Metrohm 767 User Manual

CH-9101 Herisau/Switzerland E-Mail info@metrohm.com Internet www.metrohm.com
767 Calibrated Reference
for mV, pH, S, :S, °C
8.767.1023 08.2005 / ars
Teachware Metrohm AG Oberdorfstrasse 68 CH-9101 Herisau teachware@metrohm.com
These instructions are protected by copyright. All rights reserved.
Although all the information given in these instructions has been checked with great care, errors cannot be entirely excluded. Should you notice any mistakes please inform the author at the address given above.
Contents

Table of contents

1 Overview ............................................................... 1
1.1 Introduction ....................................................................................................1
1.2 Functional description ...................................................................................2
2 General instrument handling............................... 4
2.1 Storage ...........................................................................................................4
2.2 Maintenance ...................................................................................................4
2.3 Calibration ......................................................................................................4
2.4 ‘High-Impedance’, an important basic term’ ................................................4
2.5 Measurement of the insulation resistance ...................................................5
3 Procedure for checking instruments .................. 6
3.1 Basics .............................................................................................................6
3.2 pH Meters and Titrators.................................................................................6
3.2.1 U/mV, pH ..................................................................................................7
3.2.2 Polarization current and voltage source ..................................................8
3.2.3 Temperature (Pt 100/Pt 1000)..................................................................8
3.2.4 Tolerances ................................................................................................9
3.3 Conductivity meters .......................................................................................9
3.3.1 Conductance............................................................................................9
3.3.2 Temperature ...........................................................................................10
3.3.3 Tolerances ..............................................................................................10
3.4 Rancimat 617 and 679 ................................................................................ 10
4 Checking by means of the diagnosis
instructions ........................................................ 12
5 Appendix ............................................................. 13
5.1 Technical specifications ............................................................................. 13
5.1.1 Measuring source...................................................................................13
5.1.2 Temperature coefficient .........................................................................13
5.1.3
5.1.4 Ambient temperature..............................................................................14
5.1.5 Safety specifications ..............................................................................14
5.1.6 Electricity supply.....................................................................................14
5.1.7 Dimensions.............................................................................................14
5.2 Cables for connecting 767 – instrument X ................................................ 14
5.3 Standard equipment ................................................................................... 15
5.4 Warranty and conformity ............................................................................ 16
5.4.1 Warranty..................................................................................................16
5.4.2 Declaration of Conformity ......................................................................17
5.4.3 Quality Management Principles .............................................................18
Longterm stability (2 years)....................................................................13
6 Index ................................................................... 19
767 Calibrated Reference Instructions for Use I
Contents

List of illustrations

Fig. 1: 767 Calibrated Reference...............................................................................................1
Fig. 2 Functional scheme: Position "Voltage source ON" .........................................................1
Fig. 3: Label on cover ................................................................................................................1
Fig. 4: Unloaded potential source .............................................................................................5
Fig. 5: On-load potential source................................................................................................5
Fig. 6: Measurement of the insulation resistance versus earthing ...........................................5
Fig. 7: Cable arrangement for 1st G value (15.3 kS approx. 66 :S) ..................................11
Fig. 8: Cable arrangement for 2nd G value (14.3 kS approx. 69 :S) ................................11
II 767 Calibrated Reference Instructions for Use
1 Overview

1 Overview

1.1 Introduction

The measuring source 767.0010 Calibrated Reference for mV, pH, , µS, °C is a calibrated instrument for the quantities mentioned above.
It is connected instead of the electrodes and can be used for rapidly and easily checking of the functioning and the basic accuracy of most Metrohm instruments.
In addition the input resistance of high-impedance measuring amplifiers (pH Meters, Titrators) and, for separate amplifiers, the insulation of the reference point from the earth can be checked.
Fig. 1: 767 Calibrated Reference
U R G T U R G T
+U/1G
+U/direct
-U+/direct
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
solar cell
S1a
S1b
100 Ohm
1000 Ohm
1G
Pt 100
Pt 1000
Fig. 2 Functional scheme: Position "Voltage
source ON"
767 Calibrated Reference Instructions for Use 1
mV pH S :S °C mV pH S :S °C
100 10'000 0 100 10'000 0
1000 1000 0 1000 1000 0
(1200) 0 7 1G
1200 0 7 14'300 70
-341 12.7 0 7 460'000 2
Fig. 3: Label on cover
(exact values are given on the cover)
cover open ¦ cover closed
1 Overview

1.2 Functional description

As mentioned before the input resistance of high-impedance measuring amplifiers (pH Meters, Titrators) and, for separate amplifiers, the insula­tion of the reference point from the earth can be checked.
This is done using the potential of a reference diode (approx. 1200 mV) on the one hand at output socket (5) +U/direct and on the other hand a high-impedance resistor (1 G) at socket (4) +U/1 G. This potential is also switched to socket (6) U÷/direct by a divider. This means that a lower potential (approx. 341 mV) with inverted polarity is also avail­able; this can also be converted to a value within the pH scale (approx. pH 12.7).
The reference diode is fed by a solar cell. This means that neither a mains supply nor a battery is necessary and makes the instrument vir­tually maintenance-free. An internal potential monitor ensures that the output potential is switched off under inadequate lighting conditions be­fore the tolerance requirements are no longer fulfilled.
The solar cell can be covered and thus switched off. The potential monitor then switches a second electronic switch so that the internal resistance of the switched-off source is 14.3 k. This resistance can be used to check the current and voltage sources built into pH Meters and Titrators in a very simple manner. The voltage divider at socket (6)
U÷/direct gives a resistance of about 460 k, which can also be used for testing purposes.
For checking the temperature measuring amplifier the 0°C resistances of the temperature sensors Pt 100 and Pt 1000 are built-in, see sock­ets (1), (2), (3). These are separated from the other circuits in the test instrument. This means that no unwanted earthing loops can occur when they are used.
This means that 4 resistance values which can be used for checking conductivity meters.
For the 767 Calibrated Reference we have done without fine adjustment and instead have entered the resulting exact values in the table on the cover. In this way we have gained a considerable degree of accuracy and stability. In addition we have converted the resistance values into conductance (µS) and temperature (°C), and the potential into the exact pH value wherever this makes sense. This means that it is possible to compare the display of the instrument to be tested directly with the cor­responding value in this table. Two different tables are provided for the open and closed covers.
Practice has shown that problems are often caused by the electrode cable. They are subjected to mechanical stress (tension, pressure, tor­sion, etc.) and on the other hand they constantly and unavoidably come directly into contact with chemicals (spilt solutions, vapors, etc.). Never­theless their insulation value must always remain exactly as good as that at the measuring amplifier input. Such an exposed element must therefore be included in a test at all costs. This is why this measuring source is equipped with sockets which correspond to the plug head of
2 767 Calibrated Reference Instructions for Use
1 Overview
Metrohm electrodes and means that a test can be carried out very eas­ily:
Screw off cable at electrode plug-in head plug into Calibrated Reference measure
If this check produces a variation from the expected result then it is not immediately clear as to whether the error lies in the instrument to be checked or in the cable. Therefore specially labeled cables are avail­able in the accessories which are included with the instrument; these can be temporarily used instead of the original cable (see list of cables chap. 5.2). These accessory cables are also useful for sensors which do not have a plug-in head.
Note
It must be mentioned here that under no circumstances can or should the 767 Calibrated Reference replace the periodic maintenance of the instrument, but should only be used for determining whether an error is present or not if functional difficulties occur. In addition, the basic accuracy and high impedance of the instrument can be checked at regular intervals.
During maintenance the instrument is subjected to a far more strin­gent check (e.g. linearity of display and A/D converter, etc.). In addi­tion the switches, motors, mechanical components, etc. are also che­cked for corrosion and wear and tear.
767 Calibrated Reference Instructions for Use 3

2 General instrument handling

2 General instrument handling

2.1 Storage

It is best to store the Calibrated Reference in its own case (with closed cover) together with its accessory cables. In this way it is protected against dirt, mechanical stress and moisture.

2.2 Maintenance

The instrument needs no real maintenance (it also contains no batter­ies). Finger prints or other dirt on the solar cell should be removed with a cloth which has been slightly moistened with window-cleaning liquid or alcohol. The colored tables on the cover should not be exposed to cleaning agents.

2.3 Calibration

The calibration certificate is printed on the cover and contains data re­quired for retraceability purposes. The separately printed calibration certificate also contains the dates of the last and next calibrations. We recommend to carry out a service every 5 years.
It is best to send the instrument back to Metrohm for a new calibration. Please include all cables belonging to the set so that they can also be checked. It is expedient to transport the instrument in its own case, which should be packed in suitable transport packing material.

2.4 ‘High-Impedance’, an important basic term

pH electrodes are potential sources with a very high internal resistance. If possible, no current should flow from the source in order not to falsify the measuring potential. This means that the whole measuring circuit consisting of electrode, cable, plug, socket, switching element up to the measuring amplifier itself must be extremely well insulated. Only high quality insulation material such as Teflon, polyethylene, glass, sili­conized ceramics, etc. come into question. The intention is to achieve an insulation resistance of up to 10 quirement. This value can be regarded as being infinite in the following observations. From the Figure 4, p. 5 it can be seen that the potential E in the amplifier is always effective, even when R bly with the temperature (which is normal with electrodes).
Minute contamination caused by atmospheric deposits or spilt liquids can influence the insulation values.
What happens in such a case?
14
Ohm. This is quite an extreme re-
changes very noticea-
i
An on-load potential source is formed and there is therefore a potential drop at R amplifier will be falsified by this amount.
4 767 Calibrated Reference Instructions for Use
(see Fig. 5, p. 5). The measuring potential effective at the
i
2 General instrument handling
(6)
(4)
Ri
R
E
input
Ri
R
E
Rx
input
Fig. 4: Unloaded potential source
Fig. 5: On-load potential source
If the electrode is now calibrated, i.e. the electrode parameters are de­termined, then the instrument is in reality being adapted to the elec­trode. This means that the previously determined error will also be compensated. The measurement will again be correct.
Why make so much fuss when everything is back in order?
One must be aware of the fact that such contaminations form an ex­tremely unstable resistance, whose value alters with the atmospheric humidity, temperature and many other chance occurrences. The resis­tance can therefore vary greatly. Together with R
, which is strongly de-
i
pendent on the temperature, this gives a very unstable potential divider. This is then no longer compensated, at best during the next electrode calibration (and therefore again by chance). Because this error is cov­ered up again at every calibration it is often not noticed for a long time, although it produces false (and above all unstable) results.
From this it can be seen that a constant additional monitoring of the high impedance of pH Meters and Titrators must be a basic concern of quality assurance. However, this only makes sense when the most ex­posed element, the sensor cable, is included in the monitoring process.

2.5 Measurement of the insulation resistance

Explanation for the steps 9-12, section 3.2.1 U/mV, pH.
R1
R2
Fig. 6: Measurement of the insulation resistance versus earthing
R
of the instrument to check via insulation of 6.2104.020 (6.2150.040)
Isol
cable and socket (5) is in parallel with R With R
ok, e.g. > 108 , there is no change in the display of the in-
Isol
strument to check.
using this interconnection.
2
767 Calibrated Reference Instructions for Use 5

3 Procedure for checking instruments

3 Procedure for checking instru-
ments

3.1 Basics

The 767 Calibrated Reference is connected instead of the sensors, if possible by means of the original sensor cable. If this is not possible (e.g. for electrodes without a plug-in head) a list of suitable cables can be found in the appendix, see chap. 5.2.
Each instrument can be checked with the Calibrated Reference within the normal operating program and therefore also with the worked-out methods. This has the advantage that methods and selected function runs can be tested at the same time.
On the other hand the Instructions for Use of most instruments contain a so-called diagnosis instructions, selective instructions for checking the functioning of the instrument if malfunctioning is suspected. This ty­pe of check has the advantage that practically no (or only a very basic) knowledge of operating the instrument is required. In addition, checking the instrument by using the diagnosis instructions is usually significantly faster.
This operating instructions for Calibrated Reference 767 are instructions for checking the Metrohm instrument within the normal operating pro­gram. As the very large range of instruments means that for individual instruments many different names and operating structures may have been used, these instructions should therefore be interpreted logically.
It is not absolutely necessary to firmly screw down the electrode cap at sockets (4), (5), (6); plugging it in is quite adequate.

3.2 pH Meters and Titrators

Place the Calibrated Reference on the bench near the sensor. Ensure that light is not hindered from reaching the solar cell (no shadows from cables or accessories). If necessary switch on the room lighting.
On the instrument to be tested the slope must be set to 1, pH the measuring temperature to 25 °C for measuring the pH.
Please note:
On the basis of the pH calibration the pH is determined from the measured potential value. The pH checked here is therefore chiefly relevant as a functionality check.
If the endpoint is evaluated from a curve in a titration, the absolute measured potential or pH value is not relevant.
With KF titrators this check should be evaluated as a functionality test.
to 7 and
as
6 767 Calibrated Reference Instructions for Use
3 Procedure for checking instruments

3.2.1 U/mV, pH

carry out on instrument or sen-
sor:
1. screw off cable at sensor (for plug-in head electrodes, otherwise use corresponding accessory cable, see chap. 5.2
2. connect sensor cable to
3. measure mV mV value (5)
4. open cover mV value (5) compare with
5. connect sensor cable to
6. connect sensor cable to
7. measure pH close cover pH value (6) set Uas to pH 7 if
8. open cover pH value (6) compare with
End of check
Steps 9...12 are of secondary importance. In general it is sufficient to carry out this check once per year.
For instruments with earthed circuits (e.g. all Titrinos and early series of 692/713) or for instruments without an earth socket (604,
704, 744) these steps are not relevant. Further Information to steps 9...12 can be found in chapter 2.5.
carry out on Calibrated Reference:
close cover place sensor in
socket (5)
socket (4)
socket (6)
compare display with:
permitted variation
mV value (6) observe polarity;
remarks
storage tube
permitted toler­ance; note value
from value noted under step 4: ±0.1 mV (short­time larger devia­tions are normal)
(switch measuring range if required); compare with permitted tolerance
necessary
permitted tolerance
9. measure mV connect sensor cable to
socket (5)
10. additionally connect cable
6.2150.020 (from accesso­ries in case) to socket (6)
11. insert banana plug of cable in step 10 in earth socket of tested instru­ment. Banana plug of shielding re- mains open.
12. remove cable from step 11 remove cable from
do not touch sockets (4), (5), (6) during the meas­urement
socket (6)
If the variation of the measured values is too large then first exchange the original sensor cable against the reference cable in the accessories. When the check is finished recalibrate the electrodes.
note display as
under step 4
observe display while connecting the cable
permitted variation: ±0.1 mV display as under step 5 (short-time larger deviations are normal)
767 Calibrated Reference Instructions for Use 7
3 Procedure for checking instruments

3.2.2 Polarization current and voltage source

carry out on instrument or sen-
sor:
1. screw off cable at sensor close cover place sensor in
2. connect sensor cable to
3. set instrument to function Upol or Ipol
carry out on Calibrated Reference:
socket (5)
cover always remains closed calculate R value
compare display with:
(5) according to equation, see be­low
remarks
storage tube
compare with per­mitted tolerance; take display resolu­tion into account
If the variation of the measured values is too large then first exchange the original sensor cable against the reference cable in the accessories.
Equations for the calculation: U pol: I = (U/R) = selected Upol potential / value (5) I pol: U = (IxR) = selected Ipol current x value (5)
For different instruments the different control limits according to the in­dividual technical data must be observed observe overload display.
Example: 1 µA x 14 345 = 14.345 mV
Consider resolution of display!

3.2.3 Temperature (Pt 100/Pt 1000)

carry out on instrument or sen-
sor:
1. remove cable (with sensor) from instrument
2. connect temperature measuring input to Calibrated Reference with 2x banana cables (6.2150.000)
3. set instrument to temperature func­tion
Note
During the pH measurement the two Pt 100 / Pt 1000 resistances at
sockets (1)....(3) can also be used at the same time with the pH mea-
surement (see above). Please note that the measuring temperature of the instrument to be tested is approx. 0°C, while the information in the table refers to 25°C. This must be converted accordingly.
For the Pt 1000 measuring input the following applies: value between sockets (1) and (3) (R-Pt100 and R-Pt1000 in series) corresponds ap­proximately to 25°C (for the exact individual value see certificate for
767.0010).
carry out on Calibrated Reference:
close cover
depending on sensor, con­nect: Pt 100 : sockets (1) (2) Pt 1000: sockets (2) (3)
Pt 100 : sockets (1) (2) Pt 1000: sockets (2) (3)
compare display with:
°C value (1)(2) °C value (2)(3)
remarks
compare with per­mitted tolerance
8 767 Calibrated Reference Instructions for Use
3 Procedure for checking instruments

3.2.4 Tolerances

Instruments with digital display: Potential U ± 1 mV pH value ± 0.02 Temperature ± 0.5 °C Polarization functionality test
Instruments with analog display: The tolerance is within the reading accuracy.
Example: Theoretical potential value: 1200.7 mV Instrument resolution: 1 mV, i.e. nominal pot. value =1201 mV. The test is OK when the read off value lies between 1200...1202 mV.
If the measurements lie outside the tolerances they should be repeated with the reference cable from the accessories case.
If the measurements are still outside the tolerance range please contact your local Metrohm agency to arrange for the instrument to be serviced.

3.3 Conductivity meters

Read off and note the cell constant, the temperature coefficient, and the temperature on the instrument to be tested. Then set cell constant and temperature coefficient to 1 and the temperature to the reference tem­perature valid for the instrument. Set the measuring frequency to "automatic switchover".
Please note that a check carried out with this instrument and the diag­nosis instructions (if available, see Instructions for Use of the Conduc­tivity meter) may be quicker.

3.3.1 Conductance

carry out on instrument or sen-
sor:
1. screw off cable at sensor (for plug head electrodes, otherwise use corresponding accessory cable)
2. connect cable to socket (5)
3. set instrument to ‘conductivity’ func­tion
4. connect cable to socket (6) G value (6) compare with per-
If further results are required:
5. remove measuring cable remove measuring cable
6. connect conductivity measuring input to Calibrated Reference with 2x banana cables (6.2150.000)
carry out on Calibrated Ref­erence:
close cover place sensor in
cover always remains closed G value (5) compare with per-
connect cable to sockets (1) (2) connect cable to sockets (2) (3)
compare dis­play with
G value (1)(2) G value (2)(3)
remarks
storage tube
mitted tolerance
mitted tolerance
compare with per­mitted tolerance
767 Calibrated Reference Instructions for Use 9
3 Procedure for checking instruments

3.3.2 Temperature

Checking the temperature, see chapter 3.2.3.
Note
During the measurement the two Pt 100 / Pt 1000 resistances at sock-
ets (1)....(3) can also be used at the same time as the conductance
measurement (see further up). Please note that the measuring tem­perature of the instrument to be tested is approx. 0°C, while the infor­mation in the table refers to 20°C. This must be converted accord­ingly.
When the test is finished the cell constant, temperature coefficient and the temperature must be set again to their current values.

3.3.3 Tolerances

Instruments with digital display:
G value (5) ± 0.1 µS/cm G value (6) ± 0.7 µS/cm Temperature ± 0.5 °C
Instruments with analog display:
The tolerance lies within the reading accuracy.
If the measurements lie outside the tolerances they should be repeated with the reference cable from the accessories case.
If the measurements are still outside the tolerance range please contact your local Metrohm agency to arrange for the instrument to be serviced.

3.4 Rancimat 617 and 679

The Rancimat carries out conductivity measurements via the measuring channels. The function of the measuring channels and the presentation on the printer can be checked channel by channel by means of the Calibrated Reference. The conductance can be read off from the dis­play. By variation of the conductance the sensitivity of the measurement can be shown on the printer in approximately the correct scale. The temperature of the heating block plays no role in the following meas­urements (if the instrument has reached the operating temperature the check can be started immediately). If this is not the case then the start condition should be achieved (for 679: > 50°C).
The following test can be used as a functionality test.
carry out on instrument or sen-
sor:
1. unplug sensor from instrument close cover (Sensor can remain
2. plug in cable 6.2150.010 instead of the sensor
carry out on Calibrated Reference:
Plug in cable according to diagram (see Fig. 7, p. 11) so that 15.3 k is obtained
compare display with:
remarks
in the measuring vessel)
10 767 Calibrated Reference Instructions for Use
3 Procedure for checking instruments
3. note following parameters, then set (example 679) : temperature (see above) 50°C cond. range 20 µS/cm paper feed 20 cm/h
4. press start see G value for
5. wait until the printer is print-
6. if necessary repeat steps 1 - 5 for all channels
Rancimat in certifi­cate for 767.0010 (approx. 66 µS
G value (5) ing out a channel which has not been checked. Replug cable (see Fig. 8, p. 11), so that 14.3 k approx. 69 µS is obtained (see G value (5))
(ca. 69 µS 1))
allow all channels to write out 2 - 3 x (the zero line is
1)
shown in all chan-
)
nels)
allow all channels to write out 2 - 3 x. In the checked channel the line will be offset by the amount of the al­teration in conduc­tance check by measuring with ruler
1) Please consider the small number of decimal places in the display!
767
1 2
3 4 5 6
cable 6.2150.020
Rancimat
cable 6.2150.010
Fig. 7: Cable arrangement for 1st G value
(15.3 k
S
approx. 66 :S)
767
1 2
cable 6.2150.010
3 4 5 6
cable 6.2150.020
Rancimat
Fig. 8: Cable arrangement for 2nd G value
(14.3 kS approx. 69 :S)
767 Calibrated Reference Instructions for Use 11

4 Checking by means of the diagnosis instructions

4 Checking by means of the di-
agnosis instructions
For most Metrohm instruments the so-called diagnosis instructions can be found in the Instructions for Use. These are intended to provide the possibility of testing an instrument with real or suspected malfunctions in a simple way.
Until now when checking the measuring inputs the difficulty was always experienced that for the quantities ‘potential’ and ‘resistance’ there was often no suitable source available in the laboratories. In addition these could no longer be connected to the high impedance sockets of our in­struments. This difficulty has now been remedied in an outstanding manner by our 767 Calibrated Reference.
In the diagnosis instructions of previous instruments the measuring source 767 Calibrated Reference for mV, pH, Ω, µS, °C is not men­tioned. However, it is easy to see how the instrument is to be connected from the diagnosis instructions. The operation of the Calibrated Refer­ence is almost self-evident and it is not difficult to derive the way in which it is to be used from section 1 of these Instructions for Use (plea­se note that polarization current and potential sources can be very quickly checked in the diagnosis: connect sensor cable to socket (5), close cover, start test, read off !)
For measurement at the differential inputs (e.g. Ind I / Ind II) it should be noted that both inputs cannot be connected to the Calibrated Refer­ence at the same time as this would short-circuit the output sockets. This problem can be avoided by actually connecting both inputs, but al­ternately shorting one of the two inputs with cable 3.496.5070. How­ever, should this appear to be expedient under exceptional circum­stances, two different, but separately earthed instruments can be connected to the same Calibrated Reference (to sockets (5) and (6)).
12 767 Calibrated Reference Instructions for Use
5 Appendix

5 Appendix

5.1 Technical specifications

5.1.1 Measuring source

3 outputs with socket G:
socket (4) socket (5) socket (6)
Outputs with sockets B (temperature measurement):
socket (1) socket (2) socket (3)
The individual data are given in the two tables on the cover. Individual additional data can be found in the certificate.
cover closed cover open voltage resistance voltage
0 mV 0 mV 0 mV
(pH = 7)
100 S (Pt100)
1 GS
14.3 kS
460 kS
1000 S (Pt 1000)

5.1.2 Temperature coefficient

cover closed cover open socket (1) socket (2) socket (3) socket (4) 100 ppm/°C 40 ppm/°C socket (5) 100 ppm/°C 40 ppm/°C socket (6) 100 ppm/°C 40 ppm/°C
25 ppm/°C 25 ppm/°C
25 ppm/°C
approx. 1200 mV approx. 1200 mV approx. - 341 mV
(pH = 12.7)
25 ppm/°C
5.1.3
767 Calibrated Reference Instructions for Use 13
Longterm stability (2 years)
cover closed cover open socket (1) socket (2) socket (3) socket (4) 5 ‰ 1.5 ‰ socket (5) 5 ‰ 1.5 ‰ socket (6) 5 ‰ 1.5 ‰
1.3 ‰ 1.3 ‰ 6 ‰
6 ‰
5 Appendix

5.1.4 Ambient temperature

Nominal working range 5 ... 40 °C Storage – 20 ... 60 °C Transport – 40 ... 60 °C

5.1.5 Safety specifications

Construction and testing according to IEC publication 1010, protection class 3

5.1.6 Electricity supply

Solar cells (no batteries)

5.1.7 Dimensions

Width Height Depth
Weight Weight (with accessories)
125 mm 45 mm 85 mm
approx. 350 g approx. 1 kg

5.2 Cables for connecting 767 – instrument X

Please note that the cables in the 767.0010 accessories carry an ID and therefore have a new ordering number (see title lines).
ordering number of
original cable
with ID
Conductometers
527 X
587 X
644 X
660, 712 X X
pH Meters
500, 510 X X
512 X (X)
520, 532, 588, 603 X
604 X
605, 610 X X
620, 632 X
654 X X X
691, 692, 713 X X X
704, 744 X X
6.2104.020
6.2150.040
6.2104.050
6.2150.030
6.2104.080
6.2150.020
2x 6.2106.020
2x 6.2150.000
6.2150.010
14 767 Calibrated Reference Instructions for Use
5 Appendix
ordering number of
original cable
with ID
Titrators
526 X
536 X X
576 X
636, 670 X X
672, 682, 686 X X
702, 716, 718, 719, 720, 721, 726, 736,
751, 785
KF instruments
678 X X
684, 701, 737, 758,
784
707, 768 X
Rancimat
617, 679 X
6.2104.020
6.2150.040
X X
X
6.2104.050
6.2150.030
6.2104.080
6.2150.020
2x 6.2106.020
2x 6.2150.000
6.2150.010
With newer instruments you can normally use the cables 6.2150.040 (pH/mV meas­urement) and 6.2150.000 (temperature measurement).

5.3 Standard equipment

Immediately upon receipt of the instrument please check that the delivery is com­plete.
Order no. 2.767.0010
The following accessories are included:
no. order no. Description
1 1.767.0010 Calibrated Reference for mV, pH, S, :S, °C
1 6.2103.130 Adapter red, 2 mm plug / 4 mm socket
1 6.2103.140 Adapter black, 2 mm plug / 4 mm socket
2 6.2150.000 Cable plug B / plug B
1 6.2150.010 Cable plug B 2x / plug DIN
1 6.2150.020 Cable plug B 2x / plug head G
1 6.2150.030 Cable plug head G / plug E
1 6.2150.040 Cable plug head G / plug F
1 6.2716.020 Case for 767 Calibrated Reference
1 8.767.1023 Instructions for Use for 767 Calibrated Reference
1 8.767.1203 Quick references for 767 Calibrated Reference
1 Certificate for 767 Calibrated Reference
767 Calibrated Reference Instructions for Use 15
5 Appendix

5.4 Warranty and conformity

5.4.1 Warranty

The warranty on our products is limited to defects that are traceable to material, construction or manufacturing error which occur within 12 months from the day of delivery. In this case the defects will be rectified in our workshops free of charge. Transport costs are to be paid by the customer.
For day and night operation the warranty is limited to 6 months.
Glass breakage in the case of electrodes or other parts is not covered by the warranty. Checks which are not a result of material or manufac­turing faults are also charged during the warranty period. For parts from outside manufacturers, insofar as these constitute an appreciable part of our instrument, the warranty stipulations of the manufacturer in ques­tion apply.
With the regard to the guarantee of accuracy the technical specifica­tions in the instruction manual are authoritative.
Concerning defects in materials, construction or design as well as the absence of guaranteed features the purchaser has no rights or claims except those mentioned above.
If damage of the packaging is evident on receipt of a consignment or if the goods show signs of transport damage after unpacking, the carrier must be informed immediately and a written damage report demanded. Lack of an official damage report releases Metrohm from any liability to pay compensation.
If any instruments and parts have to be returned then the original pack­aging should be used if at all possible. This applies above all to instru­ments and electrodes. Before embedment in wood shavings or similar material the parts must be packed in a dustproof package (for instru­ments the use of a plastic bag is essential). If open assemblies are in­cluded that are sensitive to electromagnetic voltages (e. g. data inter­faces, etc.) then these must be returned in the associated original pro­tective packaging (e. g. conductive protective bag). (Exception: as­semblies with a built-in voltage source belong in non-conductive pro­tective packaging).
For damage which arises as a result of non-compliance with these in­structions no warranty responsibility whatsoever will be accepted by Metrohm.
16 767 Calibrated Reference Instructions for Use
5 Appendix

5.4.2 Declaration of Conformity

This is to certify the conformity to the standard specifications for electrical appliances and accessories, as well as to the standard specifications for security and to system validation issued by the manufactur­ing company.
Name of commodity
767 Calibrated Reference
Description Instrument for verification of measured values: tension U/mV, pH, resistance, tempera-
ture, conductance.
This instrument has been built and has undergone final type testing according to the standards:
Electromagnetic compatibility: Emission EN50081-1/92, EN55022/class B EN55011/class B Generic emission
Electromagnetic compatibility: Immunity
EN50082-1/92 Immunity IEC801-2/91 (level 2) Static discharge IEC801-3, ENV50140/93+ENV50204/93 (level 2) Radiated rf electromag.field immunity
CH-9101 Herisau/Switzerland E-Mail info@metrohm.com www.metrohm.com
Safety specifications IEC1010 class3, EN61010 class3, UL3101-1, EN60947:IP31
The instrument meets the requirements of the CE mark as contained in the EU direc­tives 89/336/EWG und 73/23/EWG
EN 50081-1 Electromagnetic compatibility, basic specification Emitted Interference EN 50082-1 Electromagnetic compatibility, basic specification Interference Immunity EN 61010 Safety requirements for electrical laboratory measurement and control equipment
Metrohm Ltd. is holder of the SQS-certificate of the quality system ISO 9001 for quality assurance in design/development, production, installation and servicing.
The technical specifications are documented in the instruction manual.
Herisau, March 14, 1998
Dr. J. Frank Ch. Buchmann Development Manager Production and Responsible for Quality Assurance
and fulfils the following specifications:
767 Calibrated Reference Instructions for Use 17
5 Appendix

5.4.3 Quality Management Principles

Metrohm Ltd., CH-9101 Herisau, Switzerland
CH-9101 Herisau/Switzerland E-Mail info@metrohm.com Internet www.metrohm.com
Metrohm Ltd. holds the ISO 9001 Certificate, registration number 10872-02, issued by SQS (Swiss Association for Quality and Management Systems). Internal and external au­dits are carried out periodically to assure that the standards defined by Metrohm’s QM Manual are maintained.
The steps involved in the design, manufacture and servicing of instruments are fully do­cumented and the resulting reports are archived for ten years. The development of soft­ware for PCs and instruments is also duly documented and the documents and source codes are archived. Both remain the possession of Metrohm. A non-disclosure agree­ment may be asked to be provided by those requiring access to them.
The implementation of the ISO 9001 quality system is described in Metrohm’s QM Manual, which comprises detailed instructions on the following fields of activity:
Instrument development
The organization of the instrument de­sign, its planning and the intermediate controls are fully documented and trace­able. Laboratory testing accompanies all phases of instrument development.
Software development
Software development occurs in terms of the software life cycle. Tests are per­formed to detect programming errors and to assess the program’s functional­ity in a laboratory environment.
Components
All components used in the Metrohm instruments have to satisfy the quality standards that are defined and imple­mented for our products. Suppliers of components are audited by Metrohm as the need arises.
Manufacture
The measures put into practice in the production of our instruments guarantee a constant quality standard. Production planning and manufacturing procedures, maintenance of production means and testing of components, intermediate and finished products are prescribed.
Customer support and service
Customer support involves all phases of instrument acquisition and use by the customer, i.e. consulting to define the adequate equipment for the analytical problem at hand, delivery of the equip­ment, user manuals, training, after-sales service and processing of customer complaints. The Metrohm service or­ganization is equipped to support cus­tomers in implementing standards such as GLP, GMP, ISO 900X, in performing Operational Qualification and Perform­ance Verification of the system compo­nents or in carrying out the System Vali­dation for the quantitative determination of a substance in a given matrix.
18 767 Calibrated Reference Instructions for Use
6 Index

6 Index

A
Ambient temperature ..............14
C
Cable.......................................14
Calibration
767...................................4
Electrode .....................5, 7
Cleaning
Solar cell .......................... 4
Conductivity meter................2, 9
Conductometer.......................14
Connecting cable....................14
Cover ....................................2, 4
D
Depth ......................................14
Dimensions.............................14
E
Electricity supply.....................14
Electrode
Calibrate ......................5, 7
H
Height .....................................14
High-Impedance.......................4
I
ISO 9001 .................................17
K
KF instrument..........................15
M
Maintenance .........................3, 4
P
pH Meter .............................6, 14
pH value.................................... 6
Polarization current ...................8
Polarization potential ................8
Potential .................................... 6
Pt 100/Pt 1000 ......................2, 8
R
Rancimat........................... 10, 15
S
Safety specifications...............14
Solar cell ...................................2
Cleaning...........................4
Standard equipment ...............15
Storage .....................................4
T
Temperature .............................8
Temperature coefficient ..........13
Temperature sensor..................2
Titrator.................................6, 15
Tolerance
:S/cm, °C ......................10
mV, pH, °C .......................9
W
Warranty.................................. 16
Weight.....................................14
Width.......................................14
767 Calibrated Reference Gebrauchsanweisung 19
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