment.
Note) When you connect the analog input to the analog output terminal, the printed circuit board may be
damaged. Check the terminal before connecting them.
4.13.3 Connecting contact input/output
Connect the contact input and output properly, referring to “3.2 Input/output terminal of control unit (ex­cluding CO+O with the separately submitted approved drawing, connect the contact input/output as shown in the drawing. For wiring, use shielded wires of which diameters are 1.25 mm or more. Unassigned terminals may be connected to the internal circuit. Do not use them as repeating terminals.
analyzer)” or “3.3 Input/output terminal of control unit (CO+O2 analyzer)”. If it is provided
2
INZ-TN7ZSS-E
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5. EXPLANATION OF OPERATION PANEL AND SCREEN

5.1 Name and description of operation panel

 
ZSS
LASER GAS ANALYZER
ENTSETMODE
  
      
Name Description of functions Name Description of functions
(1) Mode key Used to display the menu
mode.
(2) Escape key Used to return to a previous
screen or cancel the setting in midway.
(3) Up key Used to move the cursor,
change the selected item and increase numeral value.
      
  
(4) Down key Used to move the cursor,
change the selected item and decrease numeral value.
(5) Side key Used to move the cursor and
change numeral digit.
(6) Entry key Used for confirmation of se-
lected items or values, and for execution of calibration.
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INZ-TN7ZSS-E
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5.2 Screen configuration

Measurement
Zero Calibration
Alarm Setting
Component
ESC ENT
Each Alarm Setting
ESC
ESC ENT
Span Calibration
Display/Output 1
(Select each function screen by , , and press .)
Menu
MODE
Alarm Log
AO Select
Output Hold
ENT
Parameter Setting
PasswordAnalyzer Information
AO Adjustment
Zero/Span
Coefficient Setting
2404 +
Input Signal
ENTESC
AI Adjustment
Parameter Setting
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5.3 Outline of screen

5.3.1 “Measurement” screen (appears when the power is turned ON)
On the MEASURE screen, measurable component, alarm, conversion measurable component, and analog
input are displayed beginning at the top. When more than five items are displayed, switch the screen by
key or key.
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5.3.1.1 Name (functions)
(1) Measurable component ····· Displays the gas component to be measured in element symbol. (2) Concentration value ····· Displays measured value of concentration. The value is highlighted
during the hold. (3) Unit ····· Displays the unit of concentration such as ppm, vol%, etc. (4) Instantaneous ·····
value / Average value
Indicates whether the displayed concentration value is instantaneous
value or average value. (The highlighted value is displayed.) (5) Wet / Dry ····· Indicates whether the displayed concentration is wet base or dry base.
(The highlighted value is displayed.)
Setting of water is fixed to “Wet”. (6) Range display ····· Displays the current full scale range. (7) Alarm ····· Displays all the alarm occurrence. When more than one alarm has oc-
curred, display is switched by 3 seconds. (8) O
conversion value ····· If components of the HCl meter is provided with O2 conversion output
2
when ordering, it displays O
conversion. “Conversion**” is displayed
2
as “Conversion HCl” on the display area. For changeover of instanta-
neous value/average value or wet/dry, display and analog output can
be performed independent of the original conversion on “Display /
Output” screen. For the contents of O
conversion, refer to “5.3.1.2 O2
2
conversion concentration value”. (9) Analog input ····· Displays the analog input value which was set at the “Analog Input”
screen. Analog input to be displayed are “Temperature”, “Pressure”,
“Velocity”, “O
” and “H2O”. They are not displayed when selecting
2
fixed value is selected.
(10) Analog input range ····· Displays the setting range of 4 to 20mA DC which was set at the “An-
alog Input” screen.
(11) Analog input value ····· Displays the analog input value corresponding to the setting range of 4
to 20mA DC which was set at the “Analog Input” screen.
(12) AGC level ····· Displays current level of AGC. (when using High-speed/AGC version
i.e. the 22th digit of type code is "H", or CO + O2 meter i.e. the 4th
digit is "V", "U", or "S")
5.3.1.2 O2 conversion concentration value
O2 conversion concentration value is calculated from the following equation of measured component (Cs), instantaneous concentration of O
Conversion output =
On: Oxygen conversion reference value (%)
Os: Oxygen concentration (%)
Cs: Gas concentration for target component
If you want to change the oxygen conversion reference value and limit value to other than default value, give instructions before delivery or contact our technical service representative.
and O2 correction reference value.
2
21 – On
21 – Os
× Cs
(Value that is set according to application: default value 12%)
(O
analog input value or fixed value that is set at the “Analog Input” screen.
2
In the case O
input exceeds the limit value, calculate from the limit value.
2
(Default value of the limit value: 20%.))
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5.3.2 “Menu” screen
2006-04-01
12:00:00
(6)
(7)
(8)
(9)
(10)
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
Menu
Zero Calibration
Span Calibration
Alarm Log
Alarm Setting AO Select
Output Hold
Parameter Setting
Display/Output
Input Signal
Analyzer Information
Pasword
Press the key while the “Measurement” screen is displayed, and the “Menu” screen appears. (It does
not appear when pressing the key while other screen is displayed. In that case, Press the key to
display the “Measurement” screen, and then press the key.)
MODE
MODE
-5+
MODE
5.3.2.1 Name (functions)
(1) Zero Calibration ············ Used when zero calibration is performed. (2) Span Calibration ··········· Used when span calibration is performed. (3) Alarm Log ·················· Displays the alarm occurred in the past. (4) Alarm Setting ··············· Used for setting range of upper/lower limit alarm or analog output range
of the measurement value. (5) Output Hold ················ Used for holding analog output. (6) Parameter Setting ·········· Used for setting each parameter. (7) Display / Output setting ··· Used for setting the measurement value to be displayed on the “Meas-
urement” screen such as switching “Instantaneous value / Average val-
ue” or “Wet / Dry”. (8) Input Signal ················· Used when analog input range or fixed value are set for concentration
correction or air purge alarm. (9) AO Select ··················· Used to determine what to output to the analog output terminal. (10) Analyzer Information ····· Display the calculation information of concentration.
(It is user for trouble analysis)
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5.3.3 “Alarm Record” screen
#NCTO4GEQTF
2006-04-01
12:00:00
riapeRyaDyaDetaD Alarm
04Ჩ01 13:23
03Ჩ29 11:01
(1)
(2)
The screen displays the alarm record occurred in the past. The ten newest errors are logged. The oldest error will be deleted one by one every time a new alarm occurs. New errors are displayed from the top on the screen. It displays the date, time and component when an alarm occurred, alarm contents, recovery date, and recov­ery time from the left to right. If you turn off the power in a state that the alarm is generated, the highlighted time and date when the power was turned off are displayed for “Alarm recovery time” and “Alarm recovery date”. All the alarms except “Connection Error” which indicates communication failure between the receiver unit and the control unit will be activated after at least five minutes from the power off. The alarm of “Low Light Transmission” is activated after 1 minute continuation. Though it takes 6 minutes from just after the power on.
NH3
NH3
(3) (4) (5)
Select Delete
Over H-Limit 1
LD Temp. Error
All Delete
31 03:23
)8( )7(
(6)
5.3.3.1 Name (functions)
(1) Alarm occurrence date ············ Displays the date when device failure, high gas temperature or
alarm occurred. (2) Alarm occurrence time ············ Displays the time when alarm occurred. (3) Alarm occurrence component ···· Displays the component and analog input for which alarm oc-
curred. (4) Alarm contents ····················· Displays the contents of alarm. (5) Alarm recovery date ··············· Displays the date when alarm is recovered. Nothing is displayed
for the alarm which is not recovered. (6) Alarm recovery time ··············· Displays the time when alarm is recovered. Nothing is displayed
for the alarm which is not recovered. (7) Select Delete key ··················· Deletes the selected alarm. (8) All Delete key ······················ Deletes all alarms.
INZ-TN7ZSS-E
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r
r
r
5.3.3.2 Basic Operation
Moving the cursor
Alarm Record
2006-04-01
12:00:00
Record page change
Date Day
01 11:23
04
29 23:14
03
25 15:23
03
03
20 04:41
02
18
00:08
12
01
11:22
Select Delete
HC
HC
Press.
Air
Tem p.
HC
Alarm
Over H -Limit 1
LD Temp. Error
AI Under
Low Air Purge
High Gas Temp.
Low Light Trans.
Alarm Record
Date Day
04
03
03
03
02
01
01 11:23
29 23:14
25 15:23
20 04:41
18
00:08
12
11:22
Select Delete
HC
HC
Press.
Air
Tem p.
HC
Alarm Record
Alarm
Over H -Limit 1
LD Temp. Error
AI Under
Low Air Purge
High Gas Temp.
Low Light Trans.
All Delete
All Delete
Day Repai
31 03:23
28 13:28
20 09:44
27 08:11
2006-04-01
12:00:00
Day Repai
31 03:23
28 13:28
20 09:44
27 08:11
2006-04-01
12:00:00
The cursor is moved.
Date Day
04
01 11:23
03
29 23:14
03
25 15:23
03
20 04:41
02
18
00:08
12
01
11:22
Select Delete
HC
HC
Press.
Air
Tem p.
HC
Alarm
Over H -Limit 1
LD Temp. Error
AI Under
Low Air Purge
High Gas Temp.
Low Light Trans.
All Delete
Day Repai
31 03:23
28 13:28
20 09:44
27 08:11
Move the cursor to the bottom and press the
Alarm Record
Date Day
12
21 17:56
HC
Low Light Trans.
2006-04-01
12:00:00
Day RepairAlarm
22 11:49
key, and the record page is changed.
Select Delete
All Delete
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INZ-TN7ZSS-E
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r
r
r
r
Selected alarm deletion
Alarm Record
Date Day Day RepairAlarm
04/01 11:23
03/29 23:14
03/25 15:23
03/20 04:41
02
01
ENT
Alarm Record
Date Day Day RepairAlarm
04/01 11:23
03/29 23:14
03/25 15:23
03/20 04:41
02
01
Alarm Record
Over H -Limit 1
HC
LD Temp. Error
HC
AI Unde
Press.
Low Air PurgeAi
High Gas Temp.
18
12
Tem p.
00:08
11:22
HC
Select Delete
Low Light Trans.
All Delete
Over H -Limit 1
HC
LD Temp. Error
HC
AI Unde
Press.
Low Air PurgeAi
High Gas Temp.
18
12
Tem p.
00:08
11:22
HC
Select Delete
ENT
Low Light Trans.
All Delete
2006-04-01
12:00:00
31 03:23
28 13:28
20 09:44
27 08:11
-5+
2006-04-01
12:00:00
31 03:23
28 13:28
20 09:44
27 08:11
2006-04-01
12:00:00
Move the cursor to the alarm to be deleted
by pressing the or the key.
Press the key, and the “Select Delete”
ENT
is highlighted.
Date Day Day RepairAlarm
04/01 11:23
03/29 23:14
03/20 04:41
02/18 00:08
12
01
11:22
21
12
17:56
Select Delete
HC
HC
Air.
HC
HC
Over H -Limit 1
LD Temp. Error
Low Air Purge
High Gas Temp.Tem p.
Low Light Trans.
Low Light Trans.
All Delete
31 03:23
20 09:44
27 08:11
22 11:49
The alarm aligned with the cursor is deleted
by pressing the key, and old alarm is
ENT
shifted up.
INZ-TN7ZSS-E
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r
r
r
All alarms deletion
Alarm Record
2006-04-01
12:00:00
Date Day
04
03
03
03
02
01
ENT
HC
HC
Press.
Air
Tem p.
HC
Over H -Limit 1
LD Temp. Error
AI Unde
Low Air Purge
High Gas Temp.
Low Light Trans.
01
29
25
20
18
12
11:23
23:14
15:23
04:41
00:08
11:22
Select Delete
Alarm Record
Date Day
04
03
03
03
02
01
01
29
25
20
18
12
11:23
HC
23:14
HC
Press.
15:23
Air
04:41
Tem p.
00:08
11:22
HC
Select Delete
Over H -Limit 1
LD Temp. Error
AI Unde
Low Air Purge
High Gas Temp.
Low Light Trans.
Alarm Record
All Delete
All Delete
Day RepairAlarm
31 03:23
28 13:28
20 09:44
27 08:11
-5+
2006-04-01
12:00:00
Day RepairAlarm
31 03:23
28 13:28
20 09:44
27 08:11
2006-04-01
12:00:00
Press the key at the desired place.
ENT
Press the key and the “All Delete” is
highlighted.
Date Day
01
04
11:23
29
03
23:14
25
03
15:23
20
03
04:41
18
02
00:08
01
12
11:22
HC
HC
Press.
Air
Tem p.
HC
Select Delete
Over H -Limit 1
LD Temp. Error
AI Unde
Low Air Purge
High Gas Temp.
Low Light Trans.
All Delete
Day RepairAlarm
31 03:23
28 13:28
20 09:44
27 08:11
Press the key.
ENT
ENT
#NCTO4GEQTF
Select Delete All Delete
2006-04-01
12:00:00
riapeRyaDyaDetaDAlarm
All alarms are deleted.
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INZ-TN7ZSS-E
Page 48
5.3.3.3 Alarm types
Following types of alarm are displayed. All the alarms except “Connection Error” which indicates communication failure between the receiver unit and the control unit will be activated after at least five minutes from the power off. The alarm of “Low Light Transmission” is activated after 1 minute continuation. Though it takes 6 minutes from just after the power on.
Alarm display Alarm contents Probable causes
LD Failure Laser is faulty LD Temp. Error Peltier which is cooling the laser
cannot control the set temperature.
Low Light Trans. Light quantity required for the
measurement cannot be obtained.
Connection Error Communication between receiver
unit and transmitter unit does not occur properly.
High Gas Temp. It is reported when exceeded gas
temperature is detected.
Out of Range It is reported when exceeded gas
pressure is detected.
AI Under Input channel on the “Analog In-
put” screen.
Failure caused by laser durability
Peltier failure
Thermocouple failure
The receiver unit and the transmitter
unit are used at an installation location exceeding the set range. The unit is used in an environment where the temperature of transmitter unit is higher than 55°C The unit is used in an environment
where gas temperature is beyond the specification. Light quantity is insufficient in an envi-
ronment with high dust. Light quantity is insufficient in an envi-
ronment with high water vapor. Contamination of window and conden-
sation are caused by insufficient air purge. Optical path is blocked due to dust.
Optical axis is deflected due to vibra-
tion. Optical axis is deflected due to distor-
tion of a stack. Optical axis is deflected due to external
faults. Break of wiring
Influence of high frequency noise
Poor contacts of the connector unit
CPU board failure
PD digital board failure
The actual gas temperature is more than
450°C. The value set to analog input on the
“Analog Input” screen is not correct. Actual gas pressure is outside the speci-
fication range. The value of the input range set on the
“Analog Input” screen is not correct. AI terminal is not connected to the ex-
ternal input device when channel setting is set on the “Analog Input” screen. AI terminal and setting channel do not
match. Input is not 4 to 20mA DC.
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Page 49
Alarm display Alarm contents Probable causes
Box Temp. Warning It is reported when the temperature
in the receiver unit and the trans­mitter unit exceeds the temperature for normal operation.
The unit is used at an installation loca-
tion exceeding the set range. The unit is used in an environment
where gas temperature is beyond the specification. Insufficient air purge causes rise in
temperature. The distance between the Receiver /
Transmitter unit and the stack is not maintained sufficiently.
Low Air Purge It is reported when purge pressure
lower than the value set as alarms on the “Analog Input” screen.
Air purge pressure is lower than alarm
setting or the analyzer is not purged. AI terminal is not connected to the ex-
ternal input device when the air purge pressure is set to channel setting on the “Analog Input” screen.
Over H-Limit 1 It is reported when “Analog Output
/ Alarm Record” is set to “Over H-Limit 1” or “Over H/L Limit 1” on the “Alarm Setting” screen, and the measured value exceeds the limit alarm of Range 1.
Concentration beyond the Range 1 limit
is measured. The actual path length is longer than the
measured path length set at the “Param­eter Setting” screen. The actual temperature is lower than the
temperature (fixed value) set at the “Analog Input” screen.
Under L-Limit 1 It is reported when “Analog Output
/ Alarm Record” is set to “Under L-Limit 1” or “Over H/L Limit 1” on the “Alarm Setting” screen, and the measured value is less than the limit alarm of Range 1.
Concentration less than the Range 1
limit is measured. The actual path length is longer than the
measured path length set at the “Param­eter Setting” screen. The actual temperature is lower than the
temperature (fixed value) set at the “Analog Input” screen.
Over H-Limit 2 It is reported when “Analog Output
/ Alarm Record” is set to “Over L-Limit 2” or “Over H/L Limit 2” on the “Alarm Setting” screen, and the measured value exceeds the limit alarm of Range 2.
Concentration beyond the Range 2 limit
is measured. The actual path length is longer than the
measured path length set at the “Param­eter Setting” screen. The actual temperature is lower than the
temperature (fixed value) set at the “Analog Input” screen.
Under L-Limit 2 It is reported when “Analog Output
/ Alarm Record” is set to “Under L-Limit 2” or “Over H/L Limit 2” on the “Alarm Setting” screen, and the measured value is less than the limit alarm of Range 2.
Concentration beyond the Range 2 limit
is measured. The actual path length is longer than the
measured path length set at the “Param­eter Setting” screen. The actual temperature is lower than the
temperature (fixed value) set at the “Analog Input” screen.
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INZ-TN7ZSS-E
Page 50

6. ZERO CALIBRATION AND SETTING

6.1 Zero calibration

Select “Zero Calibration” from the “Menu” screen and press the key.
ENT
Menu
Zero Calibration
Span Calibration
Alarm Log
Alarm Setting AO Select
Output Hold Analyzer Information
Parameter Setting
Display/Output
Input Signal
Pasword
2006-04-01
12:00:00
Zero Calibration
Component
Cell Length
Cal.Gas Value
Meas.
LastCal.Day
HC
0000
00.12
2006/09/01
1000
mm
ppm
ppm
2006-04-01
12:00:00
ZeroCal.Start
Cal.Finish
6.1.1 Preparation
The laser beam is the invisible infrared light. Do not watch the laser
CAUTION
Parts name Quantity Remarks Calibration gas cell 1 To be ordered separately Cable between receiver unit and transmitter unit Cable between receiver unit and control unit (for calibration) Zero gas (N2) 1 To be ordered separately Pressure adjuster 1 To be ordered separately Pipe (Teflon tube, etc) Several m Joint (Rc1/8) 2 For calibration gas cell Flow meter 1 2L/min or more Thermometer 1 4 to 20mA output, for temperature correc-
Pressure gauge 1 4 to 20mA output, for pressure correction
Others (joint, etc)
(1) Turn OFF the power. (2) Remove the receiver box and the transmitter box using the hexagonal wrench. Perform removing when
the provided equipment is stopped. Never remove boxes while the equipment is operated. Otherwise, hot temperature gas may blow out.
beam directly or scattering light.
Do not watch the laser beam directly with the optical measuring
device. Otherwise, it may cause serious damage to your eyes.
1 To be ordered separately
1 To be ordered separately
10 × 8 or more
tion (required for range Hcl and NH
(required for low range HCl and NH
)
3
)
3
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Page 51
Stack
Receiver box
Transmitter box
(3) Mount the removed receiver box and transmitter box using the hexagonal bolt. (4) If the cable between receiver unit and transmitter unit or the Cable between receiver unit and control
unit is fixed and not usable, provide them for calibration.
(5) Wiring should be performed as following figure.
Hexagonal bolt
Calibration gas cell
Cable between receiver and transmitter unit (for calibration)
Cable between receiver unit and control unit (for calibration)
- 44 -
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Page 52
(6) Mount the Rc1/8 joint to the calibration gas cell, and connect one side to the standard gas cylinder (N2). (7) If necessary, attach a thermometer or a pressure gauge to the outside to connect the output signal (4 to
20mA) to the control unit of Analog Input. (8) Use a thick and short exhaust tube as much as possible. (9) Refer to “6.7.1 Setting of 4 to 20mA DC Input (in case of gas temperature)” for setting of Analog Input. (10) When the pipe is connected, allow the gas to flow. (11) Flow of sampling gas should be 1.5 to 2.0 L/min.
Joint (Rc1/4)
Pipe (Teflon tube, etc.)
φ10/8
Cylinder
Zero gas (N2)
(pressure adjuster)
Flow meter
IN OUT
Rc1/4, φ10/8 Joint
Thermometer Pressure gauge
INZ-TN7ZSS-E
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Page 53
h
h
ppm
ppm
6.1.2 Zero calibration
(1) If the power is OFF, turn it ON. (2) Check if the flow of N (3) Display the “Zero Calibration” screen.
(4) Point the to “Component”, and press the key.
(5) Press the key or the key to select the measured gas component to be zero-calibrated.
When there is only one component, it is not necessary to select. Note that, gas component and flowing gas are not equivalent.
(6) Point the to “Cell Length”, and press the key.
gas is approximately 1.5 to 2.0 L/min.
2
Zero Calibration
Component
Cell Lengt
Cal.Gas Value
Meas.
HC
1000 mm
0000
00.12
2007-04-01
12:00:00
ZeroCal.Star
LastCal.Day
2006/09/01
Cal.Finis
(7) Enter the length of calibration gas cell. Standard cell length is 1000mm. (When the range is low con-
centration, the length of calibration gas cell can be either 500mm or 200mm.)
(8) See the “Meas.” and make sure the indication value is stable.
(9) Point the to “ZeroCal.Start”, and press the key to start the zero calibration.
ENT
(10) “ZeroCal.Start” blinks for about 30 seconds. (11) When the calibration is completed, the cursor moves to “Cal.Finish”, and the current date is displayed
at “LastCal.Day”.
(12) After (11), the cursor is movable from “Cal. Finish” by key or key.
- 46 -
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6.1.3 Zero calibration of dust
Zero calibration of dust is performed in a state that the receiver unit and the transmitter unit are attached to the stack. Thus, when dust exists in the stack, do not perform the zero calibration, perform only the span cal­ibration.
Stack
(1) If the power is off, turn on the power. (2) Wait more than an hour after the power is turned on to perform calibration, because it takes an hour for
warm up. (3) Display the “Zero calibration” screen.
(4) Point the to “Component”, and press the key.
(5) Press the key or the key to select the Dust.
(6) Point the to “Cell Length”, and press the key.
(7) Enter the optical path lengths of the stack to be measured (same value as Path Lengths in the “Parame-
ter Setting” screen). (8) See the “Meas.” on the “Zero Calibration” screen and make sure if the indication value is stable.
(9) Point the to “ZeroCal.Start”, and press the key to start the zero calibration.
ENT
(10) “ZeroCal.Start” blinks for about 30 seconds. (11) When the calibration is completed, the cursor moves to “Cal.Finish”, and the current date is displayed
at “LastCal.Day”.
(12) Press the key or key to move the cursor from “Cal. Finish”.
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Page 55

6.2 Span calibration

Select the “Span Calibration” from the “Menu” screen and press the key.
ENT
Menu
Zero Calibration
Span Calibration
Alarm Log
Alarm Setting AO Select
Output Hold Analyzer Information
Parameter Setting
Display/Output
Input Signal
Pasword
2006-04-01
12:00:00
LastCal.Day
Span Calibration
Component
Cal. Value
Cell Length
Cal.Gas Value
Meas.
Gas Temp.
Gas Press.
2010/03/29
HC
Range 1
0500
0020.80
0.000
0025
00.00
mm
ppm
ppm
°C
kPa
2006-04-01
12:00:00
Span Cal.Start
Cal.Finish
6.2.1 Preparation
If toxic fume, corrosive gas or inert gas is used as calibration gas, be
DANGER
CAUTION
If you want to change other than zero gas to the span gas, same procedure in “6.1.1 Preparation” is taken.
(1) After zero calibration is carried out, perform the span calibration. (2) Stop the flow of zero gas, and switch it to span calibration gas. (3) When using toxic fume, pay attention to the position of the exhaust port in order to avoid inhaling of
the exhaust gas. (4) When pipe connection and exhaust are completed, allow the gas to flow. (5) Flow of sampling gas should be 1.5L/min.
Note) Use a new regulator as much as possible. Do not use the regulator that was used for alkaline gas like
ammonia for acid gas like HCl. Otherwise, gas adsorbs inside the regulator and the indication value may become unstable.
Note) For HCl, when you bring a gas cylinder which has been unused for long period into use or a new gas
cylinder, it takes time until the indication value is stabilized. Supply gas for a while until it is stabi­lized.
Note) When the indication value does not change, even if you supply gas for several tens of minutes, the in-
side of the regulator may be in rust. Replace it with the new one.
sure that the position of air ventilation or exhaust port is suitable. Oth-erwise you may inhale exhaust gas. Suffocation, brain disorder, circulatory deficit, or contraction of the breathing system may occur, resulting in death.
The laser beam is the invisible infrared light. Do not watch the laser
beam directly or scattering light.
Do not watch the laser beam directly with the optical measuring
device. Otherwise, it may cause serious damage to your eyes.
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6.2.2 About Span check (calibration)
Gas absorption laws Based on Lambert-Beer Law
I(L)=I(0)exp[-ks·ns·Ls]
I(L) : Received light quantity I(0) : Transmitted light quantity ks : Coefficient ns : Concentration value Ls : Optical path lengths (Stack lengths)
Example: Where the gas concentration is 50ppm and the measured optical path length (stack length) is 2m
2m
Absorption intensity is proportional to gas concentrationmeasured and the lengths where the gas exists (measured optical path lengths or stack length)
(1)
50ppm
1m
The absorption intensity is twice that of where
(2)
50ppm
1m
100ppm(3)
Where the range is 50ppm and the measured optical path length (stack length) is 2m,
the gas concentration is 50ppm. and the measured optical path lengths is 1m.
The absorption intensity is equal to that of where the gas concentration is 100ppm and the measured optical path lengths is 1m.
2m
50ppm
Exhaust
Cable between receiver unit and control unit (for calibration)
INZ-TN7ZSS-E
Hexagonal bolt Hexagonal bolt
Calibration gas cell
To check (calibrate) a span point by using the standard calibration cell (1m), use 100ppm gas cylinder. So, the absorption intensity will be same as that where the span point (range) is 50ppm and the measured optical path length is 2m. (In the case of 2m calibration cell: 50ppm) (In the case of 0.5m calibration cell: 200ppm)
Cable between receiver unit and transmitter unit (for calibration)
Measuring gas
Select the gas cylinder concentration satisfying the following. Range x Measured optical path length = Gas cylinder concentration x Calibration cell length
- 49 -
Page 57
ppm
ppm
h
6.2.3 Span calibration
(1) If the power is OFF, turn it ON. (2) Check if the flow of span gas is approximately 1.5 to 2.0 L/min. (3) Display the “Span Calibration” screen.
(4) Point the to “Component”, and press the key.
(5) Press the key or the key to select the measured gas component to be span-calibrated.
When there is only one component, it is not necessary to select.
Span Calibration
2006-04-01
12:00:00
Range1
0010.02
00.12
2006/09/01
HC
1000 mm
0025
- 00.50
kPa
Span
Cal.Finish
Component
Cal. Range
Cell Lengt
Cal.Gas Value
Meas.
Gas Temp.
Gas Press.
LastCal.Day
(6) Point the to “Cell Length”, and press the key.
(7) Enter the length of calibration gas cell. Standard cell length is 1000mm. (When the range is low con-
centration, the length of calibration gas cell can be either 500mm or 200mm.)
(8) Point the to “Cal.Gas Value”, and press the key.
(9) Enter the concentration displayed on the gas cylinder.
(10) Point the to “Gas Temp.”, and press the key.
(11) Connect the thermometer to the pipe. When output signal (4 to 20mA) is entered in the AI terminal of
the control unit, read the temperature value on the “Measurement” screen and enter the value. When the
range is low concentration, the value may be affected by gas temperature. (12) Enter the value in “Gas Press.” in the same manner of “Gas Temp”. (13) See the value of “Meas.” At the “Span Calibration” screen, and make sure that the value is not com-
pletely different from that of “Cal.Gas Value”, and the indication value is stable. For easily-absorbed
gases such as HCl, it requires a certain length of time to be stabilized. It takes 5 minutes until the gas is
stabilized at the earliest, and it may not be stabilized even an hour, depending on the diameter, length of
exhaust tube, the gas cylinder and regulator.
(14) Point the to “Span Cal.Start” and press the key to start span calibration.
ENT
(15) “Span Cal.Start” blinks for about 30 seconds. (16) When the calibration is completed, the cursor moves to “Cal.Finish”, and the current date is displayed
at “LastCal.Day”.
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6.2.4 Measurement of average dust concentration of the same time as the sampling for manual dust analysis conducted
Matching the value obtained by manual analysis is required for measument of dust. Use “Average Dust Value” screen to measure the dust concentration of the same time as sampling for manual analysis was conducted. When the result of manual analysis is obtained at a later date, perform matching by using the “Span Calibration” screen. Perform matching to the value obtained by manual analysis in a state that the receiver unit and the transmit­ter unit are attached to the stack. Calibration cell is not required.
(1) If the power is off, turn on the power. (2) Wait more than an hour after the power is turned on to perform calibration, because it takes an hour for
warm up.
(3) Display the “Span Calibration” screen.
(4) Point the to “Component”, and press the key.
(5) Press the key or the key to select Dust, and press the key.
ENT
(6) [Ave. Dust Value] appears next to [Span Cal. Start].
(7) Press the key or the key to move the cursor in [Ave. Dust Value], and press the key.
ENT
The screen then transits to “Average. Dust Value” screen.
Min
mg/m
mg/m
2006-04-01
12:10:00
3
3
Start
Finish
Span Calibration
Component
Cal. Range
Cell Length
Cal.Gas Value
Meas.
Gas Temp.
Gas Press.
Ave. Dust Value
LastCal.Day
2006/09/01
Dust
Range 1
500
1000.00
100.00
0025
00.00
mm
mg/m
mg/m
°C
kPa
3
3
2006-04-01
12:10:00
Span Cal.Start
Cal.Finish
Average Dust Value
Start Time
Sampling Time
Ave
Meas.
Last time sampling day
06/04/01 00:00:00
06/04/01 12:10
30
100.0
0.000
(8) There are four methods to measure the average dust concentration.
1) Measuring the average dust concentration during the period from Start Time (pre-set value) to when the Sampling Time (pre-set value) elapses. (After the input value is set, make sure to press Start key.)
2) Measuring the average dust concentration during the period from when [Start key] is input (arbi­trary-set time) to when the Sampling Time (pre-set value) elapses. (Value earlier than the time dis­played in the up right corner of the screen should be set)
3) Measuring the average dust concentration during the period from Start Time (pre-set value) to when [Finish key] (arbitrary-set time) is input. (After the Start Time is entered, make sure to press the Start key)
4) Measuring the average dust concentration during the period from when [Start key] (arbitrary-set time) is input to when the [Finish key] (arbitrary-set time) is input. (Value earlier than the time displayed in the up right corner of the screen should be set)
(9) Setting change of [Start Time] or [Sampling Time] during measurement of average dust concentration
is not reflected on the display. Press the [Finish key] first, and then press the [Start key] to reflect the change on the display.
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6.2.4.1 The measuring procedure of average dust concentration to match the value obtained by manual analysis.
Span Calibration
DustComponent
Cal. Range
Cell Length
Cal.Gas Value
Gas Temp.
Gas Press.
LastCal.Day
ENT
Span Calibration
Component
Cal. Range
Cell Length
Cal.Gas Value
Gas Temp.
Gas Press.
Ave. Dust Value
LastCal.Day
ENT
Average Dust
Start Time
Sampling Time
Ave
Meas.
Meas.
2006/09/01
Meas.
2006/09/01
Range 1
500
mm
1000.00
100.00
Dust
Range 1
1000.00
100.00
06/04/01 12:10
0025
500
0025
30
100.0
0.000
vol%
vol%
°C
kPa00.00
mm
vol%
vol%
°C
kPa00.00
2006-04-01
Span Cal.Start
Cal.Finish
2006-04-01
Span Cal.Start
Cal.Finish
2006-04-01
Min
3
mg/m
3
mg/m
12:10:00
-5+
12:10:00
-5+
12:10:00
Point the cursor to [Component] on the “Span Calibration” screen to select “Dust”,
and press the key.
ENT
[Ave. Dust Value] key appears on the left of
[Span Cal Start]. Press the key or the
key to move the cursor into [Ave. Dust
Value], and press the key.
ENT
Last time sampling
06/04/01 00:00:00
Start
Finish
Enter the time to start measurement of aver­age dust concentration in [Start Time], and measurement period in [Sampling Time].
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Min
mg/m
mg/m
2006-04-01
12:10:00
3
3
Start
Finish
Move the cursor to [Start Time], and press
ENT
the key to fix the setting of [Start
Time] and [Sampling Time]. Average dust concentration of the setup con­dition will be measured.
Average Dust
Start Time
Sampling Time
Ave
Meas.
Last time sampling day
06/04/01 00:00:00
06/04/01 12:10
30
100.0
0.000
ENT
-5+
Min
mg/m
mg/m
2006-04-01
12:10:00
3
3
Move the cursor to the [Finish key], and
press the key to finish measurement.
ENT
Average concentration value of the period of time from you press [Start key] to [Finish
Average Dust
Start Time
Sampling Time
Ave
Meas.
06/04/01 12:10
30
100.0
0.000
key] will be displayed. If you do not press [Finish key], measument
Last time sampling day
06/04/01 00:00:00
Start
Finish
will be stoped automatically and the average concentration of specified sampling period starting from [Start Time] will be displayed.
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6.2.5 Matching a value obtained by manual dust analysis
It may take several days until the result of manual analysis is obtained. After the result of manual analysis is obtained, the concentration of dust average value measured while sampling gas for manual analysis was be­ing extracted should be matched.
Span Calibration
DustComponent
Cal. Range
Cell Length
Cal.Gas Value
Gas Temp.
Gas Press.
LastCal.Day
ENT
Meas.
2006/09/01
Range 1
1000.00
100.00
0025
500
mm
vol%
vol%
°C
kPa00.00
Span Calibration
Component
Cal. Range
Cell Length
Cal.Gas Value
Meas.
Gas Temp.
Gas Press.
Ave. Dust Value
LastCal.Day
ENT
Dust
Range 1
1000.00
100.00
2006/09/01
500
0025
mm
vol%
vol%
°C
kPa00.00
Span Calibration
Component
Cal. Range
Cell Length
Cal.Gas Value
Meas.
Gas Temp.
Gas Press.
Ave. Dust Value
LastCal.Day
Dust
Range 1
1000.00
100.00
2006/09/01
500
0025
mm
vol%
vol%
°C
kPa00.00
2006-04-01
Span Cal.Start
Cal.Finish
2006-04-01
Span Cal.Start
Cal.Finish
2006-04-01
Span Cal.Start
Cal.Finish
12:10:00
-5+
12:10:00
-5+
12:10:00
Point the cursor to [Component] on the “Span Calibration” screen to select “Dust”,
and press the key.
ENT
A value then can be entered to [Meas.]. En­ter the average value measured by “Average. Dust Value” screen.
Enter the value obtained from manual analy­sis to Cal. Gas Value.
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Span Calibration
Component
Cal. Range
Cell Length
Cal.Gas Value
Meas.
Gas Temp.
Gas Press.
Ave. Dust Value
LastCal.Day
2006/09/01
Dust
Range 1
500
1000.00
100.00
0025
mm
vol%
vol%
°C
kPa00.00
2006-04-01
Span Cal.Start
Cal.Finish
12:10:00
Move the cursor to [Span Cal. Start], and
press the key.
ENT
ENT
-5+
Span Calibration
Component
Cal. Range
Cell Length
Cal.Gas Value
Meas.
Gas Temp.
Gas Press.
Ave. Dust Value
LastCal.Day
2006/09/01
Dust
Range 1
500
1000.00
100.00
0025
mm
vol%
vol%
°C
kPa00.00
2006-04-01
Span Cal.Start
Cal.Finish
12:10:00
Calibration finishes in 2 seconds. Check that the instantaneous value on the “Avg. Dust Value” screen conforms with the result of manual analysis.
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6.2.6 Method of H2O calibration
There is no cylinder for span calibration of H2O, thus manual analysis is required. Calibration is conducted under the condition of installing receiver /transmitter unit. Calibration cell is not used.
6.2.6.1 Required data
Please prepare for following required data for span calibration. (1) Concentration data of H (2) Measurement result of H
the same condition and at the same start time.
6.2.6.2 Preparation for span calibration
Calibration gas concentration should be calculated as following procedure prior to span calibration. (1) After obtaining the H
analysis and the concentration value of H
(2) Be sure to calculate the average value based on recorded H
gas analyzer and with the same amount of the time for calculation by manual analysis. e.g.: When H
tion is in 30 minutes.
(3) Calculate that coefficient of span calibration is given by following formula using the value of manual
analysis in the Item1) and average value of H
Coefficient of span calibration =
e.g.: When manual value in Item1) is 15[vol%] and average value of H
Item2).
Coefficient of span calibration=
Following procedures should be conducted just before start of span calibration. (4) Confirm the fluctuation range of measurement value within ±1 [vol%] on span calibration screen of
H
O analyzer and then calculate the intermediate value during fluctuation in about 10 seconds.
2
(5) Calculate the calibration gas concentration by following formula using average concentration value in
Item4) and coefficient of span calibration in Item3).
Calibration gas concentration = average concentration value in Item4) × coefficient of span calibration
in Item3) e.g.: When coefficient of span calibration is1.5, and measurement value is 5 [vol%]
Calibration gas concentration =
O measuring time is at 9:00 to 9:30, it is assumed that average value of H2O concentra-
2
O in exhaust gas by manual analysis.
2
O concentration conducted by manual analysis and laser gas analyzer under
2
O concentration data by manual analysis, confirm the conducting time of manual
2
O.
2
O concentration value preliminarily by laser
2
O concentration in the Item2).
2
Manual analysis in Item1) [vol%]
Average H
15 [val%] 10 [val%]
O concentration in Item2) [vol%]
2
O concentration is 10 [vol%] in
2
= 1.5
5 [vol%] × 1.5 = 7.5 [vol%]
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6.2.6.3 Procedure of span calibration
Menu
Zero Calibration
Parameter Setting
2007-04-13
12:10:00
Span Calibration
Alarm Log
Alarm Setting AO Select
Output Hold
Display/Output
Input Signal
Pasword
Point the cursor to [span calibration] with
On [Menu mode] and then
press .
ENT
Span Calibration
Component
Cal. Range
Cell Length
Cal.Gas Value
Meas.
Gas Temp.
Gas Press.
LastCal.Day
2006/09/01
H2O
Range 1
1000
7.50
5.00
0015
mm
vol%
vol%
°C
kPa01.00
2007-04-13
Span Cal.Start
Cal.Finish
12:10:00
Point the cursor to [Component] with
and then let the display part of com-
ponent selection blink with .
Select the [H2O] with and then
press .
ENT
Span Calibration
Component
Cal. Range
Cell Length
Cal.Gas Value
Meas.
Gas Temp.
Gas Press.
LastCal.Day
2006/09/01
H2O
Range 1
1500
7.50
5.00
0015
mm
vol%
vol%
°C
kPa01.00
2007-04-13
Span Cal.Start
Cal.Finish
12:10:00
Point the cursor to [Cell Length] with
and then let the display part of Cell
Length blink with . Input the length of
measurement cell with and then
press .
ENT
INZ-TN7ZSS-E
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Page 65
Span Calibration
Component
Cal. Range
Cell Length
Cal.Gas Value
Meas.
Gas Temp.
Gas Press.
LastCal.Day
2006/09/01
H2O
Range 1
1500
7.500
5.00
0015
mm
vol%
vol%
°C
kPa01.00
2007-04-13
Span Cal.Start
Cal.Finish
12:10:00
Point the cursor to [cal] with and
then let the inputting display part of gas
concentration blink with .
Input the results of gas concentration from the calculation in procedure 5) of Item
6.2.5.2 with and then .
ENT
Span Calibration
Component
Cal. Range
Cell Length
Cal.Gas Value
Meas.
Gas Temp.
Gas Press.
LastCal.Day
2006/09/01
H2O
Range 1
1500
7.500
5.00
0025
mm
vol%
vol%
°C
kPa01.00
2007-04-13
Span Cal.Start
Cal.Finish
12:10:00
Point the cursor to [Gas Temp] with
and then let the inputting display part
of Gas Temp. blink with .
Input the 25 [°C] with and then
press .
ENT
Span Calibration
Component
Cal. Range
Cell Length
Cal.Gas Value
Meas.
Gas Temp.
Gas Press.
LastCal.Day
2006/09/01
H2O
Range 1
1500
7.500
5.00
0025
00.00
mm
vol%
vol%
°C
kPa
2007-04-13
Span Cal.Start
Cal.Finish
12:10:00
Point the cursor to [Gas press] with
and then let the display part of Gas
Press blink with . Input the 0.00[kPa]
with and then press .
ENT
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Page 66
Span Calibration
Component
Cal. Range
Cell Length
Cal.Gas Value
Meas.
Gas Temp.
Gas Press.
LastCal.Day
2006/09/01
H2O
Range 1
1500
7.50
5.00
0025
00.00
mm
vol%
vol%
°C
kPa
2007-04-13
Span Cal.Start
Cal.Finish
12:10:00
Point the cursor to [Span Cal Start] with
and then press .
ENT
Span Calibration
Component
Cal. Range
Cell Length
Cal.Gas Value
Meas.
Gas Temp.
Gas Press.
LastCal.Day
2006/09/01
H2O
Range 1
1500
7.500
5.00
0025
00.00
mm
vol%
vol%
°C
kPa
2007-04-13
Span Cal.Start
Cal.Finish
12:10:00
Calibration will be completed in 30 seconds and automatically cursor will be move to [Cal Finish].
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Page 67
t
t

6.3 Alarm setting

Select “Alarm Setting” from the “Menu” screen, and press the key. On the “Alarm Setting Gas” screen,
ENT
select the measurable component by moving the with the key and the key.
Press the key after measurable component is selected. “Alarm Setting” screen is displayed.
ENT
Alarm Setting Gas
HC
2006-04-01
12:00:00
Alarm Setting
ENT
H-Limit
ON
L-Limit
Hysteresis
Analog Outpu
Alarm Record
Range1
Range2
Range1
Range2
Range2 H- Limit
2006-04-01
12:00:00
50.00
30.00
10.00
00.00
15
ppm
ppm
ppm
ppm
%FS
6.3.1 Alarm value ON/OFF
ON validates the High/Low limit alarm output setting, alarm display, alarm record for the measured concen­tration. Select OFF to invalidate.
Note
When ON is selected, “High/Low limit setting”, “Analog Output / Alarm Record” cannot be set.
Alarm Setting
H - Limit
L-Limi
Hysteresis
Analog Output
Alarm Record
Range1
Range2
ON
Range1
Range2
Range2 H- Limit
2006-04-01
12:00:00
50.00
30.00
10.00
00.00
15
ppm
ppm
ppm
ppm
%FS
Point the to “H-Limit” or “L-Limit” by the
key and the key, and press the
key.
( )
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t
t
t
t
t
Alarm Setting
H- Limit
L-Limi
Hysteresis
Analog Outpu
Alarm Record
Alarm Setting
H- Limit
L-Limit
Range1
Range2
ON
Range1
Range2
Range2 H-Limit
( )
Range1
Range2
OFF
Range1
Range2
2006-04-01
12:00:00
50.00
30.00
10.00
00.00
15
ENT
2006-04-01
12:00:00
50.00
30.00
10.00
00.00
ppm
ppm
ppm
ppm
ppm
ppm
ppm
ppm
%FS
Select “ON” or “OFF” by the key or the
key, and press the key.
Hysteresis
Analog Outpu
Alarm Record
Range2 H-Limit
15
%FS
When “OFF” is selected, the cursor returns to the
“H-Limit”. When “ON” is selected, the
moves to “Range1” of H-Limit or L-Limit.
6.3.2 Setting of alarm value
Make a setting of the High/Low limit alarm for the measured concentration. To change the alarm setting, set the Alarm ON/OFF setting to ON, and then change the numeric value.
Point the to “H-Limit” to change the setting of H-Limit value, and point “L-Limit” to change the set-
ting of the L-Limit value.
Note
Alarm Setting
H- Limit
L-Limi
Hysteresis
Analog Outpu
Alarm Record
OFF
Range1
Range2
Range1
Range2
Range2 H-Limit
2006-04-01
12:00:00
50.00
30.00
10.00
00.00
15
ppm
ppm
ppm
ppm
%FS
Point the to “H-Limit” to set the H-limit val-
ue, and point “L-Limit” to set the L-Limit value,
and then press the key.
( )
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t
t
t
Alarm Setting
H - Limit
L-Limi
Hysteresis
Analog Output
Alarm Record
Alarm Setting
H - Limit
L-Limi
Hysteresis
Analog Output
Alarm Record
Range1
Range2
ON
Range1
Range2
Range2 H
( )
Range1
Range2
ON
Range1
Range2
Range2 H
-
Limit
-
Limit
ENT
50.00
30.00
10.00
00.00
2006-04-01
12:00:00
ppm
50.00
ppm
30.00
ppm
10.00
ppm
00.00
15
%FS
2006-04-01
12:00:00
ppm
ppm
ppm
ppm
15
%FS
Select “ON” by the key or the key,
and press the key.
ENT
When there are two ranges, select the range by
the key or the key, and press the
key.
Alarm Setting
H - Limit
L-Limi
Hysteresis
Analog Output
Alarm Record
( )
Range1
Range2
ON
( )
Range1
Range2
Range2 H
-
Limit
ENT
2006-04-01
12:00:00
5 0.00
30.00
10.00
00.00
15
ppm
ppm
ppm
ppm
%FS
Change the numeric value by the key or
the key, and press the key.
ENT
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t
60.00
30.00
10.00
00.00
15
2006-04-01
12:00:00
ppm
ppm
ppm
ppm
%FS
Double-click the key, and the returns
to the previous position.
-5+
Alarm Setting
H- Limit
L-Limit
Hysteresis
Analog Outpu
Alarm Record
Range1
Range2
ON
Range1
Range2
Range2 H-Limit
Set the value so that H-Limit is larger than L-Limit, and that (H-Limit – L-Limit) is larger than hysteresis
width.
Note
6.3.3 Analog output / alarm record
Set the recording range of the external alarm output such as analog output or the alarm record. Setting range can be selected from “H-Limit”, “L-Limit” and “H/L Limit”. When there are two ranges, the setting range can be selected from the 6 types of Range1 and Range2.
Note
When “OFF” is set to the ON/OFF setting of the alarm value, “Analog Output / Alarm Record” cannot be
set. Select “ON” again. The alarm output which is “H-Limit”, “L-Limit” or “H/L Limit” cannot be per-
formed for 5 minutes after turning on the power.
Alarm Setting
H - Limit
L-Limit
Hysteresis
Analog Output
Alarm Record
Range1
Range2
ON
Range1
Range2
Range1 H-Limit
2006-04-01
12:00:00
50.00
30.00
10.00
00.00
15
ppm
ppm
ppm
ppm
%FS
Point the to “Analog Output / Alarm Record”
by the key and the key, and press
the key.
( )
INZ-TN7ZSS-E
- 63 -
Page 71
t
t
t
t
Alarm Setting
H- Limit
L-Limi
Hysteresis
Analog Outpu
Alarm Record
Alarm Setting
H - Limit
L-Limi
Range1
Range2
ON
Range1
Range2
Range1 H - Limit
( )
Range1
Range2
ON
Range1
Range2
50.00
30.00
10.00
00.00
2006-04-01
12:00:00
50.00
30.00
10.00
00.00
15
ENT
2006-04-01
12:00:00
ppm
ppm
ppm
ppm
ppm
ppm
ppm
ppm
%FS
Select output range by the key and the
key, and press the key.
ENT
15
Hysteresis
Analog Output
Alarm Record
Range1 H -Limit
%FS
Range1 H-Limit : Alarm output is provided only when a value exceeds the Range1 H-Limit.
Range1 L-Limit : Alarm output is provided only when a value is lower than Range1 L-Limit.
Range1 H/L-Limit : Alarm output is provided when a value exceeds the Range1 H-Limit or it is lower
Follow the same procedure for Range2.
Explanation of alarm range
than Range1 L-Limit.
6.3.4 Hysteresis setting
Set the hysteresis to prevent possible chattering of the alarm output near the alarm setting value.
2006-04-01
12:00:00
50.00
30.00
10.00
00.00
ppm
ppm
ppm
ppm
Alarm Setting
H - Limit
L-Limi
Range1
Range2
OFF
Range1
Range2
15
Hysteresis
Analog Output
Alarm Record
Range1 H - Limit
%FS
Point the to “Hysteresis” by the key or
the key, and press the key.
( )
- 64 -
INZ-TN7ZSS-E
Page 72
t
Alarm Setting
H - Limit
L-Limit
Hysteresis
Analog Output
Alarm Record
Alarm Setting
H- Limit
L-Limit
Range1
Range2
ON
Range1
Range2
50.00
30.00
10.00
00.00
Range2 H-Limit
( )
50.00
30.00
10.00
00.00
OFF
Range1
Range2
Range1
Range2
2006-04-01
12:00:00
ppm
ppm
ppm
ppm
15
%FS
ENT
2006-04-01
12:00:00
ppm
ppm
ppm
ppm
Change the numeric value by the key or
the key, and move the digit by the
key.
Press the key to make the hysteresis valid.
ENT
15
Hysteresis
Analog Outpu
Alarm Record
Range1 H-Limit
%FS
0 to 20% FS
%FS: Indicates the rate for which the range width of each component is regarded as 100%.
Setting Range
Hysteresis mode (in case of H-Limit) Alarm output is turned ON when the value exceeds the H-Limit. After alarm output is turned ON and output is reduced by hysteresis set from H-Limit, the alarm is turned OFF.


 
  
 
INZ-TN7ZSS-E
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Page 73
N

6.4 Output hold

Select “Output Hold” from the “Menu” screen, and press the key.
ENT
Menu
Zero Calibration
Span Calibration
Alarm Log
Alarm Setting AO Select
Output Hold Analyzer Information
Parameter Setting
Display/Output
Input Signal
Pasword
2006-04-01
12:00:00
Output Hold
HC
2006-04-01
12:00:00
020No %FS
6.4.1 Output hold
Set output hold to “Last Meas.” or “Pre-set” to hold analog output. (Indication value on the “Measurement” screen is not held. However, it is highlighted during the output hold time.)
Output Hold
2006-04-01
12:00:00
HC
Output Hold
HC
o
020
%FS
( )
2006-04-01
Pre-set
020
12:00:00
%FS
Point the to the measurable component to
hold output by the key or the key,
and press the key.
Select either “Last Meas.” or “Pre-set” by the
key or the key. Press the key
ENT
to validate the setting.
( )
ENT
- 66 -
INZ-TN7ZSS-E
Page 74
t
Output Hold
HC
Output Hold
HC
2006-04-01
12:00:00
020
2006-04-01
020
%FS
ENT
Pre-se
( )
Pre-set
12:00:00
%FS
When “Last Meas.” is selected, cursor returns to
the starting position.
When “Pre-set” is selected, numeric value is
highlighted. Change the numeric value by the
key or the key, and move the digit to
the right by the key.
After the numeric value is changed, press the
ENT
key.
“Last Meas.” : Holds the value for which “Last Meas.” is determined by the key.
“Pre-set” : Holds the %FS value for which range is currently validated.
Setting Range
ENT
Example) When range is from 0 to 10ppm, and the set value is 20%FS, the value corre-
sponding to 2ppm is output regardless of the measurement value.
O2 Conversion Hold
“Last Meas.” : Holds the measurement value for which “Last Meas.” is determined by the key, and
the value calculated by O
value. When the O2 value is fixed, it holds the value calculated
2
by the fixed value.
“Pre-set” : Even if O
determined by the key.
analog input is entered, it holds the value calculated by O2 fixed value which is
2
ENT
Last Meas. of average value
ENT
When the average value output is selected and “Last Meas.” is clicked, the averaged value is kept holding
until determined by the key.
ENT
INZ-TN7ZSS-E
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Page 75
6.4.2 Remote hold (DI3 terminal)
Output hold can be performed by remote according to the external contact input (DI3 terminal, option). The value to hold output is “Last Meas.” only.
2.0s or more
2.0s or more
2.0s or more
Short-circuit
Remote hold signal
Output hold
2.0s
Open
2.0s
During hold
Apply rectangular waveform (pulse width: 2.0 sec or more) to a remote hold input terminal to hold analog output. Applying it again cancels the hold.
- 68 -
INZ-TN7ZSS-E
Page 76

6.5 Parameter setting

On the “Parameter Setting” screen, “Path Lengths” related to measurement value and “Average Period” re­lated to average value output are set. Items to be set are as follows.
Explanation of setting items
“Path Lengths” : Enters the optical path lengths.
“Average Period” : Sets how many minutes the value is output as an average value of movement in the
case of the average value output.
“Reset Avg.Gas” : Resets the average value in the case of the average value output.
“Key Lock” : Any key operation except the key lock OFF cannot be performed.
“Disp.Off” : Sets automatic OFF of the backlight of display unit and the time until backlight.
“Date/Time” : Sets the current year/month/date, hour: minute: second.
Select the “Parameter Setting” from the “Menu” screen, and press the key.
Menu
Zero Calibration
Span Calibration
Alarm Log
Alarm Setting AO Select
Output Hold Analyzer Information
Parameter Setting
Display/Output
Input Signal
Pasword
2006-04-01
12:00:00
ENT
Parameter Setting
Path lengths
Average Period
cv O
2
Reset Avg.Gas
Key Lock
Disp.OFF
Date/Time
2006-04-01
mm01000
Min.01
%12
HC
OFF
OFF 09
10/06/02 16:00:19
12:00:00
Min.
6.5.1 Setting of stack lengths
Enter the lengths of the stack where the receiver unit and the transmitter unit are attached. It does not include the lengths of companion flange. This value has a direct effect on the measurement value, so be sure to enter correctly. Otherwise, measurement value will not be properly displayed or output. Enter the value in the mil­limeter. (Input range is from 100 to 15000mm.)
Explanation of concentration output
The analyzer is calculated and output as a standard of the 1m of stack lengths (optical path lengths).
Absorption concentration varies depending on the stack lengths, so be sure to enter the stack lengths cor-
rectly.
INZ-TN7ZSS-E
- 69 -
Page 77
Stack lengths (mm)
Receiver unit
Parameter Setting
Path lengths
Average Period
2
cv O
Reset Avg.Gas
Key Lock
Disp.OFF
Date/Time
Campanion flange
2006-04-01
mm01000
Min.01
%12
HC
OFF
ON 09
07/01/01 00:00:00
12:00:00
Min.
Transmitter unit
Point the to “Path Lengths” by the key
and the key, and press the key.
( )
Parameter Setting
Path lengths
Average Period
2
cv O
Reset Avg.Gas
Key Lock
Disp.OFF
Date/Time
01000
mm
Min.01
%12
HC
OFF
ON 09
07/01/01 00:00:00
2006-04-01
12:00:00
Min.
Change the numeric value by the key or
the key, and move the digits by the
key. Press the key to validate the set input
ENT
value.
( )
ENT
Parameter Setting
Path lengths
Average Period
2
cv O
Reset Avg.Gas
Key Lock
Disp.OFF
Date/Time
mm00500
Min.01
%12
HC
OFF
ON 09
07/01/01 00:00:00
2006-04-01
12:00:00
Min.
- 70 -
INZ-TN7ZSS-E
Page 78
6.5.2 Setting of moving average time
When the indication value and output value are set to the average value in the “6.6.1 Setting of instantane­ous/average value”, set how many minutes the value should be held as a moving average value. Setting range is from 1 to 60 minutes. When it is less than the moving average time, output the moving av­erage value during that period.
Change the setting to reset the average value. (The value is reset when pressing the key.)
When the moving average time is set to 60 minutes
Averaging operation
ENT
Reset
0
Sampling cycle is once every 1 second.
After reset, output the average value for 60 minutes. Therefore, it takes 60 minutes to obtain the average
value which has been set.
60min
Average value time
Output
INZ-TN7ZSS-E
- 71 -
Page 79
6.5.3 Average value reset
When the indication value and output value are set to the average value in the “6.6.1 Setting of instantane­ous/average value”, reset the average value to clear the measurement value and the O When the indication value and the output value are set to the instantaneous value, nothing is changed even if average value is reset.
Parameter Setting
2006-04-01
12:00:00
conversion value.
2
Path lengths
Average Period
2
cv O
Reset Avg.Gas
Key Lock
Disp.OFF
Date/Time
( )
Parameter Setting
Path lengths
Average Period
2
cv O
Reset Avg.Gas
Key Lock
Disp.OFF
Date/Time
mm01000
Min.01
%12
HC
OFF
ON 09
07/01/01 00:00:00
2006-04-01
mm01000
Min.01
%12
HC
OFF
ON 09
07/01/01 00:00:00
Min.
12:00:00
Min.
Point the to “Reset Avg.Gas” by the
key and or key, and press the key.
Select the measurable component to be reset by
the or the key. When there is only
one component, the component is fixed.
Press the key to reset the average value.
ENT
( )
ENT
Parameter Setting
Path lengths
Average Period
2
cv O
Reset Avg.Gas
Key Lock
Disp.OFF
Date/Time
mm01000
Min.01
%12
HC
OFF
ON 09
07/01/01 00:00:00
2006-04-01
12:00:00
Min.
- 72 -
INZ-TN7ZSS-E
Page 80
Remote average value reset (DI1 terminal)
Apply rectangular waveform voltage (pulse width: 2.0 sec or more) to the input terminal of remote average
value reset (DI1 terminal, option) to reset the average value.
2.0s or more
12 to 24 VDC/ 5 to 20 mA
Remote hold signal
Starts average value reset
Reset is kept during short-circuit.
When switching the action from short-circuiting to opening, average value action starts.
6.5.4 Key lock
Key lock disables the settings other than key lock OFF. When the key lock is turned ON,
Menu
Zero Calibration
Span Calibration
Alarm Log
Alarm Setting AO Select
Output Hold Analyzer Information
Parameter Setting
Display/Output
Input Signal
2006-04-01
12:00:00
Any screens except “Parameter Setting” can-
not be displayed, even if the item is selected
and the key is pressed on the “Menu”
ENT
OFF
INZ-TN7ZSS-E
Parameter Setting
Path lengths
Average Period
Reset Avg.Gas
Key Lock
Disp.OFF
Date/Time
cv O
2
HC
OFF
OFF 09
07/06/02 16:00:19
mm01000
Min.01
%12
Pasword
2006-04-01
12:00:00
Min.
screen.
Any items except “Key Lock” cannot be vali-
dated, even if the item is selected and the
key is pressed on the “Parameter Setting” screen.
- 73 -
Page 81
6.5.5 Setting of backlight OFF
Automatic OFF setting of the backlight of the LCD unit can be made. If the specified time elapses since the measurement screen has been resumed, the backlight is automatically turned off. Continuous lighting time of LCD (liquid crystal display) is approximately 58000 hours. Press any key to reset backlight OFF. Setting range of the light off time is from 1 to 60 minutes.
Parameter Setting
2006-04-01
12:00:00
Path lengths
Average Period
2
cv O
Reset Avg.Gas
Key Lock
Disp.OFF
Date/Time
( )
Parameter Setting
Path lengths
Average Period
2
cv O
Reset Avg.Gas
Key Lock
Disp.OFF
Date/Time
mm01000
Min.01
%12
HC
OFF
ON 09
07/01/01 00:00:00
2006-04-01
mm01000
Min.01
%12
HC
OFF
ON
07/01/01 00:00:00
09
Min.
12:00:00
Min.
Point the to “Disp.Off” by the or the
key, and press the key.
Turn it to “ON” by the or the key,
and press the key.
ENT
( )
Parameter Setting
Path lengths
Average Period
2
cv O
Reset Avg.Gas
Key Lock
Disp.OFF
Date/Time
ENT
2006-04-01
mm01000
Min.01
%12
HC
OFF
ON 09
07/01/01 00:00:00
12:00:00
Min.
Change the numeric value by the key or
the key, and move the digits by the
key. Press the key to validate the set input
value.
ENT
- 74 -
INZ-TN7ZSS-E
Page 82

6.6 Display/AO setting

Make a setting of “Inst./Avg.” or “Wet/Dry” of the measurement value displayed on the “Measurement” screen.
“Inst./Avg.” : Make a setting of “instantaneous value” or “average value” for each measur-
“Wet/Dry” : Make a setting of “Wet” or “Dry” for each measurable component. When
Select “Display/AOSetting” from the “Menu” screen, and press the key.
Explanation of setting items
able component.
“Dry” is set, H
Menu
Zero Calibration
Span Calibration
Alarm Log
Alarm Setting AO Select
Parameter Setting
Display/Output
Input Signal
O setting of the “Analog Input” is required.
2
ENT
2006-04-01
12:00:00
Display/AOSetting
Inst.
Gas Range Cotrol
HC
cv
HC
Inst.
Inst.
Wet
Avg.
Wet Remote
Wet
Dry
2006-04-01
12:00:00
Range1 0 ~ 50.0 ppm
Range2 0 ~ 1000 ppm
Range1 0 ~ 50.0 ppm
Range2 0 ~ 1000 ppm
Output Hold Analyzer Information
Pasword
6.6.1 Setting of instantaneous/average value
Make a setting of “Instantaneous value” or “Average value” for each measurable component. The setting is reflected on the display on the “Measurement” screen. O
conversion value can be arbitrarily selected even if the previous measurement value is set as instantane-
2
ous value (or average value). When the average value is set, moving average processing is performed at the time set at “Average Period” on the “Parameter Setting” screen.
INZ-TN7ZSS-E
- 75 -
Page 83
Input switching of the remote instantaneous/average value (DI2 terminal)
Apply rectangular waveform (pulse width: 2.0 sec or more, pulse interval: 2.0 sec or more) to the input
terminal of remote average value to switch the instantaneous value and the average value.
If the previous measured value is set as instantaneous value, and O
ue, the previous measured value becomes the average value, and the O
stantaneous value after pulse input.
correction value is set as average val-
2
correction value becomes the in-
2
Switching signal for instantane­ous/average value
Average value
Instantaneous value
2.0s
2.0s or more
2.0s or more
2.0s or more
12 to 24 VDC/ 15 to 20 mA
OFF
2.0s
6.6.2 Wet/dry setting
Make a setting of “Wet” or “Dry” for each measurable component. The setting is reflected on the display on the “Measurement” screen. O
conversion value can be arbitrarily selected even if the previous measurement value is set to wet (or dry).
2
The analyzer is available in the “Wet” environment. When “Dry” is set, H screen is required. When the moisture meter is provided, input its output signal (4 to 20mA DC output) to the analog input of the control unit, and set the range, referring to “6.7.1 Setting of 4 to 20mA DC Input (in case of gas temperature)”. When the moisture meter is not provided, by setting the input switching on the “Analog Input” screen to “Fixed”, the dry conversion is performed at the moisture value. When the laser gas analyzer measures moisture, dry conversion can be set by either of measured moisture value or moisture value of “Input Signal”. Wet can be converted to Dry using the following expression.
Measurement value (dry) = Measurement value (wet) × 100/ (100 – moisture content (%))
Display/ AOSetting
Inst.
Gas
HC
cv
HC
Avg.
Inst.
Inst.
Wet
Dry
Wet
Dry
Remote
2006-04-01
Range Control
Range1 0~50.0 ppm
Range2 0~1000ppm
Range1 0~50.0 ppm
Range2 0~1000ppm
12:00:00
O setting on the “Analog Input”
2
Select the component to be set by the key
or the key. Press the key to move
ENT
the cursor to the “Inst./Avg.” setting.
( )
ENT
- 76 -
INZ-TN7ZSS-E
Page 84
2006-04-01
Display/AOSetting
Inst.
Gas
HC
cv
HC
Avg.
Inst.
Inst.
Wet
Wet
Dry
Dry
Range Control
Remote
12:00:00
Range1 0~50.0 ppm
Range2 0~1000ppm
Range1 0~50.0 ppm
Range2 0~1000ppm
Select “Inst.” or “Avg.” by the key or the
Display/AOSetting
Inst.
Gas
HC
cv
HC
Avg.
Avg.
Inst.
Display/AOSetting
Inst.
Gas
HC
cv
HC
Avg.
Avg.
Inst.
( )
Wet
Dry
Wet
Dry
Remote
( )
Wet
Dry
Dry
Dry
Remote
ENT
2006-04-01
Range Control
Range1 0~50.0 ppm
Range2 0~1000ppm
Range1 0~50.0 ppm
Range2 0~1000ppm
ENT
2006-04-01
Range Control
Range1 0~50.0 ppm
Range2 0~1000ppm
Range1 0~50.0 ppm
Range2 0~1000ppm
12:00:00
12:00:00
key. Press the key to move the cur-
ENT
sor to “Wet/Dry” setting.
Select the “Range Control” setting by the
key or the key. Press the key to
ENT
move the cursor to “Range Control” setting.
INZ-TN7ZSS-E
Press the key to move the cursor to the set
ENT
component.
( )
ENT
- 77 -
Page 85
2006-04-01
Display/ AOSetting
Inst.
Gas
HC
cv
HC
Avg.
Avg.
Inst.
Wet
Dry
Dry
Dry
Range Control
Remote
12:00:00
Range1 0~50.0 ppm
Range2 0~1000ppm
Range1 0~50.0 ppm
Range2 0~1000ppm
-5+
The key can move the cursor backward in
the middle of the setting. The setting fixed by the
ENT
key does not return to the previous setting,
even if the cursor is moved by the key.
-5+
- 78 -
INZ-TN7ZSS-E
Page 86

6.7 Analog input

Makes a setting of the analog input related to the measured gas conditions such as gas temperature. Input the sensor signal to the analog input terminal of the control unit, and the measured gas conditions can be cali­brated. The sensors to be connected to the analog input terminal are “Thermometer”, “Pressure gauge”, “Flow meter”, “Oxygen analyzer (O ing the sensor, refer to “3.2 Input/output terminal of control unit”. If the calibration is not performed, the measurement value may not be output correctly. When the measured gas conditions varies little, calibration can be performed with the fixed value at the fixed value setting. 2 channels are selected for the analog input terminal. The channel can be increased up to 6 by mounting the additional board. Set the measured gas conditions with no sensor input to the fixed value setting, and enter the fixed value.
Select “Input Signal” from the “Menu” screen, and press the key.
Menu
Zero Calibration
Span Calibration
Alarm Log
Alarm Setting AO Select
Output Hold Analyzer Information
)” or “Moisture meter (H2O)” with 4 to 20mA DC output. For connect-
2
ENT
2006-04-01
Parameter Setting
Display/Output
Input Signal
Pasword
12:00:00
Analog Input
GasPress.(kPa)
Gas Temp.(°C)
Gas Flow(m/s)
O2
(vol%)
(vol%)
H2O
Air Purge(kPa)
Fixed 4mA 20mA
Fixed 10.00 00.00 10.00
Fixed 0029 0100 1000
Fixed 05.00 00.00 20.00
Fixed 20.00 00.00 21.00
Fixed 010.0 000.0 100.0
Alarm
No 005.0 000.0 100.0
4mA 20mA
Under
2006-04-01
12:00:00
6.7.1 Setting of 4 to 20mA DC Input (in case of gas tempera­ture)
The sensor signal of the thermometer (4 to 20mA output) is connected to Ch1 or Ch2 of the AI terminal of the control unit. (If an AI expansion board is provided, connect it to either of Ch1 to Ch6.) When channel setting (4 to 20 mA DC input setting) is performed without sensor input signal to the AI ter­minal, “Analog input signal error” alarm is output.
Analog Input
GasPress.(kPa) Fixed
Gas Temp.(é)
Gas Flow(m/s)
᳂Წ
Air Purge(kPa)
(vol%)
(vol%)
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
( )
Fixed 4mA 20mA
00.00 00.00 10.00
0027 0100 1000
02.00 00.00 20.00
20.00 00.00 21.00
050.0 000.0 100.0
Alarm
No
Under
2006-04-01
12:00:00
4mA 20mA
000.0 100.0005.0
Select the “Gas Temp.” by the key or the
key. Press the key to move the cur-
sor to “Channel” setting.
INZ-TN7ZSS-E
- 79 -
Page 87
Analog Input
GasPress.(kPa) Fixed
Gas Temp.(é)
Gas Flow(m/s)
᳉Წ
(vol%)
᳂Წ᳉
(vol%)
Air Purge(kPa)
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
( )
Analog Input
GasPress.(kPa) Fixed
(vol%)
(vol%)
Ჽ᳂Ძ
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Gas Temp.(é)
Gas Flow(m/s)
᳉Წ
᳂Წ᳉
Fixed 4mA 20mA
00.00 00.00 10.00
0027 0100 1000
02.00 00.00 20.00
20.00 00.00 21.00
050.0 000.0 100.0
Alarm
No
Fixed 4mA 20mA
00.00 00.00 10.00
0027 0000 1000
02.00 00.00 20.00
20.00 00.00 21.00
050.0 000.0 100.0
4mA 20mA
000.0 100.0005.0
Under
ENT
2006-04-01
12:00:00
2006-04-01
12:00:00
Select the channel (CH1 or CH2) connected to AI
terminal by the key or the key, and
press the key.
ENT
Enter the temperature (°C) corresponding to 4mA
DC output of the output signal of the thermome-
ter. Change the numeric value by the key
or the key, and move the digits by the
Air Purge(kPa)
Alarm
No
Under
4mA 20mA
000.0 100.0005.0
key. Press the key to validate the set
ENT
input value.
( )
ENT
Analog Input
GasPress.(kPa) Fixed
(vol%)
(vol%)
Ჽ᳂Ძ
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Gas Temp.(é)
Gas Flow(m/s)
᳉Წ
᳂Წ᳉
Air Purge(kPa)
Fixed 4mA 20mA
00.00 00.00 10.00
0027 0000 1000
02.00 00.00 20.00
20.00 00.00 21.00
050.0 000.0 100.0
Alarm
No
Under
2006-04-01
12:00:00
4mA 20mA
000.0 100.0005.0
Enter the temperature (°C) corresponding to
20mA DC output of the output signal of the
thermometer. Change the numeric value by the
key or the key, and move the digits
by the key. Press the key to validate
ENT
the set input value.
( )
ENT
Analog Input
Fixed 4mA 20mA
GasPress.(kPa) Fixed
(vol%)
(vol%)
Ჽ᳂Ძ
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Gas Temp.(é)
Gas Flow(m/s)
᳉Წ
᳂Წ᳉
Air Purge(kPa)
00.00 00.00 10.00
0027 0000 0500
02.00 00.00 20.00
20.00 00.00 21.00
050.0 000.0 100.0
Alarm
No
Under
2006-04-01
12:00:00
4mA 20mA
000.0 100.0005.0
- 80 -
Implement the same procedure as for the sensor
setting of pressure gauge, flow meter, oxygen
analyzer (O
) or the moisture meter (H2O).
2
INZ-TN7ZSS-E
Page 88
conversion
O
2
Calculate O
conversion from the set value of input signal for the oxygen (O2) analyzer.
2
The calculation formula is as follow.
Conversion C = (21 - On) / (21-Os) × Cs
C : Converted concentration Os : Measured O On : Standard O
concentration
2
concentration for conversion (If not specified at order: 12%)
2
INZ-TN7ZSS-E
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Page 89
6.7.2 Setting of analog input (fixed value) (in case of H2O)
Sets the fixed value to perform the calibration when the measured gas condition do not change, or the sensor inputs to calibrate are not provided, or the number of calibration input terminals is insufficient. When the actual value differs greatly from the setting value, analog input may not be measured correctly.
Analog Input
GasPress.(kPa) Fixed
(vol%)
(vol%)
Ჽ᳂
Fixed
Fixed
Ჽ᳂
Gas Temp.(é)
Gas Flow(m/s)
᳂Წ
Fixed 4mA 20mA
00.00 00.00 10.00
0027 0000 0500
02.00 00.00 20.00
20.00 00.00 21.00
050.0 000.0 100.0
2006-04-01
12:00:00
Select “H2O” by the key or the key.
Air Purge(kPa)
( )
Analog Input
GasPress.(kPa) Fixed
(vol%)
(vol%)
Ჽ᳂Ძ
Fixed
Fixed
Ჽ᳂Წ
Gas Temp.(é)
Gas Flow(m/s)
᳉Წ
᳂Წ᳉
Air Purge(kPa)
( )
Analog Input
GasPress.(kPa) Fixed
(vol%)
(vol%)
Ჽ᳂Ძ
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Gas Temp.(é)
Gas Flow(m/s)
᳉Წ
᳂Წ᳉
Alarm
No
Fixed 4mA 20mA
00.00 00.00 10.00
02.00 00.00 20.00
20.00 00.00 21.00
050.0 000.0 100.0
Alarm
No
Fixed 4mA 20mA
00.00 00.00 10.00
02.00 00.00 20.00
20.00 00.00 21.00
050.0 000.0 100.0
4mA 20mA
000.0 100.0005.0
Under
0027 0000 0500
4mA 20mA
000.0 100.0005.0
Under
0027 0000 1000
2006-04-01
12:00:00
ENT
2006-04-01
12:00:00
Press the key to move the cursor to
“Channel” setting.
Select “Fixed” by the key or the
key, and press the key.
ENT
Enter the fixed value.
Change the numeric value by the key or
the key, and move the digits by the
Air Purge(kPa)
Alarm
No
Under
4mA 20mA
000.0 100.0005.0
key. Press the key to validate the set input
ENT
value.
( )
ENT
- 82 -
INZ-TN7ZSS-E
Page 90
Analog Input
GasPress.(kPa) Fixed
(vol%)
(vol%)
Ჽ᳂Ძ
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Gas Temp.(é)
Gas Flow(m/s)
᳉Წ
᳂Წ᳉
Air Purge(kPa)
Fixed 4mA 20mA
00.00 00.00 10.00
0027 0000 0500
02.00 00.00 20.00
20.00 00.00 21.00
020.0 000.0 100.0
Alarm
No
Under
2006-04-01
12:00:00
4mA 20mA
000.0 100.0005.0
The same procedure can be implemented as for
pressure gauge, thermometer or oxygen analyzer
(O
).
2
6.7.3 Setting of air purge pressure
When the air purge pipe is connected to the pressure sensor, connect its signal (4 to 20mA DC output) to the analog input of the control unit. Alarm can be issued when the pressure value lower than the set pressure is detected. Be sure to connect the pressure gauge if the air purge pressure is unstable. If it is not measured in an environment where high temperature gas can be measured, the analyzer may be damaged. When the sensor is not provided, select “No” for channel setting. When the channel setting (4 to 20mA DC input setting) is performed in an environment without sensor input signal, “Analog input signal error” alarm is output.
Analog Input
GasPress.(kPa) Fixed
(vol%)
(vol%)
Ჽ᳂
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Gas Temp.(é)
Gas Flow(m/s)
᳂Წ
Fixed 4mA 20mA
00.00 00.00 10.00
0027 0000 0500
02.00 00.00 20.00
20.00 00.00 21.00
020.0 000.0 100.0
2006-04-01
12:00:00
Select “Air Purge” by the key or the
Air Purge(kPa)
( )
Analog Input
GasPress.(kPa) Fixed
(vol%)
(vol%)
Ჽ᳂
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Ჽ᳂
Gas Temp.(é)
Gas Flow(m/s)
᳂Წ
Air Purge(kPa)
( )
Alarm
No
Fixed 4mA 20mA
00.00 00.00 10.00
02.00 00.00 20.00
20.00 00.00 21.00
020.0 000.0 100.0
Alarm
4mA 20mA
000.0 100.0005.0
Under
0027 0000 0500
4mA 20mA
000.0 100.0005.0
Under
2006-04-01
12:00:00
ENT
key. Press the key to move the cursor to
“Channel” setting.
Select the channel (CH1 or CH2) connected to AI
terminal by the key or the key, and
press the key.
ENT
INZ-TN7ZSS-E
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Page 91
Analog Input
GasPress.(kPa) Fixed
(vol%)
(vol%)
Ჽ᳂Ძ
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Ჽ᳂Წ
Gas Temp.(é)
Gas Flow(m/s)
᳉Წ
᳂Წ᳉
Air Purge(kPa)
( )
Analog Input
GasPress.(kPa) Fixed
(vol%)
(vol%)
Ჽ᳂Ძ
Fixed
Fixed
Fixed
Gas Temp.(é)
Gas Flow(m/s)
᳉Წ
᳂Წ᳉
2006-04-01
12:00:00
Fixed 4mA 20mA
00.00 00.00 10.00
0027 0000 0500
02.00 00.00 20.00
20.00 00.00 21.00
020.0 000.0 100.0
Alarm
Fixed 4mA 20mA
00.00 00.00 10.00
02.00 00.00 20.00
20.00 00.00 21.00
020.0 000.0 100.0
4mA 20mA
000.0 100.0005.0
Under
ENT
2006-04-01
12:00:00
0027 0000 0500
Enter the purge pressure value to output alarm.
Change the numeric value by the key or
the key, and move the digits by the
key. Press the key to validate the set input
ENT
value.
Air Purge(kPa)
Alarm
Ჽ᳂Წ
Under
4mA 20mA
000.0 100.0005.0
Enter the pressure value corresponding to 4,
20mA DC output in the same manner.
- 84 -
INZ-TN7ZSS-E
Page 92
N

6.8 Selecting analog output

There are two types of analog output (4 to 20mA DC output) as a standard specification. Measurement value and O output arbitrary. Default value is set to “No”, so be sure to set it after installation.
Select “AO Select” from the “Menu” screen, and press the key.
conversion value can be output individually. Both of average value and instantaneous value can be
2
ENT
Menu
Zero Calibration
Span Calibration
2006-04-01
Parameter Setting
Display/Output
12:00:00
Analog Output
Analog Output 1(AO1)
HC
2006-04-01
12:00:00
Alarm Log
Alarm Setting AO Select
Output Hold Analyzer Information
Input Signal
Pasword
Analog Output 2(AO2)
cv HC
6.8.1 Setting of analog output
When the measurable component is 1, “Component” or “No” can be selected. When there is O2 conversion output, “O
Conversion” is also selectable.
2
Analog Output
Analog Output ᲫᲢ᲻᳉ᲫᲣ
Analog Output Წ Ტ᲻᳉ᲬᲣ
2006-04-01
12:00:00
No
No
Select the analog terminal to be output by the
or the key. Press the key to
move the cursor to “Output Component” setting.
( )
2006-04-01
᳂ᲽͰ
o
12:00:00
Select the component to be output by the
or the key. Press the key to validate
the set input value.
ENT
Analog Output
Analog Output
Analog Output
ᲫᲢ᲻᳉ᲫᲣ
Ტ᲻᳉ᲬᲣ
INZ-TN7ZSS-E
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Page 93
6.8.2 Time setting
Date and time setting can be made.
Parameter Setting
2006-04-01
12:00:00
Path lengths
Average Period
Reset Avg.Gas
Key Lock
Disp.OFF
Date/Time
Parameter Setting
Path lengths
Average Period
Reset Avg.Gas
Key Lock
Disp.OFF
Date/Time
mm01000
Min.01
HC
OFF
ON 09
06/04/01 00:00:00
2006-04-01
mm01000
Min.01
HC
OFF
ON 09
07/04/01 00:00:00
Min.
12:00:00
Min.
Point the cursor to “Date/Time” by the key
or the key, and press the key.
Change the numeric value by the key or
the key, and move the digits by the
key. Press the key to validate the set time.
ENT
Parameter Setting
Path lengths
Average Period
Reset Avg.Gas
Key Lock
Disp.OFF
Date/Time
2007-01-01
mm01000
Min.01
HC
OFF
ON 09
07/01/01 00:00:00
12:00:00
Min.
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INZ-TN7ZSS-E
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6.9 Fine adjustment of analog output value

This section explains the fine adjustment method of analog output. Since a slight discrepancy of analog out­put value may be caused, perform adjustment according to the following method.
Menu
Zero Calibration
Parameter Setting
2006-04-01
12:00:00
Span Calibration
Alarm Log
Alarm Setting AO Select
Output Hold Analyzer Information
Display/Output
Input Signal
Pasword
Menu
Zero Calibration
Span Calibration
Alarm Log
Alarm Setting AO Select
Output Hold Analyzer Information
Parameter Setting
Display/Output
Input Signal
Pasword
FACTORY MENU
Analog Output Tuning
2006-04-01
12:00:00
2006-04-01
12:00:00
Point the cursor to "Password" in the bottom left
of the “Menu” screen by the key or the
key.
Press the key to change the display to
ENT
00000”.
Enter “02404” to the Password. Select the digits
by the key, and press the key or the
key to move the cursor to “Password”.
INZ-TN7ZSS-E
ZeroSpan Coeffiecient
Analog Input Tuning
Parameter Setting
Press the key to display the “Factory
Menu” screen.
ENT
Point the cursor to “Analog Output Tuning” by
the key or the key, and press the
ENT
key.
- 87 -
Page 95
Span
3484
3429
3431
3396
4096
2006-04-01
12:00:00
This device has the simulation output function.
Point the cursor to “Output Fine Tuning” at the
bottom key. Select an item from “Meas
Output”, “Zero Output”, “Half Output”, or “Span
ENT
Output” by the key or the key, and
press the key.
ENT
FACTORY MENU
Output
Analog Output 1
Analog Output 2
Analog Output 3
Analog Output 4
Analog Output 5
Output Fine Tuning
Zero
0742
0686
0677
0655
0000
Zero Output
First, select “Zero Output”.
Span
3484
3429
3431
3396
4096
2006-04-01
12:00:00
Selected analog output adjustment is performed
on all outputs.
Point the cursor to the analog output to be ad-
justed while "Zero output" is selected for Analog
fine adjustment, and press the key.
ENT
Analog Output
Output
Analog Output 1
Analog Output 2
Analog Output 3
Analog Output 4
Analog Output 5
Output Fine Tuning
Zero
0742
0686
0677
0655
0000
Zero Output
Span
3484
3429
3431
3396
4096
2006-04-01
12:00:00
The cursor then moves to 4-digit numeric value
in the “Zero” column, press the key or the
key to adjust the output.
For the “Span” column, change the item of Ana-
log fine adjustment to “Span output”, and make
adjustment in the same way as “Span”.
Analog Output
Output
Analog Output 1
Analog Output 2
Analog Output 3
Analog Output 4
Analog Output 5
Output Fine Tuning
Zero
0742
0686
0677
0655
0000
Zero Output
- 88 -
INZ-TN7ZSS-E
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6.10 Checking alarm output

6.10.1 Low Light Transmission (1 a contact output)
Remove the receiver box or the transmitter box to generate “Low light Transmission” alarm. At this time, do not look into the transmitter box. Otherwise, it may cause serious damage to your retinae or cornea. It takes about a minute until “Low Light Transmission” alarm is generated. If this is done just after the power off, it takes about 6 minutes. After you confirm the alarm output, attach the receiver box or the transmitter box to the angle adjustment unit where they were.
6.10.2 Analyzer faulty (1 a contact output)
Turn off the power, and remove the connector of the cable between the receiver unit and the control unit. If the power is turned on in the state above, “Connection Error” alarm is generated, and “Analyzer faulty” alarm is then generated. After you confirm the alarm output, turn off the power, connect the cable, and turn on the power.
6.10.3 On Hold / Under Calibration (1 a contact output)
Hold the output in reference to “6.4 Output hold”. Check the operation output on hold/under calibration. Af­ter checking it, release hold.
6.10.4 Beyond the upper/lower limits (1 a contact output)
Set the alarm so that the current measured value is beyond the upper or lower limit to generate the alarm, in reference to “6.3 Alarm setting”. After checking the operation, set the alarm to OFF or change the setting to the appropriate one.
6.10.5 Power OFF (Closed contact output during power OFF)
Turn OFF the power, and then check the operation output of Power OFF.
INZ-TN7ZSS-E
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Page 97

6.11 How to use the check cell

Control unit
Receiver unit
Atmospheric release
Check cell
SV3
SV1
2 cylinder Standard gas
N
cylinder
SV2
Stack
Laser gas analyzer with check cell (ZSS)
(AO)
Sequencer
Remote check input (AI)
Supplies for checking span value on site
Transmitter unit
6.11.1 Example of use of check cell
The check cell is intended to be used to check a discrepancy of the span point without removing the device from the stack. However, if the gas inside the stack is not stabilized, check can not be conducted.
Concentrat
Concentration output
Gas flow
0
If gas concentration to be measured in the stack is not stabilized, it is difficult to measure the span point.
Concentrat
Concentration output
Gas flow
0
Gas concentration to be measured should be stabilized.
For concentration of measured gas which was fed to the check cell
You can not check the zero point except when the gas inside the stack measured does not remain.
- 90 -
INZ-TN7ZSS-E
Page 98
Concentration
Concentration output
You can not check the zero point while the gas to be measured remains in the stack
0
T: Time
In order to check where the zero point is, the condition that "gas to be measured does not exist" must be required
6.11.2 Concentration of the gas which is fed to the check cell
and gas concentration fluctuation
Based on the Lambert-Beer Law, absorption intensity is proportional to gas concentration and the lengths where the gas exists (measured optical path lengths or stack length).
Gas absorption laws Based on Lambert-Beer Law
I(L)=I(0)exp[-ks·ns·Ls]
I(L) : Received light quantity I(0) : Transmitted light quantity ks : Coefficient ns : Concentration value Ls : Optical path lengths (Stack lengths)
Example: Where the gas concentration is 50ppm and the measured optical path length (stack length) is 2m
2m
Absorption intensity is proportional to gas concentrationmeasured and the lengths where the gas exists (measured optical path lengths or stack length)
(1)
50ppm
1m
The absorption intensity is twice that of where
(2)
50ppm
1m
100ppm(3)
the gas concentration is 50ppm. and the measured optical path lengths is 1m.
The absorption intensity is equal to that of where the gas concentration is 100ppm and the measured optical path lengths is 1m.
Since the check cell length is 0.25m, the gas concentration to be fed is calculated from the following equa­tion. Required gas cylinder concentration = (Measuring range - Measured gas concentration inside the stack (should be stabilized)) × 4 (Ex. Where the measuring range is 0 to 50 ppm, and the gas concentration inside the stack is 10ppm) Required gas cylinder concentration = (50 - 10) × 4
= 160ppm
Feeding the gas of 160ppm to the check cell is similar to feeding the gas at the span point. Discrepancy of the span point can be checked by studying difference between the concentration output at this time and 50ppm.
INZ-TN7ZSS-E
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Page 99
6.11.3 Operation method
(1) Remove the stopper at gas inlet and outlet of the check cell, and then connect with N2 gas cylinder. (2) Feed N (3) Feed the gas, which was obtained by “6.11.2 Concentration of the gas which is fed to the check cell and
gas concentration fluctuation”, to the check cell.
(4) After the indication value is stabled, obtain the measured value to check the discrepancy of the span
point.
(5) Feed N (6) Attach the stopper so that the measured gas component does not come into the check cell.
gas to the check cell to obtain the measured gas concentration inside the stack.
2
gas to the check cell so that the environment where N2 gas exists inside the check cell is created.
2
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INZ-TN7ZSS-E
Page 100

7. MAINTENANCE

7.1 Maintenance list

To maintain the desired accuracy, we recommend you to perform periodical maintenance and inspection, referring to Table 7-1.
Table 7-1
Items
6 months 1 year
Light axis adjustment Replacement of packing Zero calibration Span calibration

7.2 Maintenance procedure

Maintenance cycle
○ ○
To operate the instrument properly and keep it in favorable operation status, it is essential to perform maintenance and inspection periodically. Note that the Table 7-2 provides the guideline for maintenance items and intervals, assuming standard gas,
operation, and installation environment. Only qualified personnel who have been trained by Fuji Electric should perform maintenance works. Do not extend the cycle of replacement parts. Note that any troubles resulting from failure to replace parts or perform maintenance periodically are not in­cluded in warranty.
Table 7-2
Locations Maintenance items
Control unit
Receiver/ transmitter unit
Check that contents of error or error alarm are not displayed.
Check that the mounting flange is se­curely fixed to the stack and there is no
Maintenance cycle
6 months 1 year
Cont
ents
vibration. Receiver/ transmitter unit
Zero calibration
P. 43
Receiver/ transmitter unit
Span calibration
P. 48
Receiver/ transmitter unit
Replacement of O-ring and packing
P. 94
Receiver/ transmitter unit
Light axis adjustment
Receiver/ transmitter unit
Check for air purge flow rate
INZ-TN7ZSS-E
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