A sudden failure of the instrument or of a sensor connected to it could result in dangerous
overdosing. Please take suitable precautionary measures for this case.
All the nececssary settings are described in this manual. However, if any difficulties should arise during start-up, please do not carry out any unauthorized manipulations. You could endanger your righs under the instrument warranty!
Please contact the nearest subsidiary or the head office in such a case.
Resetting the LC display
If the brightness/contrast setting is such that the text in the display is not readable, the basic setting can be restored as follows:
✱ Switch off the supply voltage.
✱ Switch on the supply voltage and immediately keep the keys and held
down.
Resetting the operating language to "English"
If the operating language has been set and you cannot understand the text of the
display, the language can be set to "English" with the Administrator password
7485. Thereafter, the desired language can be set in ADMINISTRATOR LEVEL /
15 China RoHS ............................................................................. 70
1.1Warning signs
Danger
This symbol is used when there may be danger to personnel if the
instructions are ignored or not followed correctly!
Caution
This symbol is used when there may be damage to equipment or data if the
instructions are ignored or not followed correctly!
1.2Note signs
Note
This symbol is used when your special attention is drawn to a remark.
1 Typographical conventions
1
abc
✱Action instruction
Footnote
Footnotes are remarks that refer to specific points in the text. Footnotes
consist of two parts:
A marker in the text, and the footnote text.
The markers in the text are arranged as continuous superscript numbers.
This symbol indicates that an action to be performed is described.
The individual steps are marked by this asterisk.
Example:
✱ Remove crosspoint screws.
5
2 General
(2)
(1)
(3)
Head-mounted version:
Transmitter combined with
conductivity sensor,
Type 202755/xx...
Split version:
Transmitter with
separate sensor,
Type 202755/xx...
(1)
(2)
(4)
(5)
(4)
(3)
2.1Preface
Please read these operating instructions before commissioning the
instrument. Keep the manual in a place that is accessible to all users at all
times.
2.2Design of the measuring transmitter
Examples
(1) Transmitter(4) Inductive conductivity sensor
(2) Process connection(5) With or without graphics LC display
acquisition of the specific conductivity, even in difficult media conditions.
Unlike the conductive measurement method, problems such as electrode
decomposition and polarization do not occur.
Brief
description
The instrument is used for the measurement/control of conductivity or
concentration in liquid media. It is particularly recommended for use in media
where severe deposits of dirt, oil, grease or gypsum/lime precipitates are to be
expected. The integrated temperature measurement enables fast and
accurate temperature compensation, which is of particular importance when
measuring conductivity.
Two built-in switching outputs can be freely programmed to monitor limits for
conductivity / concentration and / or temperature. It is also possible to assign
alarm and control functions (dilution).
The instrument is operated either from the membrane keypad and plain-text
graphics display (operator language can be changed over) or through the userfriendly PC setup program. Simply rotating the housing cover makes it
possible to read the display, regardless of whether the installation is in
horizontally or vertically arranged pipes. By using the setup program, the
instrument configuration data for plant documentation can be saved and
printed out. To prevent any tampering, the instrument can also be supplied
without keypad or display. In this case, the setup program is needed for
programming.
The measuring transmitter is available either as a combined unit (transmitter
and measuring cell together in one unit) or as a split version (transmitter and
cell connected by cable). The split version is particularly suitable for plant
subjected to strong vibration and/or significant heat radiation at the point of
measurement, or for installation on sites that are difficult to access. Immersion
models up to 2000 mm are available for application in open containers or
sluices.
Typical areas of
application
- freshwater and wastewater engineering
- HVAC systems and cooling tower monitoring (dilution control)
- inlet and final control in on-site sewage treatment plants
- concentration monitoring
- vehicle washing plant
7
3 Inductive conductivity measurement
(2)
(1)
(3)
(4)
(1a)
3.2Function
of the
transmitter
of the
measuring cell
The transmitter has been designed for use on site. A rugged housing protects
the electronics and the electrical connections from corrosive environmental
conditions (IP67 enclosure). As standard, the device has one analog signal
output each for conductivity/concentration and temperature respectively.
Further processing of the standard signals can take place in a suitable display/
control device, or, for example, directly in a PLC.
The output signals are electrically isolated from one another and from the
medium.
The conductivity is measured using an inductive probe. A sinusoidal a.c.
voltage feeds the transmitting coil. Depending on the conductivity of the liquid
to be measured, a current is induced in the receiver coil. This current is
proportional to the conductivity of the medium. The cell constant of the
inductive probe depends on its geometry. The cell constant can also be
affected by components in the immediate vicinity.
(1)Temperature sensor, exposed(1a) optionally:
internal temperature sensor
(2)Measuring cell body in PP(3)Measurement coils
(4)Liquid loop
8
4.1Nameplate
On the transmitter
The nameplate is affixed to the case.
On the separate sensor
The nameplate (flag tag) is affixed to the connecting cable.
Contents
The nameplate contains important information. This includes:
4 Identifying the device version
DescriptionDescription on the
Device typeTyp202755/15-168-0-82/000
Fabrication numberF-Nr0220465201018240001
Voltage supply-DC 19 ... 31 V
Device type (Typ)
Compare the specifications on the nameplate with the order.
Identify the supplied device version using the order details (order code).
Fabrication number (F-Nr)
Among other things, the fabrication number contains the date of production
(year/week).
Example: F-Nr = 0220465201018240001
The characters in question are in positions 12 to 15 (from the left).
The device was therefore produced in the year 2018 in its 24th calendar week.
For devices with a separate sensor (type code extensions /60 or /65), the
transmitter and detached sensor are matched to one another at the factory!
When connecting the components, please note that the serial number of the
external sensor (marked on the flag tag attached to the connecting cable) must
match the serial number marked on the nameplate of the transmitter!
Example
nameplate
9
4 Identifying the device version
4.2Order details
4.2.1Head-mounted transmitter
(1)Basic types
202755/10JUMO CTI-500 Head transmitter without display/keyboard, consisting of
transmitter with permanently mounted sensor
202755/15JUMO CTI-500 Head transmitter with display/keyboard
(2)Process connection
168PVC union nut G 1 ½ A
169Stainless steel union nut G 1 ½ A
2,6
2
607Taper socket with union nut DN 50 DIN 11851 (dairy compression fitting)
617Clamping socket (clamp) 2 ½" similar to DIN 32676
690SMS DN 2"
82cable glands
83M12 plug / socket connector (instead of cable glands)
84two M16 cable glands and one blanking plug
(5)Extra codes
4
000no extra code
062with DNV GL approval
8
268internal temperature sensor
5801 set M12 plug/socket connectors
768Measurement cell material PVDF
5
844Voltage supply AC 24 V
1
7
3
(1)(2)(3)(4)(5)(5)
Order code/--/,...
Order example202755/10/168-0-82/000,
1
The PC setup program is required for programming the device.
2
Special tee is not included in delivery.
3
If required, order extra code /580
4
Indicate the type code extension in succession separated by a comma.
5
Only in case of process connection 168 and 169 in combination with type code extension 268.
6
Maximum medium temperature 60°C.
7
Assembly material (holding clamp) not part of the supplied kit. If required, please order
additionally.
8
Not possible in conjunction with extra code 768 and/or 844.
10
4 Identifying the device version
4.2.2Transmitter with separate sensor
(2)Basic types
202755/20JUMO CTI-500 transmitter without display/keyboard (without sensor)
202755/25JUMO CTI-500 transmitter with display/keyboard (without sensor)
202755/60
202755/65
202755/80JUMO CTI-500 replacement sensor with 10 m cable without transmitter,
000not available
168PVC union nut G 1 ½ A
169Stainless steel union nut G 1 ½ A
607Taper socket with union nut DN 50 DIN 11851 (dairy compression fitting)
617Clamping socket (clamp) 2 ½" similar to DIN 32676
690SMS DN 2"
706immersion version
0not available
05000500 mm
10001000 mm
15001500 mm
20002000 mm (maximum)
xxxxspecial length (in 250 mm steps; e.g. 0250; 0750; 1250; 1750)
21fixed cable with M12 socket connector on separate sensor
82cable glands on the operating unit
83M12 plug/socket connectors on operating unit
84two M16 cable glands and one blanking plug
000no extra code
268internal temperature sensor
5801 set M12 plug/socket connectors
768Measurement cell material PVDF
844Voltage supply AC 24 V
JUMO CTI-500 transmitter without display/keyboard with sensor
(cable length: 10 m)
1
JUMO CTI-500 transmitter with display/keyboard with sensor
(cable length: 10 m)
including calibration set
3,7
(3)Process connection
2, 8
2
(4)Immersion length
(5)Electrical connection
4
(6)Extra codes
5
6
3
1
7
(1)(2)(3)(4)(5)(5)
Order code/--/,...
Order example202755/65/706-1000-82/000,
11
4 Identifying the device version
1
The PC setup program is required for programming the instrument.
2
A tee is not included in delivery.
3
Mounting items (union/ring nuts, holding clamp) are not included in delivery.
If required, please order additionally.
4
If required, order extra code /580
5
Show type extension codes in succession separated by a comma.
6
Only in case of process extension 168 and 169 in combination with type extension code 268.
7
A balancing set is urgently required for commissioning. If required, please order additionally.
8
Maximum medium temperature 60 °C.
12
5.1Transmitter technical data
5.1.1General
A/D converterresolution:15-bit
sampling time:500 msec = 2 measurements/sec
SupplyFor operation in SELV- and PELV-circuits!
As standard:
19 — 31 V DC (24 V DC nominal), with reverse-polarity protection
extra code 844:
AC 24 V ±10%, 50...60 Hz
ripple:< 5%
power consumption with display:≤ 3 W
power consumption without display: ≤ 2.6 W
5 Device description
Rating of the
solid-state
relays
Electrical
connection
Display (option)graphics LCD with background lighting; adjustable contrast
Permissible
ambient
temperature
(transmitter)
Permissible
storage
temperature
(transmitter)
Enclosure
protection
(transmitter)
U ≤ DC 45 V
U ≤ AC 30 V
I≤ 200 mA
plug-in screw terminals 2.5 mm
dimensions: 62 x 23 mm
-5 to +50°C
max. 93% relative humidity, no condensation
-20 to +75°C
max. 93% relative humidity, no condensation
IP67
2
or M12 plug/socket connector
HousingPolyamide
Weightdepending on version and process connection
approx. 0.3 — 2 kg
13
5 Device description
5.1.2Conductivity/ concentration transmitter
Concentration
measurement
(implemented in
the device
software)
Calibration
timer
Output
signal
Conductivity/
concentration
Burden≤ 500Ω for current output
Analog output
for “Alarm”
- NaOH (caustic soda)
0 — 15 % by weight or 25 — 50 % by weight
- HNO
- customer-specific concentration curve
adjustable: 0 — 999 days (0 = off)
0 — 10 V / 10 — 0 V
2 — 10 V / 10 — 2 V
0 — 20 mA / 20 — 0 mA
4 — 20 mA / 20 — 4 mA
The output signal is freely scalable.
≥ 2kΩ for voltage output
Low (0 mA / 0 V / 3.4 mA / 1.4 V) or
High (22.0 mA / 10.7 V) or
a value with a fixed setting (safe value)
(nitric acid); check chemical resistance of the sensor !
3
0 — 25 % by weight or 36 — 82 % by weight
freely programmable through the setup program (see “special functions”)
Measuring
ranges
Four ranges can be selected.
One of these ranges can be activated via an external switch or a PLC.
Note:
The overall tolerance is made up of the tolerance of the transmitter + the
tolerance of the sensor.
1
To ler an ce
(in % of range
span)
≤0.5%
14
5.1.3Temperature transmitter
5 Device description
Temperature
acquisition
Temperature
measurement
range
Characteristiclinear
To ler an ce≤ 0.5% of range
Output signal
for temperature
Burden≤ 500Ω for current output
manually -20.0 — 25.0 — 150°C/°F
or
automatically
-20 — 150°C/°F
0 — 10 V / 10 — 0 V
2 — 10 V / 10 — 2 V
0 — 20 mA / 20 — 0 mA
4 — 20 mA / 20 — 4 mA
The output signal is im Bereich -20...+200°C freely scalable.
The sensor can be used in the range -10...+100°C.
≥ 2 kΩ for voltage output
Analog output
for “Alarm”
Low (0 mA / 0 V / 3.4 mA / 1.4 V) or
High (22.0 mA / 10.7 V) or
a value with a fixed setting (safe value)
5.1.4Temperature compensation
Reference
temperature
Temperature
coefficient
Compensation
range
Function- Linear compensation (constant temperature coefficient).
15 to 30°C, adjustable
0.0 to 5.5 %/°C, adjustable
-20 to 150°C
This type of compensation can be used with normal water with an
acceptable level of accuracy. The temperature coefficient used is then
about 2,2 %/K.
- Natural water (DIN EN27888 or ISO 7888 as the case may be).
In this case, a so-called non-linear temperature compensation is used.
According to the above standard, the corresponding type of compensation
can be applied in the case of natural ground water, mountain spring water
and surface warter.
15
5 Device description
The conductivity of the water is compensated in the range from 0°C to
36°C.
- non-linear (learning function, see special functions)
Here, the actual graph of the temperature coefficient during a heating-up or
cooling-down process is determined by the transmitter.
5.1.5Sensor
MaterialPP (polypropylene)
Note:
Temperature, pressure and sample medium affect the cell operating life.
Temperature of
the sample
medium
Process connectionmaximum medium temperature
168
706
169
607
617
690
60 °C
80 °C
short-term100 °C
Note the limiting values (ambient temperature) of the device.
Mounting siteMake sure that the site is readily accessible, for calibration at a later time.
The fixing must be secure and free from vibration.
Avoid direct sunlight!
Take care that there is adequate flow through and around the sensor (1) !
If the device is to be mounted in a pipeline, there must be at least 20 mm
clearance between the sensor and the wall of the pipe.
If it is not possible to achieve this minimum clearance, then a limited
compensation can be made through the “Mounting factor” parameter.
For submerged operation in basins, a location must be chosen that is
representative of the typical conductivity or concentration.
Mounting
position
Screwing in and
unscrewing the
detached
sensor
Sensor details
The measuring transmitter can be mounted in any position.
The cable must not be twisted!
Avoid putting tension on the cable. In particular, avoid tugging it.
18
6.2Head-mounted transmitter
Installation
variations
6 Mounting
19
6 Mounting
6.3Split version (separate sensor)
Tran sm it ter
head
Drilling jig for
wall-mounting
20
Sensor
component
6 Mounting
21
6 Mounting
Feststellschraube
Flanschverschiebbar
60
18
3
100
+5
0
Ø18
Ø125
Ø165
6.3.1Separate sensor as immersion model
Optional accessory:
Flange DN 32,
part no. 00083375
Optional accessory:
Flange DN 50,
part no. 00083376
The screws (1) M5 x 30 are used for pipe diameters from 30 to 40 mm.
The screws (2) M5 x 40 are used for pipe diameters from 40 to 50 mm.
The pipe assembly set is also suitable for horizontal pipes..
24
7 Installation
The electrical connection must only be carried out
by properly qualified personnel!
❏ The choice of cable, the installation and the electrical connection must
conform to the requirements of VDE 0100 “Regulations on the Installation
of Power Circuits with Nominal Voltages below 1000 V” or the appropriate
local regulations.
❏ The electrical connection must only be carried out by qualified personnel.
❏ If contact with live parts is possible while working on the device, it must be
completely disconnected from the electrical supply.
❏ The electromagnetic compatibility conforms to EN 61326.
❏ Run input, output and supply cables separately and not parallel to one
another.
❏ The device is not suitable for use in areas with an explosion hazard (Ex
areas).
❏ Apart from faulty installation, incorrect settings on the instrument may also
affect the proper functioning of the subsequent process or lead to damage.
25
7 Installation
(1)
(1)
(2)
7.1General
Opening the
operating unit
It is only necessary to open the housing for devices with cable
glands.
Devices with M12 plug/socket connectors should not be opened!
Connecting up
the cables
✱ Remove four screws (1) and take off the cover
26
To connect the single conductors, pull off the pluggable screw
terminals (1) in the operating unit.
Pass the connecting cables through the cable glands (2).
Wiring
Caution:
On devices with a
separate sensor
and M12 plug/
socket
connectors, the
screw terminals are
sealed inside the
device.
Removal of this
sealing will
invalidate the
warranty!
7 Installation
For devices with a separate sensor (type code extensions (2) /60 or /65), the
transmitter and detached sensor are matched to one another at the factory!
When connecting the components, please note that the serial number of the
external sensor (marked on the label attached to the connecting cable) must
match the serial number marked on the nameplate of the transmitter!
27
7 Installation
8
7
10
9
11
12
13
14
Connections
for the
transmitter
ConnectionsScrew
Supply voltage
Supply voltage
19 — 31 V DC
(with reverse-polarity protection)
Outputs
Analog signal output
Conductivity/concentration
0 — 20 mA resp. 20 — 0 mA or
4 — 20 mA resp. 20 — 4 mA
or
0 — 10 V resp. 10 — 0 V or
2 — 10 V resp. 10 — 2 V
(electrically isolated)
Analog signal output
Te mp er at ur e
0 — 20 mA resp. 20 — 0 mA or
4 — 20 mA resp. 20 — 4 mA
or
0 — 10 V resp. 10 — 0 V or
2 — 10 V resp. 10 — 2 V
terminals
1 L+
2 L-
3 +
4 -
5+
6-
Conn./pin
I / 1
I / 2
I / 3
I / 4
II / 1
II / 2
(electrically isolated)
Switching output K1
(floating)
7
8
Status indication
LED K1
Switching output K2
Status indication
9
10
LED K2
Binary inputs
Binary input E111
12
Binary input E213
14
II / 3
II / 4
II / 5
II / 6
II / 7
I / 5
II / 8
I / 5
28
8.1Function
Interface cable
(95/00350260)
Plug-on adapter
(included in setup set)
Supply voltage
8 Setup program
Configurable
parameters
Connections
The setup program, which is available as an option, can be used for easy
adaptation of the transmitter to specific requirements.
- Setting the measurement range and the range limits.
- Setting the response of the output to an out-of-range signal.
- Setting the functions of the switched outputs K1 and K2.
- Setting the functions of the binary inputs E1 and E2.
- Setting up special functions (e.g. the dilution function).
- Setting up a customer-specific characteristic,
-etc.
Data transmission from or to the transmitter can only take place
when it is connected to the electrical supply see Chapter 7
"Installation", Page 25ff.
The setup interface is not electrically isolated. When connecting
the PC interface cable, it is therefore absolutely essential to ensure
that either the supply of the transmitter or of the PC is not
electrically earthed (for instance, use a battery-powered notebook).
29
9 Commissioning
The transmitter has been tested in the factory for fault-free functioning, and is
delivered ready for operation.
9.1Head-mounted transmitter or split version
✱ Mounting the device, see "Mounting", Page 18.
✱ Connecting the device, see "Installation", Page 25.
For devices with a separate sensor (type code extensions (2) /60 or /65), the
transmitter and detached sensor are matched to one another at the factory!
When connecting the components, please note that the serial number of the
external sensor (marked on the label attached to the connecting cable) must
match the serial number marked on the nameplate of the transmitter!
The separate sensor must be connected before switching on the transmitter!
9.2Replacement sensor
✱ Connect up the sensor as described in the operating instructions for the
replacement sensor.
✱ Calibrate the sensor as described in the operating instructions for the
replacement sensor.
After changing the separate sensor, the voltage supply of the transmitter (with
connected sensor) must be switched off and on again!
30
10.1Controls
(6)
(2)
(1)
(3)
(4)
(6)
(5)
PGM
EXIT
Device without
LC display
10 Operation
Device with
LC display
(1)Grafik LC display, back-lit
(2) key, confirm entries/select menu
(3) key, cancel entry without saving/cancel calibration go back one
menu level
(4) key, increase value/step on in selection
(5) key, reduce value/step on in selection
(6)LEDs K1 and K2 show the states of the switched outputs.
In normal operation, the LED lights up if the corresponding output is
active.
If the pulse function is active, the LED only indicates the status.
The K1 LED blinks during calibration.
In fault condition, the LED K1 and LED K2 blink.
31
10 Operation
(1)(2)(3)(4)(6)(5)(7)
(8)
(9)(10)
(11)
LC display
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
Output K1 is active
Output K2 is active
Binary input 1 is
activated
Binary input 2 is
activated
Keypad is inhibited
Device status (indications)
- Alarm (e.g overrange)
- Calib blinking (calibration
timer has run down
- Calib (customer calibration
is active)
Output mode
(7)
- Hand (manual operation)
- Hold (hold operation)
Conductivity/concentration
(8)
measurement
Unit for conductivity/
(9)
concentration measurement
Temperature of the medium
(10)
Device status e.g.
(11)
- Measurement (normal)
- Dilution (dilution function)
- Dosing (dilution function)
- Inhibited (dilution function)
- Calibration status
32
10.3Principle of operation
10.3.1 Operation in levels
Measurement mode, see Chapter 10.4 "Principle of operation" page 35
OPERATOR LEVEL, see chapter 10.6 "Operator level", page 36
INPUT CONDUCTIVITYMEASUREMENT RANGE 1...4
TEMPERATURE COMPENSATION
TEMP. COEFFICIENT 1...4
REFERENCE TEMPERATURE
REL. CELL CONSTANT
MOUNTING FACTOR
CONCENTR. MEASUREMENT
CONCENTR. RANGE
OFFSET
FILTER TIME
CALIBR. INTERVAL
OUTPUT CONDUCTIVITYSIGNAL TYPE
SCALING START 1...4
SCALING END1...4
IN CASE OF ALARM
DURING CALIBRATION
SAFETY VALUE
MANUAL OPERATION
MANUAL VALUE
INPUT TEMPERATUREUNIT
MEAS. VALUE ACQUISITION
MANUEL SPECIFICATION
OFFSET
FILTER TIME
OUTPUT TEMPERATURESIGNAL TYPE
SCALING START
SCALING END
IN CASE OF ALARM
DURING CALIBRATION
SAFETY VALUE
MANUAL OPERATION
MANUAL VALUE
OUTPUT BINARY 1FUNCTION
LIMIT VALUE
HYSTERESIS
DISTANCE
MANUAL OPERATION
DURING HOLD
IN CASE OF ALARM/CALIBR.
SWITCH-ON DELAY
SWITCH-OFF DELAY
PULSE DURATION
OUTPUT BINARY 2FUNCTION
LIMIT VALUE
HYSTERESIS
DISTANCE
MANUAL OPERATION
DURING HOLD
IN CASE OF ALARM/CALIBR.
SWITCH-ON DELAY
SWITCH-OFF DELAY
ADMINISTR. LEVEL, see chapter 10.6, "Operator level", page 36
Password
PAR AMET ER LEVEL
tivity input) page 37
INPUT CONDUCTIVITY
OUTPUT CONDUCTIVITY
INPUT TEMPERATURE
OUTPUT TEMPERATURE
OUTPUT BINARY 1
OUTPUT BINARY 2
INPUT BINARY 1
INPUT BINARY 2
DILUTION FUNCTION
DEVICE DATA
, see chapter 10.6.1 "CONDUCTIVITY IN" (conduc-
CALIBRATION LEVEL
REL. CELL CONSTANT
TEMP. COEFF. LINEAR
TEMP. CO. NON-LINEAR
DILUTION FUNCTION
REDUCTION
DOSING TIME
LOCK TIME
, see chapter 10.7 "Administrator level" page 44
ENABLE LEVEL
vity output), page 38
INPUT CONDUCTIVITY
OUTPUT CONDUCTIVITY
INPUT TEMPERATURE
OUTPUT TEMPERATURE
OUTPUT BINARY 1
OUTPUT BINARY 2
INPUT BINARY 1
INPUT BINARY 2
DILUTION FUNCTION
DEVICE DATA
CALIBRATION ENABLE
39
REL. CELL CONSTANT
TEMP. COEFF. LINEAR
TEMP. CO. NON-LINEAR
, see chapter 10.8 "Calibration level" page 46
, see chapter 10.6.2 "CONDUCTIVITY OUT" (conducti-
, see chapter 10.6.3 "TEMPERATURE IN", page
34
10.4Principle of operation
Operation in
levels
10 Operation
35
10 Operation
PGM
10.5Measurement mode
RepresentationIn measurement mode, the conductivity is shown (compensated for the
reference temperature) or the concentration and temperature of the medium
being measured.
(1)
(2)
(1)MEASUREMENT -> Measurement mode
(2)20.5°C -> Temperature of the sample medium
(3)203 mS/cm -> conductivity of the medium (compensated for the
reference/ comparison temperature – usually 25°C)
(3)
10.6Operator level
All the parameters that have been enabled by the administrator (administrator
level) can be edited in this level. All other parameters (marked by a key )
can only be read.
✱ Press the key for at least 3 seconds.
✱ Select OPERATOR LEVEL.
10.6.7 DILUTION (description: see "The dilution function", Page 47)
REDUCE
0 — 10 — 50%
DOSING TIME
LOCK TIME
0:00:00— 00:01:00— 18:00:00 H:M:S
0:00:00— 00:01:00— 18:00:00 H:M:S
43
10 Operation
PGM
PGM
10.6.8 DEVICE DATA
LANGUAGE
GERMAN
ENGLISH
FRENCH
ITALIAN
DUTCH
POLISH
PORTUGUESE
RUSSIAN
SWEDISH
SPANISH
CONTRAST0 — 6 — 11
Entering the password 7485 in the administrator level will reset the
operating language to English.
LIGHTING
OFF
ON
IF OPERATED(approx. 50 s after the last key operation:
LCD INVERSE
OFF
ON
10.7Administrator level
- All parameters can be edited (altered) in this level.
- In this level, you can also define which parameters can be edited (altered)
by a “normal” user, and/or which calibration actions are permitted.
Editable parameters can be edited in the operator level.
Non-editable parameters are marked in the operator level by a key symbol
the lighting will be switched off)
You can access the administrator level as follows:
✱ Press the key for at least 3 seconds.
✱ Use the or key to select ADMINISTRATOR LEVEL.
✱ Use or to enter the password 300.
✱ Press the key.
44
Levels within
the
administrator
level
10 Operation
10.7.1 Parameter level
The administrator can edit all parameters for the operator level in this level.
The structure “Parameter level” within the administrator level is identical to the
operator level, see "Operator level", Page 36 and the following.
10.7.2 Enable level
In this level, the administrator can define which parameters can be altered/
edited by the operator in the operator level.
The available options are READ ONLY and EDIT.
The structure “Parameter level” within the administrator level is identical to the
operator level,
see "Operator level", Page 36 and the following.
10.7.3 Calibration enable (CALIB. ENABLE)
In this level, the administrator can define whether the operator can access
- the relative cell constant
- the linear temperature coefficients
- the non-linear temperature coefficients
for calibration i.e. alteration.
45
10 Operation
PGM
10.8Calibration level
All the calibrations that have been enabled by the administrator (administrator
level) can be carried out in this level.
✱ Press the key for at least 3 seconds.
✱ Use the or key to select CALIBRATION LEVEL.
If this function has been enabled by the administrator, then the operator can
calibrate the relative cell constant of the device here;
see "Calibrating the relative cell constant", Page 51.
10.8.2 TEMPCO LINEAR (linear temperature coefficient)
If this function has been enabled by the administrator, then the operator can
calibrate the device for liquids with a linear temperature coefficient;
see "Linear temperature coefficient (ALPHA)", Page 52.
10.8.3 TEMPCO NON-LIN. (non-linear temperature coefficient)
If this function has been enabled by the administrator, then the operator can
calibrate the device for liquids with a non-linear temperature coefficient;
see "Non-linear temperature coefficient (ALPHA)", Page 55.
46
10.9The dilution function
EXIT
10 Operation
Brief
description
Addition of
biocide
Dilution before
biocide addition
For cooling water, the conductivity is used to deduce the total salt content. If a
conductivity limit is reached (at the maximum permissible salt content/
concentration), then the cooling water must be diluted. A dilution valve is
opened, the concentrated water flows out, and is replaced by fresh water.
When the conductivity of the cooling water has fallen below the limit, the
dilution valve is closed again.
A biocide is added to the cooling water, to prevent biological growth in the
cooling system. There is no ideal setting for the amount used and the timing of
the biocide dosing. In most cases, the dosing time is used as the controlled
variable. The dosing quantity is therefore defined by the pumping rate and
duration (system-specific). The success of the biocide treatment must be
checked at regular intervals.
If a biocide that increases conductivity is added to the cooling water, this
could increase the conductivity to beyond the limit. This would cause the
dilution valve to be opened, and a portion of the added biocide would be
discharged into the waste water (possibly contravening regulations!).
To prevent this, the conductivity in the cooling system is reduced by dilution,
to, for example, 10% below the limit, before the biocide is added. The dilution
valve is then temporarily blocked.
Dilution inhibitAfter adding the biocide, the dilution should be inhibited for a while, until the
biocide that is present in the cooling system is mostly decomposed (observe
the statutory regulations!).
Implementation - The dilution function is only available in the “Conductivity measurement”
mode – not for concentration measurement.
- When the dilution function is activated, all the parameters that are irrelevant
for this function are switched off.
- The dilution function can be started through binary input 1 and stopped
through binary input 2, see "BINARY INPUT 1 and BINARY INPUT 2", Page
43.
The dilution function can also be stopped by using the key.
- The present status of the dilution function will be shown in the display.
- The dilution valve is controlled by output K1.
- The addition of biocide valve is controlled by output K2.
- After dilution, K1 goes to the configured hold state (dilution inhibit).
47
10 Operation
PGM
PGM
PGM
- The dilution factor can be adjusted through binary input 1, over a range
1 — 50% below the limit value. The preset value is 10% below the limit.
10.9.1 Stop dilution
All the parameters are system-dependent, and must be adjusted to suit
system requirements.
✱ Press the key for at least 3 seconds.
✱ Use the or key to select OPERATOR LEVEL; use the key to
confirm the selection.
✱ Use the or key to select BINARY INPUT; use the key to confirm
the selection.
48
10 Operation
PGM
EXIT
PGM
PGM
PGM
PGM
✱ Use the or key to select DILUTION; use the key to confirm the
selection.
✱ Change to the operator level, using the key.
✱ Use the key to select DILUTION.
✱ Confirm the selection with the key.
✱ Use the and/or keys to set the dilution factor in the range from
1 — 10 — 50% below the limit value.
✱ Confirm the selection with the key.
✱ Use the or key to select DOSING TIME; use the key to confirm
the selection.
✱ Set the dosing time with the and keys in the range from
0:00:00 — 00:01:00— 18:00:00 H:M:S.
✱ Confirm the setting with the key.
49
10 Operation
PGM
PGM
✱ Use the or key to select LOCK TIME; use the key to confirm the
✱ Set the lock time with the and keys in the range from
✱ Confirm the setting with the key.
selection.
0:00:00 — 00:01:00— 18:00:00 H:M:S.
If there is an interruption in the supply voltage during dilution, the
function will be canceled.
The dilution function will have to be restarted if it is to be
continued.
50
11.1General
PGM
PGM
The device offers various calibration options to increase the precision.
The conductivity sensor should be cleaned and calibrated at
regular intervals (depending on the medium being measured).
The K1 LED blinks during calibration.
11.2Calibrating the relative cell constant
In order to meet enhanced demands for precision, the cell constant must first
be calibrated.
Requirements- The supply voltage for the device must be present.
see Chapter 7 "Installation", Page 25ff.
- The sensor must be connected to the transmitter (applies to the split
version).
- The transmitter is in the measurement mode.
11 Calibration
✱ Immerse the conductivity sensor in a reference solution with a known
conductivity.
The temperature of the sample solution must remain constant
during calibration!
✱ Press the key for at least 3 seconds.
✱ Use the and keys to select CALIBRATION LEVEL; use the key to
confirm the selection.
51
11 Calibration
PGM
PGM
PGM
PGM
EXIT
EXIT
✱ Use the and keys to select REL. CELL CONSTANT; use the key
to confirm the selection.
✱ When the measurement is stable, press the key.
✱ Use the and keys to correct the indicated uncompensated
conductivity to match the known value for the reference solution.
✱ Press .
The relative cell constant calculated by the device is displayed.
✱ To accept the relative cell constant that has been determined -> press the
key for at least 3 seconds or
to reject the value -> press the key.
The transmitter is in the calibration menu.
✱ Press the key;
The transmitter is now in the measurement mode, and shows the
compensated conductivity of the reference solution.
11.3Calibrating the temp. coefficient of the sample solution
11.3.1 Linear temperature coefficient (ALPHA)
The conductivity of any sample solution will change according to its individual
temperature coefficient.
We therefore recommend carrying out a calibration of the temperature
coefficient.
Requirements- The supply voltage for the device must be present.
see Chapter 7 "Installation", Page 25ff.
52
11 Calibration
PGM
PGM
PGM
PGM
- The sensor must be connected to the transmitter (applies to the split
version).
- The transmitter is in the measurement mode.
✱ Immerse the conductivity sensor in a sample of the solution to be
measured.
✱ Press the key for at least 3 seconds.
✱ Use the and keys to select CALIBRATION LEVEL; use the key to
confirm the selection.
✱ Use the and keys to select TEMPCO LINEAR; use the key to
confirm the selection.
✱ Use the and keys to enter the working temperature; confirm with the
key.
The working temperature must be at least 5°C above or below the
reference temperature (25.0°C).
53
11 Calibration
PGM
EXIT
EXIT
(1)
(2)
(3)
The LC display now shows
- at top (1): the selected working temperature (blinking)
- in the middle (2): the reference temperature (blinking)
- below (3): the present sensor temperature (steady)
✱ Warm up the sample medium until both the reference and the working
temperatures have been reached (the corresponding values no longer
blink).
During calibration, the rate of change of temperature for the
sample solution must not exceed
10°C/min for the device with exposed temperature sensor, or
1°C/min for the device with an internal temperature sensor.
As soon as one of the target temperatures has been reached, its
display becomes static (no longer blinking).
Calibration can also be carried out through a cooling procedure
(falling temperature). In this case, it starts above the working
temperature and finishes below the reference temperature.
The LC display now shows the derived temperature coefficient in %/°C.
To accept the temperature coefficient that has been determined -> press the
key for at least 3 seconds or
to reject the value -> press the key.
The transmitter is in the calibration menu.
✱ Press the key.
The transmitter is now in the measurement mode, and shows the
compensated conductivity of the reference solution.
54
11 Calibration
11.3.2 Non-linear temperature coefficient (ALPHA)
GeneralSince the temperature coefficient of some media is not constant over a
sizeable temperature range, the device provides the option of subdividing a
Determining the
TC curve
temperature range (T
used for compensation in each of these range sections. This “TC curve” can
be
- edited with the setup program and transmitted to the device.
- or calibration can be performed automatically on the device.
Start
to T
) into 5 sections. A different TC value can be
End
Calculation of a
temperature
coefficient
α = temperature coefficient (TC)
γ = uncompensated conductivity
55
11 Calibration
TC curve
Temperature
compensation
with the TC
curve
Sequence for
automatic
calibration
The present temperature of the medium is applied to the TC curve to
determine the corresponding temperature coefficient,
see "TC curve", Page 56.
Intermediate values, e.g. (α
at T4) are derived through a linear interpolation.
(α
4
The derived TC is used to calculate the compensated conductivity, in the
same way as with the linear compensation.
If the measured temperature is lower than the start temperature,
the first TC is used for compensation.
If the measured temperature is higher than the end temperature,
the last TC is used for compensation.
The TC curve is automatically recorded over a temperature range that has
been defined by the user. The temperature range between the start and end
temperatures is subdivided into 5 sections of equal size.
The temperature range must be larger than 20°C, and cover the reference
temperature.
Example: Reference temperature 25°C, start temperature 18°C and end
temperature 50°C.
at Tx) between two known values (α3 at T3) and
x
56
11 Calibration
PGM
PGM
PGM
The rate of change of the temperature must not exceed
- 10°C / min. for an exposed temperature sensor, and
- 01°C / min for an internal temperature sensor.
Requirements- The supply voltage for the device must be present.
see Chapter 7 "Installation", Page 25ff.
- The sensor must be connected to the transmitter (applies to the split
version).
- The transmitter is in the measurement mode.
✱ Immerse the conductivity sensor in a sample of the solution to be
measured.
✱ Press the key for at least 3 seconds.
✱ Use the and keys to select CALIBRATION LEVEL; use the key to
confirm the selection.
✱ Use the or key to select TEMPCO NON-LIN.; use the key to
confirm the selection.
57
11 Calibration
PGM
PGM
✱ Use the and keys to enter the start temperature; confirm with the
✱ Use the and keys to enter the end temperature; confirm with the
key.
key.
The start temperature must be lower than the reference
temperature (25.0°C).
(1)
(2)
The end temperature must be at least 20°C above the start
temperature.
The transmitter will define the fixed temperature points itself. The LC display
now shows
- at top (1): the next target temperature (blinking)
- below (2): the present sensor temperature (steady)
✱ Warm up the sample medium until is it above/below the temperature that is
blinking.
58
11 Calibration
PGM
EXIT
EXIT
The next target temperature is displayed as blinking.
During calibration, the rate of change of temperature for the
sample solution must not exceed
10°C/min for the device with exposed temperature sensor, or
1°C/min for the device with an internal temperature sensor.
As soon as one of the target temperatures has been reached, its
display becomes static (no longer blinking).
✱ Warm up the sample medium until is it above the temperature that is
blinking.
✱ Repeat the procedure as often as required, until the device has determined
all 6 temperature coefficients.
The LC display now shows the derived temperature coefficients in %/°C.
✱ To accept the temperature coefficients that have been determined -> press
the key for at least 3 seconds or
to reject the values -> press the key.
The transmitter is in the calibration menu.
✱ Press the key.
The transmitter is now in the measurement mode, and shows the
compensated conductivity of the reference solution.
59
12 Maintenance
12.1Cleaning the conductivity sensor
Do not use solvents.
Hard-to-remove crusts and deposits can be softened and removed
with dilute hydrochloric acid.
Observe the safety regulations!
DepositsDeposits on the sensor section can be removed with a soft brush (e.g. a bottle
brush).
60
13 Eliminating faults and malfunctions
Error
possibilities
t
ProblemPossible causeMeasures
no measurement display
or
current output
measurement display
000 or
current output 4 mA
wrong or
unstable
measurement display
supply voltage
missing
sensor not immersed in
medium,
reservoir level
too low
flow-through fitting
is blocked
sensor is faultysee "Checking the
sensor not immersed
deeply enough
inadequate mixingensure good
supply voltage
should be checked,
also check terminals
top up the reservoir
flow-through fitting
should be cleaned
device", Page 61
top up the reservoir
mixing
for sensor: all-round
free space of approx.
5mm
ensure all-round flow
Measurement value display 8888,
temperature display
"ok",
blinking
Measurement value display 8888,
temperature display
8888
blinking
air bubblescheck mounting site,
see "General", Page 18.
Conductivity measurement range overshooting or conductivity measurement probe faulty.
Temperature measurement range overshooting or undershooting or
short circuit or interruption of the temperature
sensor.
Select suitable measurement range.
Replace conductivity
measuring transmitter.
The temperature of the
measuring medium must
be in the range from
0...150°C.
Replace the conductivity
measuring transmitter.
Send the device for re-
pairs.
13.1Checking the device
GeneralThe device is calibrated at the factory, and is maintenance-free. If,
nevertheless, measurement deviations appear with no apparent cause, the
transmitter can be tested as follows.
61
13 Eliminating faults and malfunctions
R
13.1.1 Resistance loop test
Position of the
resistance loop
During calibration, do not touch the sensitive part of the cell or put
it down on any surface, otherwise the measurement will be
falsified.
✱ Lead a wire through the cell (see diagram)
✱ Connect a resistor R to the wire
Calculating the
resistance
Example 1The measuring transmitter is to show 20 mS:
Formula for calculating the resistance of the resistance loop:
2
· K
N
R =
LfN = No. of turns in the loop
Note:1 mS/cm = 1·10
1 µS/cm = 1·10
For display values up to 49 mS, the loop must have 1 turn.
For display values above 50 mS, the loop must have 3 turns.
The cell constant of the device is 6.25 1/cm.
2
1
R =
·6.25 1/cm
20·10-3 S/cm
= 312.5
Ω
R = Resistance of the resistance loop
K= Cell constant
Lf = Required display in S/cm
-3
S/cm
-6
S/cm
62
To achieve a display of 20 mS/cm, the resistance loop (with 1 turn) must have
a resistance of 312.5 Ohm.
13 Eliminating faults and malfunctions
Example 2The measuring transmitter is to show 500 mS:
2
3
R =
To achieve a display of 500 mS/cm, the resistance loop (with 3 turns) must
have a resistance of 112.5 Ohm.
✱ Calculate the test resistance.
✱ Wire up the device, see Chapter 7 "Installation", Page 25.
✱ Select the corresponding measurement range, see Chapter 10.6.1
"CONDUCTIVITY IN (Conductivity input)", Page 37 -> RANGE 1 — 4
✱ Set TC to 0%/°C, see Chapter 10.6.1 "CONDUCTIVITY IN (Conductivity
input)", Page 37 -> TEMPCO
✱ Fit the resistance loop as shown in the diagram.
63
13 Eliminating faults and malfunctions
13.1.2 Reference liquid test
Immerse in test
solution
Te st
sequence
✱ Prepare the conductivity test solution in a container of adequate size.
✱ Wire up the device, see Chapter 7 "Installation", Page 25.
✱ Select the range appropriate to the conductivity test solution, see Chapter
10.6.1 "CONDUCTIVITY IN (Conductivity input)", Page 37 -> RANGE 1 — 4
✱ Set TC to 0%/°C, see Chapter 10.6.1 "CONDUCTIVITY IN (Conductivity
input)", Page 37 -> TEMPCO
✱ Immerse the cell in the container, and do not move it any more during the
measurement.
64
13 Eliminating faults and malfunctions
13.1.3 Reference measuring instrument test
Immerse in test
solution
Te st
sequence
✱ Prepare the conductivity test solution in a container of adequate size.
✱ Wire up the device, see Chapter 7 "Installation", Page 25.
✱ Select the range appropriate to the conductivity test solution, see Chapter
10.6.1 "CONDUCTIVITY IN (Conductivity input)", Page 37 -> RANGE 1 — 4
✱ Set TC to 0%/°C, see Chapter 10.6.1 "CONDUCTIVITY IN (Conductivity
input)", Page 37 -> TEMPCO
✱ Set the TC for the reference instrument to 0%/°C as well (see operating
instructions for the reference instrument). If this is not possible, then the
sample liquid must be tempered to the reference temperature for the
reference instrument.
✱ Immerse the cell under test and the cell for the reference instrument in the
container, and do not move them any more during the measurement.
✱ The output and display of the device under test or the attached indicator
must match the indication of the reference instrument, taking into account
acceptable device deviations.
65
14 Appendix
14.1Before configuration
If a number of instrument parameters have to be modified in the instrument,
then it is advisable to note them in the table below, and then modify these
parameters in the sequence given.
The following list shows the maximum number of parameters that
can be altered.
Depending on the configuration, some of the parameters will not
be alterable (editable) for your device.