1.1 Technical data on the 1200-S sc - pH / ORP sensor................................................................................................. 3
Section 2 General information ..................................................................................................................................... 5
2.1 General handling instructions .................................................................................................................................... 5
Section 3 General safety instructions ......................................................................................................................... 7
3.1 Possible sources of hazards...................................................................................................................................... 7
3.3 Electrical safety measures and fire prevention measures ......................................................................................... 8
3.4 Chemical safety measures ........................................................................................................................................ 9
3.5 Safety measures related to the flow of sample.......................................................................................................... 9
5.3 Sensor data logger .................................................................................................................................................. 15
5.4 The commands under SENSOR DIAG.................................................................................................................... 15
5.5 The commands under SENSOR SETUP ................................................................................................................ 16
5.6.1 Calibration using a buffer solution.................................................................................................................. 17
5.6.2 Calibration using two buffer solutions ............................................................................................................ 17
5.6.3 Calibration using a sample solution ............................................................................................................... 18
5.6.4 Calibration using two sample solutions.......................................................................................................... 18
6.2 Cleaning the sensor................................................................................................................................................. 21
7.3 Important service data ............................................................................................................................................. 24
Section 9 Warranty and liability..................................................................................................................................27
Appendix A ModBUS Register Information ..............................................................................................................31
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Section 1Specifications
1.1Technical data on the 1200-S sc - pH / ORP sensor
MaterialsStainless steel metal housing
Enclosure ratingIP 68; stainless steel metal housing
pH measuring range0 pH ... 14 pH
ORP measuring range–1,500 ... 1,500 mV
Temp. measuring range–5 °C ... 50 °C
Storage temperature
Sensor and controller
pH / ORP response time<15s; T90
Temp. response time<2min; T90
pH measuring accuracy± 0.02 pH
ORP measuring accuracy± 1.2 mV
Temp. measuring accuracy± 0.2 °C
Reproducibility± 0.5 % of the end value of the measuring range
Sensitivity± 0.5 % of the end value of the measuring range
Calibration, pH
Calibration, ORPOne point, comparative measurement
Calibration, tempOne point, comparative measurement
Max. immersion depth / pressure
for the sensor
Maximum flow speed4 m/s
Sensor interfaceMODBUS
–20 °C ... 60 °C; 95 % relative humidity, non-condensing
One or two point, standard buffer solution (automatic),
One or two point, comparative measurement
20 m / 2 bar over-pressure
Sensor cable10 m, hard wired, polyurethane
Sensor weight<1 kg
Sensor dimensions (Ø × L) 42 × 504 mm
Fastening
Service life measuring electrodeApprox. 1 year
Sensor power< 7 W
• Immersed pipe
• Chain
Specifications are subject to change without notice.
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Specifications
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Section 2General information
2.1General handling instructions
CAUTION!
The sensor will only work correctly when the tip of the probe is completely
immersed in liquid. The measuring probe must not be stored dry for more
than approx. 10 minutes or protrude from the medium to be measured. Use
the transport cap during the installation of the sensor, during maintenance
and when transporting, and fill the cap with 3 mol. KCl or pH 4 buffer
solution.
CAUTION!
Potential danger with contact with chemical/biological substances. Working
with chemical samples, standards and reagents can be dangerous. Make
yourself familiar with the necessary safety procedures and the correct
handling of the chemicals before use and read and follow all relevant safety
data sheets.
2.2Applications
The sensor makes it possible to simply and exactly measure pH directly in
aqueous solutions.
2.3Measuring principle
2.3.1 pH measurement
Typical applications include
•Inlet and / or outlet of a sewage treatment plant
•Activated sludge tanks or
•Surface water (rivers, streams or lakes).
Various different possible installations enable the system to be adapted to a very
wide range of conditions.
pH is the negative logarithm of the hydrogen ion activity as well as a
measurement of the acidic or alkaline content of a solution:
pH = –log10 [aH+]
The pH value is normally measured using a glass electrode and a reference
electrode. In this case the glass electrode acts as the transducer that converts the
chemical energy (hydrogen ion activity) into electrical energy (measured in
millivolts). The reaction is symmetrical and the electrical circuit is closed by the ion
flow from the reference solution to the test solution.
Together with the reference solution, the electrode generates a voltage (EMF).
The magnitude of the voltage is dependent on the type of reference electrode, the
internal design of the glass electrode, the pH value of the solution as well as the
temperature.
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General information
This voltage is expressed by the following Nernst equation:
E = Eo – (2.3 RT/F)xlog a[H+]
E = Eo – (gradient) xlog a[H+]
Where the following applies:
2.3.2 REDOX measurement
E
Eo
R
T
a[H+]
F
=
EMF value of the cell
=
Zero voltage (isopotential) of the system (depends on the internal
design of the glass electrode and reference electrode)
=
Gas constant
=
Temperature in Kelvin
=
Activity of the hydrogen ions
(corresponds to the concentration of the hydrogen ions)
=
Faraday constant
With every unit change in the pH (or decimal change in the ion concentration), the
EMF produced by the pair of electrodes changes by 59.16 mV at 25 °C. This
value is termed the gradient of the electrode.
The pH electrode pair is calibrated using solutions with a known and constant
hydrogen ion concentration. These solutions are termed buffer solutions. The
buffer solutions are used for the calibration of both the electrode isopotential and
the gradient.
In a Redox system the measurements are made using a balanced instrument that
comprises a Redox electrode and a reference electrode. The potential to be
measured is termed the Redox potential and depends on the relationship between
the activities of the two components of a Redox system and the number of
electrons transferred. In many cases, the pH value of the solution also affects the
potential.
The half-cell potential εB of the reference electrode has a large effect on the
potential E of the measuring chain. To rectify this effect, the potential of the
measuring electrode can be referred to the hydrogen electrode. If εB is the halfcell potential of the reference electrode used, the calculation is performed using
the following formula:
ε(H) = E + εB
ε(H)
εB
EMF value of the cell
=
=
Half-cell potential
Such standardised Redox potentials provide a certain amount of information on
the oxidisation or reduction potential of a Redox system. Increasing positive
values indicate increasing oxidation energy. The more negative the potential, the
higher the reduction energy. The area that is of interest in practice is between
+1500 and –1000 mV.
Standard potentials for a Redox system for aOx = aRed (a=activity) and for pH = 0
can be defined. This is turn corresponds to a standardised hydrogen ion activity of
aH+ = 1 mole per litre.
The stability and ability to reverse a Redox system have a significant effect on the
reproducibility of the Redox potential measured.
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Section 3General safety instructions
Prior to unpacking, commissioning or operating the instrument, read all of this
manual.
Please pay particular attention to all instructions on hazards and safety. Otherwise
there is a risk of serious injury to the operator or damage to the instrument, or
pollution.
The sensor is only allowed to be installed and used as per the instructions in this
manual.
3.1Possible sources of hazards
During the operation or calibration of the sensor, there exist the following sources
of hazards if the safety instructions are not observed:
•Potentially hazardous materials (buffer solutions, flow of sample)
In all circumstance observe the safety data sheets and the applicable health and
safety instructions.
3.2Safety symbols
This symbol, if present on the instrument, refers to information in the operating instructions on safe operation and / or
instructions that provide safety information.
This symbol, if present on a housing or a protective cover, identifies the risk of an electric shock (which may under
certain circumstances be fatal). Only personnel qualified for working on hazardous voltages are allowed to open the
enclosure or remove the protective cover.
This symbol, if present on the instrument, identifies the location of a fuse or current limit.
This symbol, if present on the instrument, identifies a part that may become hot and must not be touched without
taking precautions.
This symbol, if present on the instrument, indicates the presence of components that could be damaged by
electrostatic discharge. Appropriate precautions are to be taken.
This symbol, if present on the instrument, indicates the presence of dangerous chemical substances. Chemicals are
only allowed to be handled and maintenance on devices for supplying chemicals is only allowed to be performed by
personnel qualified and trained for working with chemicals.
All stickers and labels on the instrument are to be observed. Otherwise injuries,
pollution or damage to the instrument may occur.
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General safety instructions
This symbol, if present on the instrument, indicates that safety glasses must be worn.
This symbol, if present on the instrument, identifies the location of the connection for the protective earth (ground).
As of 12 August 2005, electrical appliances marked with this symbol are no longer allowed to be disposed of in
Europe in unsorted household or industrial waste. As per the applicable regulations (EU directive 2002/96/EC), from
this date on consumers in the EU must return old appliances to the manufacturer for disposal. This disposal is free of
charge for the consumer.
Note: You can obt ain instructions on the correct disposal of all (marked and unmarked) electrical products that have
been supplied or manufactured by Hach-Lange from your local Hach-Lange sales office.
3.3Electrical safety measures and fire prevention measures
The following safety instructions must be observed during the installation
and repair of cables that carry electrical power:
DANGER!
Sensors and controller are designed for compliance with the U.S. and
Canadian NEC as well as the European low voltage directive. No internal
electrical or electronic parts are allowed to be modified in any way, as this
could render the CE conformity void.
WARNING!
Only qualified experts may perform the tasks described in this section of the
manual, while adhering to all locally valid safety regulations.
•Prior to maintenance or repair of the instrument, isolate it from the power
supply.
•When making electrical connections, all applicable local and national
regulations are to be met.
•The use of earth leakage trips is strongly recommended.
•The instrument must be correctly earthed for correct operation.
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3.4Chemical safety measures
CAUTION!
Reference and standard solutions are used for the calibration. Some of
these compounds are toxic or caustic.
Potential danger with contact with chemical/biological substances. Working
with chemical samples, standards and reagents can be dangerous. Make
yourself familiar with the necessary safety procedures and the correct
handling of the chemicals before use and read and follow all relevant safety
data sheets.
Physical contact with a calibration solution and inhalation of vapours from a
calibration solution are to be avoided or limited to an absolute minimum.
3.5Safety measures related to the flow of sample
The assessment of the possible hazards from the individual sample flows is the
responsibility of the user. Suitable safety measures are to be taken to avoid any
unnecessary contact with a flow of sample of unknown composition in relation to
the hazards due to traces of chemicals, radiation or biological effects.
General safety instructions
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General safety instructions
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Section 4Installation
1
2
3
4
5
6
4.1Connecting the sensor cable
You can connect the sensor cable to the controller very easily using the plug.
Retain the protective cap for the socket in case you need to remove the sensor in
the future. Connecting cables are available in the lengths 5 m, 10 m, 15 m, 20 m,
30 m and 50 m. From a length of 100 m a bus termination box must be integrated
(see Section 8 on page 25).
Fig. 1Connection of the sensor plug to the controller
CAUTION!
The sensor will only work correctly when the tip of the probe is completely
immersed in liquid. The measuring probe must not be stored dry for more
than approx. 10 minutes or protrude from the medium to be measured. Use
the transport cap during the installation of the sensor, during maintenance
and when transporting, and fill the cap with 3 mol. KCl or pH 4 buffer
solution.
CAUTION!
Potential danger with contact with chemical/biological substances. Working
with chemical samples, standards and reagents can be dangerous. Make
yourself familiar with the necessary safety procedures and the correct
handling of the chemicals before use and read and follow all relevant safety
data sheets.
Requirements
•Ensure that the sensor does not collide with other instruments or objects in
the tank. In this way you will avoid damaging the sensor.
•Fasten the sensor to the nearest wall with a minimum spacing of 0.5 m.
4.2.1 Installation dimensions
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Fig. 3Installation examples
Installation
1.Rim mounting chain bracket, PVC or stainless steel2.Rim mounting immersed pipe, PVC or stainless steel
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Installation
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Section 5Operation
5.1Operating the sc controller
The sensor can be operated with all sc controllers. Prior to using the sensor,
familiarise yourself with the principle of operation of your controller. Learn how to
navigate in the menus and run appropriate functions.
5.2Sensor setup
When you connect the sensor for the first time, the serial number of the sensor is
displayed as the sensor name. You can change the sensor name as follows:
1. Open the MAIN MENU.
2. Choose SENSOR SETUP and accept.
3. Choose the related sensor and accept.
4. Choose CONFIGURE and accept.
5. Choose EDIT NAME and accept.
6. Edit the name and accept to return to the SENSOR SETUP menu.
In the same way complete your system configuration using the commands as per
table 5.5 The commands under SENSOR SETUP.
5.3Sensor data logger
A data memory and event memory per sensor are available via the sc controller.
While measured data are saved in the data memory at stipulated intervals, the
event memory collects numerous events such as configuration changes, alarms
and warning conditions. Both the data memory and the event memory can be
read out in CSV format. For information on how you can download the data,
please see the controller manual.
5.4The commands under SENSOR DIAG
SENSOR DIAG
SELECT SENSOR (for several sensors)
ERROR LISTList of all errors that have occurred (see Section 7.1 Error messages)
WARNING LISTList of all warnings that have occurred (see Section 7.2 Warnings)
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Operation
5.5The commands under SENSOR SETUP
SENSOR SETUP
SELECT SENSOR (for several sensors)
CALIBRATE
1 POINT BUFFER
2 POINT BUFFER
1 POINT SAMPLE
2 POINT SAMPLE
PROCESS TEMPSet temperature displayed.
CAL CONFIG
OUTPUT MODE
CAL REMINDER
DEFAULT SETUPReturn to the factory settings after prompt for confirmation.
CONFIGURE
EDIT NAMEEnter a 10-character name and accept.
SELECT MEASUREChoose between pH and REDOX.
TEMP UNITSTemperature figures in degrees Celsius or Fahrenheit.
LOG SETUP
LOG INTERVALChoose between the values available or DISABLED.
TEMP. INTERVALChoose between the values available or DISABLED.
FILTEREnter a value.
DISPLAY FORMATChoose the display format.
SELECT BUFFERChoose a buffer.
T-SENSOR
AUTOMATIC
MANUALEnter a value.
MAINS FREQ.Enter the mains frequency.
DEFAULT SETUPReturns to the factory settings after a prompt for confirmation.
DIAG/TEST
PROBE INFOProvides information on driver, software and serial number
CAL DATAProvides information on the offset (T), slope und offset (pH).
SIGNALSProvides information on the raw measured data in mV, pH and °C / F
COUNTERS
TEST/MAINTDisable OUTPUT during test or maintenance
SERVICEReset Service Counter
Calibration using a buffer — normally pH 7, see 5.6.1 Calibration using
a buffer solution.
Calibration using two buffers — normally pH 7 and pH 4 or 10, see
5.6.2 Calibration using two buffer solutions.
Calibration using a known sample, see 5.6.3 Calibration using a
sample solution.
Calibration using two samples, both with known pH value, see 5.6.4
Calibration using two sample solutions.
Choose between:
ACTIVE, measured value and thus the outputs signals follow
the calibration process;
HOLD, the last measured value and thus the output signal
are frozen;
TRANSFER, the measured value and thus the output signal are set
to a defined value and
CHOICE, after each calibration you can choose one of the three above
options.
You can set when the next calibration is to be performed. The
controller then automatically indicates when the next calibration is due.
Counts up after each calibration and compares the value with the
setting made under CAL REMINDER
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5.6Sensor calibration (pH)
The electrode is calibrated in the factory and is very stable. As a rule, calibration is
only necessary after several weeks or after the electrode of the probe is changed.
For continued retention of the measuring accuracy and reproducibility, the
manufacturer recommends the replacement of the electrode after approx. one
year of operation.
Calibrate the sensor
•after the electrode of the probe is changed,
•as required or
•in accordance or agreement with the authorities.
Operation
Note: If you use alkaline buffer
solutions, use them quickly. They
absorb carbon dioxide from of the
air and are therefore relatively
unstable.
The calibration comprises one or two sample or buffer solutions with defined pH
value and the comparison of the values displayed with the values for the sample
or buffer solution. The calibration is straightforward for the user to perform.
5.6.1 Calibration using a buffer solution
1. Ensure the correct buffers solutions are selected in the SENSOR
SETUP=>CONFIGURE=>SELECT BUFFER menu.
2. Remove the sensor from the flow of product and clean it.
3. Place the sensor and the buffer solution at the same temperature.
4. Hold the sensor in the buffer solution for 10 minutes and accept to continue.
5. Accept when the measured value has stabilised.
The sensor detects the buffer solution and makes all the necessary settings
automatically.
5.6.2 Calibration using two buffer solutions
The calibration is performed in exactly the same way for the calibration with one
buffer solution. In addition, the controller prompts you to:
1. Clean the sensor and hold it in the second buffer solution for 10 minutes.
The sensor detects the buffer solution and makes all the necessary settings
automatically.
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Operation
5.6.3 Calibration using a sample solution
1. Remove the sensor from the flow of product and clean it.
2. Place the sensor and the sample solution at the same temperature.
3. Hold the sensor in the sample solution for 10 minutes and accept to continue.
4. Wait until the measured value has stabilised and enter the pH value for the
sample solution. The value for the sample can be determined by a laboratory
analysis or a comparative indication.
5.6.4 Calibration using two sample solutions
The calibration is performed in exactly the same way for the calibration with one
sample solution. In addition, the controller prompts you to:
1. Clean the sensor and hold it in the second sample solution for 10 minutes.
2. Enter the pH value for the second sample solution.
5.7Sensor calibration (REDOX)
Calibration using a sample solution is available for calibrating the sensor for
Redox.
1. Remove the sensor from the flow of product and clean it.
2. Place the sensor and the sample solution at the same temperature.
3. Hold the sensor in the sample solution for 10 minutes and accept to continue.
4. Wait until the measured value has stabilised and enter the value for the
sample solution. The value for the sample can be determined by a laboratory
analysis or a comparative indication.
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5.8Sensor calibration (temperature)
To calibrate the temperature sensor, proceed as follows:
1. Ensure that the correct temperature unit is selected in the
SENSOR SETUP=>CONFIGURE=>TEMP UNITS
menu.
2. Open the SENSOR SETUP => CONFIGURE => T-Sensor menu and choose
MANUAL.
3. Immerse the probe for a minimum of 10 min. in a reference solution while
monitoring the temperature of the solution with a thermometer (measuring
accuracy
4. Compare the temperature displays on the sensor and the thermometer.
5. Enter the value on the thermometer in the controller.
6. Wait until the value displayed has stabilised and accept.
7. The correction factor is calculated and the temperature values will in future be
displayed correctly.
± 0.1 °C).
Operation
5.8.1 Calibrating two sensors simultaneously
1. Start by calibrating the first sensor and when you arrive at the point at which
you are prompted to "PRESS ENTER WHEN STABLE".
2. Press the BACK key.
3. Select LEAVE and press accept. The display returns to the display of the
measurements. The measured value for the sensor to be calibrated starts to
flash.
4. Start the calibration of the other sensor and when you again arrive at the point
at which you are prompted to "PRESS ENTER WHEN STABLE".
5. Press the BACK key.
6. Select EXIT and press accept. The display returns to the display of the
measurements. The measured values for both sensors start to flash.
7. To return to the calibration menu for the individual sensors, open the main
menu, select SENSOR SETUP and accept. Choose the required sensor and
accept.
8. When calibration is complete, accept.
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Operation
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Section 6Maintenance
6.1Maintenance schedule
The following table reflects experience and may, depending on the sector and
application, vary significantly from actual requirements.
Maintenance task90 daysannual
Clean sensorx
Check sensor for damagex
6.2Cleaning the sensor
6.3Changing electrode
Renew sensor electrode
Calibration
(if necessary)
You can set the calibration interval in the sensor setup. The controller then
reminds you when calibration is due.
Clean the sensor with a jet of water. If there is still soiling present, use a soft,
damp cloth.
Change the electrode once a year or if the measurements are excessively
inaccurate despite cleaning and calibration.
1. Unscrew the protective cage from the tip of the sensor.
2. Pull out the electrode. If necessary, also lift out the base ring using a
screwdriver.
If necessary as per agreement with the authorities
(depending on the application)
x
3. Undo the union nut on the connector and replace the electrode.
Fig. 6-1Changing the electrode
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Maintenance
The new electrode is fitted in the reverse order of removal.
1. Slide the new electrode into the sensor until the base ring is in contact with
the electrode so that the sensor is sealed.
2. Calibrate the sensor using two buffer solutions (see 5.6.2 Calibration using
two buffer solutions).
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Section 7Faults, causes, rectification
7.1Error messages
Possible sensor errors are displayed by the controller.
Table 1: Error messages
Error displayedCauseRectification
*****
SENSOR MISSING
FFFFFFFFFFFFF
TEMP TOO LOWMeasured temperature < –5 °C
TEMP TOO HIGHMeasured temperature > +100 °C
pH TOO LOWpH is lower than –2 pH
pH TOO HIGHpH is higher than +14 pH
mV TOO LOWmV is lower than –1500 mV
mV TOO HIGHmV is higher than +1500 mV
No communication with the
controller
No communication with the
controller
Check the connection to the controller
Check the cable to the controller
Check the 12 V power supply
Check the connection to the controller
Check the cable to the controller
Check the 12 V power supply
Ensure that the medium temperature is > –5 °C.
Check whether the internal resistance of the Pt 100 is
approx. 99 Ohm.
Ensure that the medium temperature is < +100 °C.
Check whether the internal resistance of the Pt 100 is
approx. 138.5 Ohm.
Check the sensor for leaks.
Change the electrode.
Change the board.
Check the sensor for leaks.
Change the electrode.
Change the board.
Check the sensor for leaks.
Change the electrode.
Change the board.
Check the sensor for leaks.
Change the electrode.
Change the board.
7.2Warnings
Possible warning messages are displayed by the controller.
Table 2: Warnings
Error displayedCauseRectification
CAL TOO OLD
HUMIDITY BAGThe desiccant bag is more than 1000 days old.Please contact service.
REF IMP. LOWImpedance of Reference electrode too lowPlease contact service.
REF IMP. HGHImpedance of Reference electrode too highPlease contact service.
GLASS IMP. LOWImpedance of Glass electrode too lowPlease contact service.
GLASS IMP. HGHImpedance of Glass electrode too highPlease contact service.
The last calibration was more than x days ago.
(Setting from the sensor setup)
Calibrate the sensor.
Set the calibration interval in the sensor setup.
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Faults, causes, rectification
7.3Important service data
SLOPE120 %80 %
CAL DATA
Counter
Offset pH+ 3 pH– 3 pH
Offset ORP+ 250 mV– 250 mV
Temperature offset correction+ 5 °C– 5 °C
Humidity bag1000 days
Operating time
DataMinimumMaximum
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Section 8Spare parts
Digital 1200-S sc pH sensor ........................................................................................................... LXV426.99.10001
Digital 1200-S sc ORP sensor........................................................................................................ LXV426.99.20001
Standard solution...............................................................................................................................25M1A1025-115
ORP standard solution, 200 mV, 500 ml........................................................................................... 25M2A1001-115
ORP standard solution, 600 mV, 500 ml........................................................................................... 25M2A1002-115
ORP standard solution, 200 mV, 4 l................................................................................................. 25M2A1001-123
ORP standard solution, 600 mV, 4 l................................................................................................. 25M2A1002-123
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Spare parts
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Section 9Warranty and liability
HACH LANGE GmbH warrants that the product supplied is free of material and
manufacturing defects and undertakes the obligation to repair or replace any
defective parts at zero cost.
The warranty period for instruments is 24 months. If a service contract is taken out
within 6 months of purchase, the warranty period is extended to 60 months.
With the exclusion of the further claims, the supplier is liable for defects including
the lack of assured properties as follows: all those parts that, within the warranty
period calculated from the day of the transfer of risk, can be demonstrated to have
become unusable or that can only be used with significant limitations due to a
situation present prior to the transfer of risk, in particular due to incorrect design,
poor materials or inadequate finish will be improved or replaced, at the supplier's
discretion. The identification of such defects must be notified to the supplier in
writing without delay, however at the latest 7 days after the identification of the
fault. If the customer fails to notify the supplier, the product is considered
approved despite the defect. Further liability for any direct or indirect damages is
not accepted.
If instrument-specific maintenance and servicing work defined by the supplier is to
be performed within the warranty period by the customer (maintenance) or by the
supplier (servicing) and these requirements are not met, claims for damages due
to the failure to comply with the requirements are rendered void.
Any further claims, in particular claims for consequential damages cannot be
made.
Consumables and damage caused by improper handling, poor installation or
incorrect use are excluded from this clause.
HACH LANGE GmbH process instruments are of proven reliability in many
applications and are therefore often used in automatic control loops to provide the
most economical possible operation of the related process.
To avoid or limit consequential damage, it is therefore recommended to design the
control loop such that a malfunction in an instrument results in an automatic
change over to the backup control system; this is the safest operating state for the
environment and the process.
Villa 14 – Rue 2 Casa
Plaisance
Quartier Racine Extension
MA-Casablanca 20000
Tél. +212 (0)522 97 95 75
Fax +212 (0)522 36 89 34
info-maroc@hach-lange.com
www.hach-lange.ma
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Appendix AModBUS Register Information
Table 3 Sensor ModBUS Registers
Tag NameRegister #Data Type
pH measurement40001Float2RpH measurement
ORP measurement40003Float2RORP measurement
Temperature measurement40005Float2RTemperature measurement
Raw pH measurement40007Float2RRaw pH measurement
mV Raw measurement40009Float2RmV Raw measurement
Raw Temperature measurement40011Float2RRaw Temperature measurement
Main Measurement Parameter40013Integer1RMain Measurement Tag
Temperature Measurement Param.40014Integer1RTemp Measurement Tag
Sensor Name[0]40015Integer1R/WSensor Name[0]
Sensor Name[1]40016Integer1R/WSensor Name[1]
Sensor Name[2]40017Integer1R/WSensor Name[2]
Sensor Name[3]40018Integer1R/WSensor Name[3]
Sensor Name[4]40019Integer1R/WSensor Name[4]
Sensor Name[5]40020Integer1R/WSensor Name[5]
Function code40021Integer1Function code
Next Step40022Integer1Next Step
Password40023Pass1R/WPassword
Serial Number[0]40024Integer1R/WSerial Number[0]
Serial Number[1]40025Integer1R/WSerial Number[1]
Serial Number[2]40026Integer1R/WSerial Number[2]
pH/ORP toogle40027Bit1R/WpH/ORP toogle
Temperature unit toogle40028Bit1R/WTemperature unit toogle
pH display format40029Bit1R/WpH display format XX.X or XX.XX
Buffer Type40030Bit1R/WBuffer type
---40031Integer1R/WInternal use
---40032Integer1R/WInternal use
Averaging40033Integer1R/WAveraging
Automatic/Manual toogle40034Bit1R/WAutomatic/Manual toogle
Manual Temperature unit40035Integer1R/WManual Temperature unit
Manual Temperature40036Float2R/WManual Temperature
50/60 Hz toogle40038Bit1R/W50/60 Hz toogle
Output Mode40039Integer1RInternal use
---40040Integer1RInternal use
---40041Integer1RInternal use
---40042Integer1RInternal use
---40043Integer1RInternal use
---40044Integer1RInternal use
---40045Integer1RInternal use
---40046Integer1RInternal use
---40047Integer1RInternal use
---40048Integer1RInternal use
---40049Float2RInternal use
Lengt
h
R/WDescription
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ModBUS Register Information
Table 3 Sensor ModBUS Registers
Tag NameRegister #Data Type
---40051Float2RInternal use
---40053Float2RInternal use
Temperature Offset40055Float2RInternal use
Temperature Offset unit40057Integer1RInternal use
pH Buffer 1 Measurement 40058Float2RInternal use
pH Buffer 2 Measurement 40060Float2RInternal use
ORP Buffer 1 Measurement 40062Float2RInternal use
Output Mode40064Integer1RInternal use
Software version40065Float2RSoftware version
Serial Number String[0]40067Integer1R/WInternal use
Serial Number String[2]40068Integer1R/WInternal use
Serial Number String[4]40069Integer1R/WInternal use
Serial Number String[6]40070Integer1R/WInternal use
Serial Number String[8]40071Integer1R/WInternal use
Serial Number String[10]40072Integer1R/WInternal use
Time from start up40085Integer1RTime the system is running
Time to exchange Humidity bag40086Integer1RTime the humidity bag has been used
DriverVersion_float40087Float2RDriver version
---40089Float2RInternal use
Measurement Logging Interval40091Integer1R/WSensor Data logging interval
Temperature Logging Interval40092Integer1R/WTemperature logging interval
Electrode Impedance Meas. Interval40093Integer1R/WImpedance measurement interval
Glass Impedance Measurement40094Float2RGlass impedance measurement
Reference Impedance Measurement40096Float2RReference impedance measurement
Lengt
h
R/WDescription
Delay the isnstrument has been
calibrated last time
32
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