Rosemount NGA 2000 WCLD Wet NOx Analyzer Module SW 3.6-Rev B Manuals & Guides

Instruction Manual
760009-B November 2002

Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD

Wet NOx Sample Conversion Module and Wet CLD Analyzer Module
http://www.processanalytic.com

ESSENTIAL INSTRUCTIONS

READ THIS PAGE BEFORE PROCEEDING!
Rosemount Analytical designs, manufactures and tests its products to meet many national and in­ternational standards. Because these instruments are sophisticated technical products, you
MUST properly install, use, and maintain them
normal specifications. The following instructions MUST be adhered to and integrated into your safety program when installing, using, and maintaining Rosemount Analytical products. Failure to follow the proper instructions may cause any one of the following situations to occur: Loss of life; personal injury; property damage; damage to this instrument; and warranty invalidation.
to ensure they continue to operate within their
Read all instructions
prior to installing, operating, and servicing the product.
If you do not understand any of the instructions, contact your Rosemount Analytical rep-
resentative for clarification.
Follow all warnings, cautions, and instructions marked on and supplied with the product.
Inform and educate your personnel in the proper installation, operation, and maintenance of
the product.
Install your equipment as specified in the Installation Instructions of the appropriate Instruc-
tion Manual and per applicable local and national codes. Connect all products to the proper electrical and pressure sources.
To ensure proper performance, use qualified personnel
to install, operate, update, program,
and maintain the product.
When replacement parts are required, ensure that qualified people use replacement parts
specified by Rosemount. Unauthorized parts and procedures can affect the product’s per­formance, place the safe operation of your process at risk, and VOID YOUR WARRANTY
.
Look-alike substitutions may result in fire, electrical hazards, or improper operation.
Ensure that all equipment doors are closed and protective covers are in place, except when
maintenance is being performed by qualified persons, to prevent electrical shock and per­sonal injury.
The information contained in this document is subject to change without notice.
Teflon is a Registered Trademark of E.I. duPont de Nemours and Co., Inc. Kynar is a Registered Trademark of Atochem North America, Inc.
Emerson Process Management
Rosemount Analytical Inc. Process Analytic Division
1201 N. Main St. Orrville, OH 44667-0901 T (330) 682-9010 F (330) 684-4434 e-mail: gas.csc@EmersonProcess.com
http://www.processanalytic.com
Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD

TABLE OF CONTENTS

PREFACE...........................................................................................................................................P-1
Definitions ...........................................................................................................................................P-1
Safety Summary .................................................................................................................................P-2
General Precautions For Handling And Storing High Pressure Gas Cylinders .................................P-5
Documentation....................................................................................................................................P-6
Compliances .......................................................................................................................................P-6
Glossary..............................................................................................................................................P-7
1.0 DESCRIPTION AND SPECIFICATIONS..............................................................................1-1
1-1 Overview...................................................................................................................................1-1
1-2 Typical Applications..................................................................................................................1-1
1-3 Specifications – Wet NOx Conversion Module ........................................................................1-6
a. Performance ...............................................................................................................1-6
b. Physical.......................................................................................................................1-6
c. Sample ........................................................................................................................1-6
d. Gas Connections ........................................................................................................1-6
1-4 Specifications - Wet CLD Analyzer Module .............................................................................1-7
a. Performance ...............................................................................................................1-7
b. Physical.......................................................................................................................1-7
c. Sample ........................................................................................................................1-7
d. Gas Connections ........................................................................................................1-8
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November 2002
2.0 INSTALLATION ....................................................................................................................2-1
2-1 Unpacking.................................................................................................................................2-1
2-2 Modification of a Conventional CLD for use in a WNX System ...............................................2-1
2-3 Assembly ..................................................................................................................................2-1
2-4 Location ....................................................................................................................................2-1
2-5 Gases .......................................................................................................................................2-2
a. Overview .....................................................................................................................2-2
b. Pneumatic Connections ..............................................................................................2-2
c. Specifications ..............................................................................................................2-2
2-6 Electrical Connections..............................................................................................................2-5
3.0 OPERATION .........................................................................................................................3-1
3-1 Overview...................................................................................................................................3-1
3-2 Displays & Operating Keys.......................................................................................................3-1
a. Menu Lines & Softkey Functionality............................................................................3-1
b. Common Function Keys..............................................................................................3-2
c. Entering & Changing Variables...................................................................................3-3
d. Starting a Function......................................................................................................3-3
e. Measure Mode Display ...............................................................................................3-4
f. Main Menu ...................................................................................................................3-4
3-3 Startup & Initialization...............................................................................................................3-7
a. Startup Procedure.......................................................................................................3-7
b. Warm-up of the WNX Module.....................................................................................3-8
c. Warm-up of the WCLD Module...................................................................................3-8
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Instruction Manual
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d. Binding ........................................................................................................................3-8
3-4 Routine Operation ....................................................................................................................3-8
3-5 Basic Controls and Status ........................................................................................................3-8
a. Analyzer Channel Status ............................................................................................3-9
b. Single Component Display..........................................................................................3-9
c. Multi Component Display ............................................................................................3-9
d. Basic Controls.............................................................................................................3-9
3-6 Display Controls .......................................................................................................................3-10
3-7 Analyzer And I/O, Expert Controls And Setup .........................................................................3-11
a. Range Settings ...........................................................................................................3-12
b. Physical Measurements..............................................................................................3-12
c. Concentration Alarms..................................................................................................3-13
d. Linearization Parameters............................................................................................3-13
e. Linearization Functions ...............................................................................................3-14
f. Response Time............................................................................................................3-16
g. Automatic Range Change...........................................................................................3-17
h. Display Units ...............................................................................................................3-17
i. Physical Measurements & Pressure Limits..................................................................3-18
j. Single Component Display Parameters .......................................................................3-19
3-8 Calibration Procedure...............................................................................................................3-20
a. Calibration Setup ........................................................................................................3-20
b. Basic Controls Calibration...........................................................................................3-22
c. Expert Controls Calibration .........................................................................................3-22
d. Unable to Calibrate .....................................................................................................3-24
3-9 System & Network I/O Module Controls (Setup) – System SIO .............................................3-25
a. Analog Output Setup...................................................................................................3-26
b. Serial interface setup ..................................................................................................3-28
c. Relay Outputs Setup ...................................................................................................3-29
3-10 System & Network I/O Module Controls (Setup) – System DIO ...........................................3-30
3-11 System Configuration and Diagnostics ..................................................................................3-30
a. Diagnostic Menus .......................................................................................................3-31
b. Load/Save Module Configuration ...............................................................................3-33
c. Date and Time.............................................................................................................3-33
d. Security Codes............................................................................................................3-34
e. System Reset..............................................................................................................3-35
3-12 Converter Temperature Adjustment.......................................................................................3-35
3-13 Measurement of Converter Efficiency ....................................................................................3-36
a. Test Setup for Measurement of Conversion Efficiency ..............................................3-36
b. Test Procedure ...........................................................................................................3-36
c. Subnormal Conversion Efficiency ...............................................................................3-38
d. Replacement of Converter ..........................................................................................3-38
e. Capillaries ...................................................................................................................3-38
f. TEA Scrubber ..............................................................................................................3-38
Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD
4.0 MAINTENANCE AND SERVICE – WET NOX .....................................................................4-1
4-1 Overview...................................................................................................................................4-1
4-2 Power Fuse ..............................................................................................................................4-1
4-3 Peristaltic Pump .......................................................................................................................4-3
a. Peristaltic Pump - Replacement .................................................................................4-3
b. Replacing Peristaltic Pump Tube................................................................................4-4
4-4 Oven Components ...................................................................................................................4-5
a. Converter Thermostat .................................................................................................4-5
b. Manifold Thermistor and Case Thermistor .................................................................4-5
ii Contents Rosemount Analytical Inc. A Division of Emerson Process Management
Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD
c. Temperature Sensor ...................................................................................................4-5
d. Converter .....................................................................................................................4-6
e. Oven Fan ....................................................................................................................4-8
f. Regulator/Manifold Assembly ......................................................................................4-9
4-5 LON/Power Module ..................................................................................................................4-11
4-6 Power Module ..........................................................................................................................4-11
4-7 Electronics Assembly ...............................................................................................................4-11
a. Computer Board..........................................................................................................4-13
b. Module Function Board...............................................................................................4-13
4-8 Exhaust Fan .............................................................................................................................4-14
a Exhaust Fan Screen ....................................................................................................4-14
4-9 Intake Fan.................................................................................................................................4-15
4-10 Dehumidifier ...........................................................................................................................4-16
5.0 MAINTENANCE AND SERVICE – WET CLD......................................................................5-2
5-1 Power Fuse Replacement........................................................................................................5-2
5-2 Fans..........................................................................................................................................5-4
a. Fan Replacement........................................................................................................5-4
b. Cleaning EMI Filters....................................................................................................5-4
5-3 Transistor Assembly Replacement ..........................................................................................5-4
5-4 Ozone Generator......................................................................................................................5-4
a. Preventive Maintenance .............................................................................................5-4
b. Replacing ....................................................................................................................5-4
5-5 Ozone Generator Power Supply Replacement......................................................................5-4
5-6 Replacing Printed Circuit Boards .............................................................................................5-6
a. Computer Board..........................................................................................................5-6
b. Signal Board ...............................................................................................................5-7
c. Driver Board ................................................................................................................5-7
d. Power Supply Board ...................................................................................................5-9
e. LON/Power Module.....................................................................................................5-10
5-7 Prom .........................................................................................................................................5-11
5-8 Pressure Switch Replacement .................................................................................................5-12
5-9 Detector ....................................................................................................................................5-13
a. Removing Detector from Analyzer Module .................................................................5-14
b. Replacing Detector Components................................................................................5-14
5-10 Vent and Pump Capillaries.....................................................................................................5-20
5-11 Sample and Ozone Pressure Sensors...................................................................................5-20
5-12 Cleanup of WCLD due to Carryover of Water from WNX Module. ........................................5-21
Instruction Manual
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November 2002
6.0 REPLACEMENT PARTS ......................................................................................................6-1
6-1 Matrix........................................................................................................................................6-1
6-2 WNX .........................................................................................................................................6-2
a. 656715 Converter .......................................................................................................6-2
b. 656769 Dehumidifier...................................................................................................6-2
6-3 WCLD .......................................................................................................................................6-2
a. Detector.......................................................................................................................6-2
7.0 RETURN OF MATERIAL......................................................................................................7-1
7-1 Return of Material.....................................................................................................................7-1
7-2 Customer Service.....................................................................................................................7-1
7-3 Training.....................................................................................................................................7-1
8.0 INDEX....................................................................................................................................8-1
Rosemount Analytical Inc. A Division of Emerson Process Management Contents iii
Instruction Manual
760009-B November 2002
Figure 1-1. WNX Module Flow System ..........................................................................................1-2
Figure 1-2. WNX Module – Major Components .............................................................................1-3
Figure 1-3. WCLD Module Flow Diagram ......................................................................................1-4
Figure 1-4. WCLD Module – Major Components ...........................................................................1-5
Figure 2-1. Rear Panel Connections of the WNX Module..............................................................2-4
Figure 2-2. Rear Panel Connections of the WCLD Module ...........................................................2-4
Figure 2-3. WNX Intake Fan Location ............................................................................................2-4
Figure 2-4. Electrical Connections..................................................................................................2-5
Figure 2-5. WNX - Outline and Mounting Dimensions ...................................................................2-6
Figure 2-6. WCLD - Outline and Mounting Dimensions .................................................................2-7
Figure 2-7. WNX - Wiring Diagram.................................................................................................2-8
Figure 2-8. WCLD – Wiring Diagram............................................................................................2-9
Figure 3-1. Measure Mode Display ................................................................................................3-1
Figure 3-2. The Display Screen......................................................................................................3-3
Figure 3-3. Changing Variables......................................................................................................3-3
Figure 3-4. Function Confirmation..................................................................................................3-3
Figure 3-5. Main Menu Functions...................................................................................................3-4
Figure 3-6. Module Manufacturing Data Displays ..........................................................................3-5
Figure 3-7. Main Menu Sub Menus ................................................................................................3-6
Figure 3-8. Startup Display.............................................................................................................3-7
Figure 3-9. Basic Controls Menu ....................................................................................................3-9
Figure 3-10. Display Controls Menu...............................................................................................3-10
Figure 3-11. Analyzer and I/O Expert Controls and Setup Menu...................................................3-11
Figure 3-12. Expert Controls Menu ................................................................................................3-11
Figure 3-13. Range Settings Menu ................................................................................................3-12
Figure 3-14. Physical Measurements Menu...................................................................................3-12
Figure 3-15. Concentration Alarm Setup Menu..............................................................................3-13
Figure 3-16. Linearization Parameters Menu .................................................................................3-13
Figure 3-17. Linearity Coefficients Menu........................................................................................3-14
Figure 3-19. Polynomial Setup Menu .............................................................................................3-14
Figure 3-20. Gas Concentrations Menu .........................................................................................3-15
Figure 3-21. Midpoint Correction Setup Menu ...............................................................................3-15
Figure 3-22. Response time/delay Parameters..............................................................................3-16
Figure 3-23. Automatic Range Control Menu.................................................................................3-17
Figure 3-24. Actual Switch Levels Menu ........................................................................................3-17
Figure 3-25. Display Units Menu ....................................................................................................3-17
Figure 3-26. Physical Measurements Menu...................................................................................3-18
Figure 3-27. Pressure Limits Menu ................................................................................................3-18
Figure 3-28. Temperature Limits Menu ..........................................................................................3-18
Figure 3-29. Physical Measurements – Manufacturer’s settings Display ......................................3-19
Figure 3-30. Displayed Parameters Menu......................................................................................3-19
Figure 3-31. Calibration Gas List Menu..........................................................................................3-21
Figure 3-32. Calibration Parameters Display .................................................................................3-21
Figure 3-33. Analyzer Zero Display ................................................................................................3-22
Figure 3-34. Expert Controls Menu ................................................................................................3-22
Figure 3-35. Zero/Span Calibration Menu ......................................................................................3-23
Figure 3-36. Analyzer Zero Menu...................................................................................................3-23
Figure 3-37. Zero/Span Diagnostic Data Menu..............................................................................3-23
Figure 3-38. Calibration Factors Menu...........................................................................................3-24
Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD

LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS

iv Contents Rosemount Analytical Inc. A Division of Emerson Process Management
Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD
Figure 3-39. Range Factors Menu..................................................................................................3-24
Figure 3-40. Range Factors Display...............................................................................................3-24
Figure 3-41. System & Network I/O Module Controls Menu ..........................................................3-25
Figure 3-42. System SIO Module Menu .........................................................................................3-25
Figure 3-43. Analog Output Setup Menu........................................................................................3-26
Figure 3-44. Analog Output Setup Menu........................................................................................3-26
Figure 3-45. Signals Menu ............................................................................................................3-26
Figure 3-46. Output Signal If Assigned Module Fails Menu...........................................................3-27
Figure 3-47. Special Scaling for Concentration Signal Menu.........................................................3-28
Figure 3-48. Analog Output Updates per Second Menu ................................................................3-28
Figure 3-49. Serial Interface Setup Menu ......................................................................................3-28
Figure 3-50. AK Protocol Definitions Menu ....................................................................................3-29
Figure 3-51. Relay Outputs Setup Menu........................................................................................3-29
Figure 3-52. Choose Source Module Menu ...................................................................................3-29
Figure 3-53. Choose Signal Menu..................................................................................................3-29
Figure 3-55. System Configuration and Diagnostics Menu............................................................3-30
Figure 3-56. Diagnostic Menu ........................................................................................................3-31
Figure 3-57. Analyzer Diagnostics Menu .......................................................................................3-31
Figure 3-58. Power Supply Voltages Menu....................................................................................3-31
Figure 3-59. Primary Variable Parameters Menu...........................................................................3-31
Figure 3-60. Physical Measurements Menu...................................................................................3-32
Figure 3-61. Temperature Control Menu (Screen 1)......................................................................3-32
Figure 3-62. Temperature Control Menu (Screen 2)......................................................................3-32
Figure 3-63. NO/NOx Flow Balance Menu.....................................................................................3-32
Figure 3-64. Calculate Factor Using Pressure Ratio Menu............................................................3-33
Figure 3-65. Load/Save Configuration (CM/MCA) Menu ...............................................................3-33
Figure 3-66. Date and Time Menu..................................................................................................3-33
Figure 3-67. Security Codes Menu.................................................................................................3-34
Figure 3-68. Define Basic Level Security PIN Menu ......................................................................3-34
Figure 3-69. System Reset Menu...................................................................................................3-35
Figure 3-70. Measuring Efficiency of NO
Figure 3-71. Conversion Efficiency as a Function of Converter Temperature ...............................3-40
Figure 4-1. WNX - Power Fuse Location........................................................................................4-1
Figure 4-2. WNX - Removing Module Cover..................................................................................4-3
Figure 4-3. WNX - Replacing Peristaltic Pump ..............................................................................4-3
Figure 4-4. WNX - Replacing Peristaltic Pump Tube .....................................................................4-4
Figure 4-5. WNX - Removing Converter Thermostat, Manifold Thermistor Temperature Sensor
and Converter..............................................................................................4-6
Figure 4-6. WNX Converter Assembly ...........................................................................................4-7
Figure 4-7. WNX - Removal of Oven Fan ......................................................................................4-8
Figure 4-8. WNX - Removing Rear Panel ......................................................................................4-9
Figure 4-9. WNX - Removing Regulator/Manifold Assembly .........................................................4-10
Figure 4-10. WNX - Regulator/Manifold Assembly.........................................................................4-11
Figure 4-11. WNX - Removing LON/Power Module, Power Module and Electronics Assembly...4-12
Figure 4-12. WNX - Electronics Assembly (Exploded View)..........................................................4-13
Figure 4-13. WNX - Removal of Exhaust Fan and Screen ............................................................4-14
Figure 4-14. WNX - Removal of Intake Fan ...................................................................................4-15
Figure 4-15. WNX - Removal of Dehumidifier ................................................................................4-16
Figure 5-1. WCLD Power Fuse Location........................................................................................5-4
Figure 5-2. WCLD - Removing Cover ............................................................................................5-3
Figure 5-3. WCLD - Removal of Intake and Exhaust Fans ............................................................5-3
Figure 5-4. WCLD - Removal of Ozone Generator, Ozone Generator Power Supply, and
Transistor Assembly ....................................................................................5-6
to NO Converter...........................................................3-39
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November 2002
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Instruction Manual
760009-B November 2002
Figure 5-5. WCLD - Removing Computer Board and Bracket From Analyzer Module..................5-6
Figure 5-6. WCLD – Removing Computer Board From Bracket ....................................................5-7
Figure 5-7. WCLD – Removing Signal Board, Driver Board ..........................................................5-8
Figure 5-8. WCLD - Removing Power Supply/LON Assembly from Analyzer Module ..................5-9
Figure 5-9. WCLD - Power Supply Board/LON Power Module Assembly .....................................5-10
Figure 5-10. WCLD - PROM Location on Computer Board ...........................................................5-11
Figure 5-11. WCLD - Removing Pressure Switch and Detector from Analyzer Module................5-12
Figure 5-12. WCLD Detector – Cutaway View ...............................................................................5-13
Figure 5-13. WCLD - Removing Heater Thermostat Assembly from Detector ..............................5-14
Figure 5-14. WCLD - Removing Reaction Chamber and Sapphire Window from Detector...........5-15
Figure 5-15. WCLD - Removing the Photodiode from the Detector...............................................5-16
Figure 5-16. WCLD - Photodiode/Socket (Exploded View)............................................................5-17
Figure 5-17. WCLD - Capillary Assembly.......................................................................................5-18
Figure 5-18. WCLD - Removing the Sample Capillary from the Detector......................................5-19
Figure 5-19. WCLD - Replacing Pressure Sensors........................................................................5-20
Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD
vi Contents Rosemount Analytical Inc. A Division of Emerson Process Management
Instruction Manual
Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD
November 2002

PREFACE

The purpose of this manual is to provide information concerning the components, functions, installation and maintenance of the NGA 2000 CLD and the System Accessories of the NGA 2000 System.
Some sections may describe equipment not used in your configuration. The user should become thoroughly familiar with the operation of this module before operating it. Read this instruction manual completely.

DEFINITIONS

The following definitions apply to DANGERS, WARNINGS, CAUTIONS and NOTES found throughout this publication.
760009-B
DANGER .
Highlights the presence of a hazard which will cause severe personal injury, death, or substantial property damage if the warning is ignored.
WARNING .
Highlights an operation or maintenance procedure, practice, condition, statement, etc. If not strictly observed, could result in injury, death, or long-term health hazards of personnel.
CAUTION.
Highlights an operation or maintenance procedure, practice, condition, statement, etc. If not strictly observed, could result in damage to or destruction of equipment, or loss of effectiveness.
NOTE
Highlights an essential operating procedure,
condition or statement.
Rosemount Analytical Inc. A Division of Emerson Process Management Description and Specifications P-1
Instruction Manual
760009-B November 2002
Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD

SAFETY SUMMARY

If this equipment is used in a manner not specified in these instructions, protective systems may be im­paired.

AUTHORIZED PERSONNEL

To avoid explosion, loss of life, personal injury and damage to this equipment and on-site property, all personnel authorized to install, operate and service the this equipment should be thoroughly familiar with and strictly follow the instructions in this manual. SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS.
DANGER.
ELECTRICAL SHOCK HAZARD
Do not operate without doors and covers secure. Servicing requires access to live parts which can cause death or serious injury. Refer servicing to qualified personnel. For safety and proper per­formance this instrument must be connected to a properly grounded three-wire source of power.
WARNING .
TOXIC AND OXIDIZING GAS
This module generates ozone which is toxic by inhalation and is a strong irritant to throat and lungs. Ozone is also a strong oxidizing agent. Its presence is detected by a characteristic pungent odor.
The module's exhaust contains both ozone and nitrogen dioxide, both toxic by inhalation, and may contain other constituents of the sample gas which may be toxic. Such gases include various ox­ides of nitrogen, unburned hydrocarbons, carbon monoxide and other products of combustion re­actions. Carbon monoxide is highly toxic and can cause headache, nausea, loss of consciousness, and death.
Avoid inhalation of the ozone produced within the module, and avoid inhalation of the sample and exhaust products transported within the module. Avoid inhalation of the combined exhaust prod­ucts at the exhaust fitting.
Keep all tube fittings tight to avoid leaks The user is responsible for testing for leakage only at the inlet and outlet fittings on the rear panel. Periodically, the user should do an internal leak test (with a test procedure chosen by the user).
Connect rear exhaust outlet to outside vent with stainless steel or Teflon line. Check vent line and connections for leakage.
P-2 Rosemount Analytical Inc. A Division of Emerson Process Management
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Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD
WARNING.
PARTS INTEGRITY
Tampering or unauthorized substitution of components may adversely affect safety of this product. Use only factory documented components for repair.
WARNING.
OVERBALANCE HAZARD
This analyzer module may tip instrument over if it is pulled out too far and the Platform is not prop­erly supported.
WARNING.
INTERNAL ULTRAVIOLET LIGHT
Ultraviolet light from the ozone generator can cause permanent eye damage. Do not look directly at the ultraviolet source. Use of ultraviolet filtering glasses is recommended.
November 2002
760009-B
WARNING.
TOXIC CHEMICAL HAZARD
The ozone generator lamp contains mercury. Lamp breakage could result in mercury exposure. Mercury is highly toxic if absorbed through the skin or ingested, or if vapors are inhaled.
Handle lamp assembly with extreme care. If the lamp is broken, avoid skin contact and inhalation in the area of the lamp or the mercury spill.
Immediately clean up and dispose of the mercury spill and lamp residue as follows:
Wearing rubber gloves and goggles, collect all droplets of mercury by means of a suction pump
and aspirator bottle with a long capillary tube. (Alternately, a commercially available mercury spill clean-up kit, such as J.T. Baker product No. 4439-01, is recommended.)
Carefully sweep any remaining mercury and lamp debris into a dust pan. Carefully transfer all
mercury, lamp residue and debris into a plastic bottle which cab be tightly capped.
Label and return to hazardous material reclamation center. Do not place in the trash, incinerate
or flush down the sewer.
Cover any fine droplets of mercury in non-accessible crevices with calcium polysulfide and sul-
fur dust
Rosemount Analytical Inc. A Division of Emerson Process Management Description and Specifications P-3
Instruction Manual
760009-B November 2002
Do not place hands or fingers in the Platform front handles when front panel is open. Dropping the front panel of the Platform while hand or fingers are inside either handle can cause serious injury.
This module requires periodic use of pressurized gas. See General Precautions for Handling and Storing High Pressure Gas Cylinders, page P-5
STATIC SENSITIVE COMPONENTS
Circuit boards in this instrument are static-sensitive. Take all static precautions when handling them.
Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD
WARNING.
HAND INJURY HAZARD
CAUTION .
PRESSURIZED GAS
CAUTION.
NOTICE
Software compatibility is necessary for all NGA 2000 components in your system to work together. The version of your Platform's software must be equal to or greater that the version of any other module(s) for successful compatibility. If it is not, contact Rosemount Analytical at 800-433-6076 to order software upgrade kit PN NL657150 for the Platform.
You can locate the version of each NGA 2000 component as follows:
Platform Controller Board Turn power ON.
The display will show "Control Module V2. ...". This is the software version.
Analyzer Module Located on the right side of the Analyzer Module case.
I/O Module Located on the backplane connector of the module. If no label is present, the module is Version
2.0.
P-4 Rosemount Analytical Inc. A Division of Emerson Process Management
Instruction Manual
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Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD
November 2002
GENERAL PRECAUTIONS FOR HANDLING AND STORING HIGH
PRESSURE GAS CYLINDERS
Edited from selected paragraphs of the Compressed Gas Association's "Handbook of Compressed Gases" published in 1981
Compressed Gas Association 1235 Jefferson Davis Highway Arlington, Virginia 22202
Used by Permission
1. Never drop cylinders or permit them to strike each other violently.
2. Cylinders may be stored in the open, but in such cases, should be protected against extremes of weather and, to prevent rusting, from the dampness of the ground. Cylinders should be stored in the shade when lo­cated in areas where extreme temperatures are prevalent.
3. The valve protection cap should be left on each cylinder until it has been secured against a wall or bench, or placed in a cylinder stand, and is ready to be used.
4. Avoid dragging, rolling, or sliding cylinders, even for a short distance; they should be moved by using a suit­able hand-truck.
5. Never tamper with safety devices in valves or cylinders.
6. Do not store full and empty cylinders together. Serious suckback can occur when an empty cylinder is at­tached to a pressurized system.
7. No part of cylinder should be subjected to a temperature higher than 125 permitted to come in contact with any part of a compressed gas cylinder.
8. Do not place cylinders where they may become part of an electric circuit. When electric arc welding, precau­tions must be taken to prevent striking an arc against the cylinder.
°
F (52°C). A flame should never be
Rosemount Analytical Inc. A Division of Emerson Process Management Description and Specifications P-5
Instruction Manual
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760009-B November 2002
Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD

DOCUMENTATION

The following NGA 2000 WNX and WCLD instruction materials are available. Contact Customer Service Center or the local representative to order.
760009 Instruction Manual (this document)

COMPLIANCES

The Wet NOx Conversion Module and the Wet CLD Analyzer Module carry approvals from several certifying agencies, including the Canadian Standards Association (which is also an OSHA accredited, Nationally Recognized Testing Laboratory), and TUV for use in non­hazardous, indoor locations.
Rosemount Analytical Inc. has satisfied all obligations from the European Legislation to harmonize the product requirements in Europe.
These products comply with the standard level of NAMUR EMC. Recommendation (May
1993).
This product satisfies all obligations of all relevant standards of the EMC framework in Australia and New Zealand.
®
97-C219
NAMUR
N
P-6 Rosemount Analytical Inc. A Division of Emerson Process Management
Instruction Manual
Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD
November 2002

GLOSSARY OF TERMS

Analyzer Module
The module that contains all sensor/detector components for development of a Primary Variable signal; in­cludes all signal conditioning and temperature control circuitry.
Backplane
The interconnect circuit board which the Controller Board, Power Supply, Analyzer Module power and net­work cables, I/O Modules and Expansion Modules plug into.
Control Module
The Operator Interface plus the Controller Board.
Controller Board
The Computer Board that serves as the Network Manager and operates the Display and Keypad.
Distribution Assembly
760009-B
The Backplane and the card cages that hold I/O and Expansion Modules.
Expansion Module
A circuit board that plugs into the Backplane from the front of the Platform and performs special features not related to I/O functions.
I/O Module
A circuit board that plugs into the Backplane from the rear of the Platform. Has a connector terminal for communication with external data acquisition devices and provides an input/output function.
Operator Interface
The Display and Keyboard.
Platform
Any workable collection of the following: Controller Board, Power Supply, Distribution Assembly, Enclosure and Operator Interface.
Power Supply
Any of a variety of components that provides conditioned power to other NGA 2000 components, from the Power Supply Board that plugs into the front of the Backplane in a stand-alone instrument to several larger ones that can power larger collections of modules and components.
Primary Variable
The measured species concentration value from an Analyzer Module.
Secondary Variable
Data placed on the network by a module regarding current status, e.g., sample flow, source voltage and other diagnostic information.
Rosemount Analytical Inc. A Division of Emerson Process Management Description and Specifications P-7
Instruction Manual
760009-B November 2002
Softkeys
The five function keys located below the front panel display; they assume the function displayed directly above each on the display, a function dictated by software.
System
Any collection of Analyzer Module(s), Platform(s), I/O Module(s) and Expansion Module(s).
Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD
P-8 Rosemount Analytical Inc. A Division of Emerson Process Management
Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD
SECTION 1

DESCRIPTION AND SPECIFICATIONS

Instruction Manual
760009-B
November 2002

1-1 OVERVIEW

This manual describes the Wet NOx (WNX) Analysis System, a member of Rosemount Analytical's NGA 2000 Series of gas analysis components. The system consists of two modules: (1) a WNX Conversion Module (P/N
195009) and a WET CLD (WCLD) Chemilu­minescense Analyzer Module (195110).
The WCLD Module P/N 195110 contains only the functionality that is required in order to supplement the functionality of the WNX Module. An existing CLD Module P/N 195005 can be used in place of the WCLD Module P/N 195110 after being suitably modified in the field. This five-step modification disables unrequired functionality. It is described in Sec­tion 2-2.
The WNX Module (Figure 1-1 and Figure 1-2) accept a hot, wet sample stream, cools it, and dehumidifies it for use by the WCLD Analyzer Module (Figure 1-3 and Figure 1-4). The hot sample is introduced to a converter (a heated bed of vitreous carbon) which converts all ox­ides of nitrogen (NO The converter can be bypassed if the sample contains just NO. Once the sample contains only NO, it is directed to the dehumidifier, a Peltier device located outside of the heated compartment. The water vapor is cooled and condensed, and the condensate is removed periodically with a peristaltic pump. The cool,
x) to nitric oxide (NO).
dry sample gas is sent to the WCLD for analysis.
The WCLD Module uses chemiluminescense detection technology, a technique that is based on the reaction between nitric oxide (NO) and ozone (O oxygen (O2). Some of the NO2 molecules thus produced are in an electronically excited state (NO
2*). These revert immediately to the
ground state, with emission of photons (es­sentially, red light). The reactions involved are:
NO + O
NO
The intensity of the emitted red light is propor­tional to the concentration of NO in the origi­nal gas sample and is measured by a photodiode.

1-2 TYPICAL APPLICATIONS

The major application of the WNX System is analysis of internal combustion engine ex­haust.
3 NO2* + O2
2* → NO2 + red light
3) to produce NO2 and
Rosemount Analytical Inc. A Division of Emerson Process Management Description and Specifications 1-1
Instruction Manual
Y
g
760009-B November 2002
SAMPLE OUT
FLOW BALANCE
EXHAUST GAS
EXHAUST LIQUID
SAMPLE IN
RESTRICTOR
Needle Valve
Restrictor 70 cc/min.
Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD
M
Out
F
MANIFOLD
ASSEMBL
Pressure Re
ulator
Figure 1-1. WNX Module Flow System
Solenoid Valve
B
G
H
Top
CONVERTER
DEHUMIDIFIER
L
In
Drain
PERISTALTIC
PUMP
Top
K
1-2 Description and Specifications Rosemount Analytical Inc. A Division of Emerson Process Management
Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD
Peristaltic Pump
Power Module
LON/Power Module
Computer Board
Module Function Board
Converter
Manifold Assembly
Module cover and oven cover removed for clarity.
Figure 1-2. WNX Sample Conversion Module – Major Components
Instruction Manual
760009-B
November 2002
Intake Fan
Dehumidifier
Exhaust Fan
Rear Panel – See Figure 2-1 for connections
Rosemount Analytical Inc. A Division of Emerson Process Management Description and Specifications 1-3
Instruction Manual
PRESSURE
PUMP CAPILLARY
SAMPLE CAPILLARY
PRESSURE SENSOR
760009-B November 2002
OZONE AIR
REDUCING BULKHEAD 1/4T - 1/8T BRASS
SWITCH
CONNECTOR 1/8T - 1/8FPT BRASS
TEE 1/8T BRASS
EXHAUST
REDUCING BULKHEAD 1/4T - 1/8T SS
PORT CONNECTOR 1/8T CRES
TUBE ADAPTER BRASS
TEE 1/8T CRES
CONNECTOR 1/8T - 3/8MPT BRASS
UNION 1/8T SS
REDUCING BULKHEAD 1/4T - 1/8T SS
SAMPLE
Note: For the SAMPLE INLET, a 1/4T - 1/8T Reducer Fitting is supplied in the ship kit.
Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD
OZONE
GENERATOR
RESTRICTOR 1/8T - 1/8MPT
PRESSURE SENSOR
1/8 OD TEFLON
CROSS 1/8T SS
CONNECTOR 1/8T - 3/8MPT SS
UNION 1/8T SS
UNION 1/8T SS
REDUCING UNION 1/8T - 1/16T SS
70 cc/min OR 200 cc/min
OZONE
EXHAUST
REACTION CHAMBER
SAMPLE
1-4 Description and Specifications Rosemount Analytical Inc. A Division of Emerson Process Management
Figure 1-3. WCLD Module Flow Diagram
Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD
Instruction Manual
760009-B
November 2002
Driver Board
Ozone Generator
Sample Pressure Sensor
Ozone Pressure Sensor
Signal Board
Inlet/Outlet Fittings
Fans
Detector
Sample Capillary
Pressure Switch
Power Supply Board
Flow Balance Needle Valve
Computer Board
Figure 1-4. WCLD Module – Major Components
Rosemount Analytical Inc. A Division of Emerson Process Management Description and Specifications 1-5
Instruction Manual
760009-B November 2002
1-3 SPECIFICATIONS – WET NOX CONVERSION MODULE

a. Performance

Measurement Species:.................. NO, NOx
Ranges: ......................................... 0 to 10 ppm through 0 to 10,000 ppm NOx maximum
Delay Time: ................................... 5 seconds, maximum (Does not include response time of compan-
Ambient Temperature:................... 0°C to 45°C (32°F to 113°F)
Power Requirements:.................... 24V DC 192W
For the following parameters, the Wet NOx Sample Conditioning Module and the Wet CLD Analyzer Module together shall meet the performance specifications of the companion CLD Module.
Repeatability Response Time Minimum Detectable Level Drift Noise Effect of Temperature Linearity

b. Physical

Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD
ion CLD)
Case Classification:....................... General purpose for installation in weather-protected area
Dimensions:................................... See Figure 2-5
Weight: .......................................... 10.6 kg (23.5 lbs.)
Mounting:....................................... Custom-installed in a panel (not used in a Platform)
Max. Length of LON Cable:........... 1600m (1 mile)

c. Sample

Temperature: ................................ 70°C or less
Flow Rate: ................................... 750 to 2200 ml/min.
Pressure ........................................ 344 to 620 hPa ( 5 to 9 psig)
Particles: ...................................... Filtered to <2 microns
Moisture: .........................................less than 15% water vapor by volume, no entrained liquid
Materials in contact with Sample:.. Stainless steel, Teflon, glass

d. Gas Connections

Sample In ...................................... 1/4” O.D. tube fitting, stainless steel
Exhaust Gas .................................. 1/4” O.D. tube fitting, stainless steel
Sample Out.................................... 1/8” O.D. tube fitting, stainless steel
Exhaust Liquid............................... 1/4” O.D. tube fitting, stainless steel
1-6 Description and Specifications Rosemount Analytical Inc. A Division of Emerson Process Management
Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD

1-4 SPECIFICATIONS - WET CLD ANALYZER MODULE

a. Performance

See the Preface section of the Platform Components manual for specifications regarding Platform­related components (e.g., case dimensions) and the Preface of the I/O Module manual for specifica­tions regarding I/O (e.g., relay outputs).
Measurement Species................... NO
Ranges .......................................... 0 to 10 ppm through 0 to 10,000 ppm; 500 ppm NO
Repeatability.................................. ±0.5% of fullscale (at constant temperature)
Minimum Detectable Level ............ 0.1 ppm
Noise ............................................. <1% of fullscale, peak to peak
Linearity ......................................... ±1% of fullscale
Response Time <3 sec. for 90% of fullscale for ranges of less than 25 ppm
Drift (at constant temperature) ...... Zero - ±1% of fullscale/24 hours, <2% of fullscale/week
Span - <±1% of fullscale/24 hours, <3% of fullscale/week
Effect of Temperature.................... <2% of fullscale (over any 10°C ambient temperature variation in-
Ambient Temperature.................... 10°C to 40°C (50°F to 104°F)
Power ............................................ 24V DC 70W

b. Physical

1
............................ <1 sec. for 90% of fullscale for ranges of 25 ppm or greater
terval for a rate of change no greater than 10°C/hour)
Instruction Manual
760009-B
November 2002
Case Classification ........................ General purpose for installation in weather-protected area
Maximum Length of LON Cable.... 1600m (1 mile)
Dimensions.................................... See Figure 2-6
Weight ........................................... 8.1 kg (18 lbs.)
Mounting........................................ Inside a Platform or custom-installed in a panel

c. Sample

Temperature .................................. 0°C to 55°C (32°F to 131°F)
Flow rate........................................ Approximately 400 ml/min.
Pressure ........................................ 482 hPa (±138 hPa), 7 psig (±2 psig)
Particles ........................................ Filtered to <2 microns
Dewpoint........................................ 5.5°C below ambient temperature, no entrained liquid
Materials in contact with Sample... Stainless steel, glass, Teflon, Kynar
Ozonator Gas ................................ Clean, dry air or oxygen; flow rate: 1 L/min.
Max. pressure: 1702 hPa to 2047 hPa (10 to 15 psig)
1
Does not include delay time introduced by Wet NOx Conversion Module
Rosemount Analytical Inc. A Division of Emerson Process Management Description and Specifications 1-7
Instruction Manual
760009-B November 2002

d. Gas Connections

Ozone Air....................................... 1/4” O.D. tube fitting, stainless steel
Exhaust.......................................... 1/4” O.D. tube fitting, stainless steel
Sample
1
........................................ 1/8” O.D. tube fitting, stainless steel
Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD
1
A 1/4T - 1/8T Reducer is supplied in the ship kit
1-8 Description and Specifications Rosemount Analytical Inc. A Division of Emerson Process Management
Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD
SECTION 2

INSTALLATION

Instruction Manual
760009-B
November 2002

2-1 UNPACKING

If either the WNX Sample Conversion Module or the WCLD Chemiluminescense Analysis Module is received as a separate unit, care­fully examine the shipping carton and con­tents for signs of damage. Immediately notify the shipping carrier if the carton or contents is damaged. Retain the carton and packing ma­terial until all components associated with the module are operational.
2-2 MODIFICATION OF A CONVENTIONAL CLD
FOR USE IN A WNX SYSTEM
A WCLD Module, P/N 195110, or its’ func­tional equivalent, is required for use in a WNX System. Five steps must be taken to modify a conventional CLD module, P/N 195005, to be functionally equivalent. These five steps apply just to the CLD Module. Refer to the instruc­tions below and to the manual for that prod­uct.
Step 1 - There must not be a flow restrictor in the SAMPLE IN fitting of the CLD. If there is, the bulkhead fitting in which it is contained must be removed and replaced with a similar bulkhead fitting that does not contain a flow restrictor. Then, for the remainder of this preparation, temporarily place a restriction in the sample line to the CLD to limit flow to less than 2200 cc/min. This restriction must be re­moved before plumbing into a WNX System.
Step 2 - With zero gas flowing, adjust the back-pressure regulator that controls capillary head pressure in the CLD to 5 - 6 psig (344 ­413 hPa). Do not change this adjustment later.
Step 5 - Now that the CLD is operating prop­erly, disconnect power from it, turn off all gases, and remove the restriction that was placed in the sample line. The CLD is then ready for use in a WNX System.

2-3 ASSEMBLY

If the WCLD module requires assembly with other components (e.g., a Multi Module En­closure), do so at this time. Following the guides on the bottom of the enclosure, care­fully slide the module halfway into place. The WNX module may not be used in a Platform.
CAUTION.
HAND INJURY HAZARD
Do not place hands or fingers in enclosure front handles when the front panel is open. Dropping front panel while hand or fingers are inside either handle can cause serious injury.
Lift the spring-loaded pins on the front of the module, and carefully slide it the rest of the distance. Secure the module in position by re­leasing the pins, which seat in the available holes in the bottom of the case. Connect one of the network cables to either NETWORK 1 or NETWORK 2 connections on the front panel of the module. Connect one of the power cables to the power connection on the front panel also. (See Figure 2-4.)
Secure the front panel with the six screws provided.

2-4 LOCATION

Step 3 - Select the NO mode. Do not change this adjustment later.
Step 4 - Verify that the CLD responds properly to an appropriate span gas.
Rosemount Analytical Inc. A Division of Emerson Process Management Installation 2-1
Install the modules in a clean, level, weather-proofed, vibration-free location free from extreme temperature variations and moisture. For best results, install the Wet NOx Module near the sample stream and the CLD Module near the Wet NOx Module to minimize sample transport time.
Instruction Manual
760009-B November 2002
Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD
Operating ambient temperature is 10°C to 40°C (50°F to 104°F). Temperature change should not exceed 10°C (18°F) per hour. The same restriction on temperature range applies to the location of the air and span gas cylin­ders.
NOTE
Unrestricted air flow at the rear of each module is critical to its performance and reliability (See Figure 2-1 and Figure 2-2).
Unrestricted air flow at the left side (air in­take) of the WNX is critical to its perform­ance and reliability (Figure 2-3).

2-5 GASES

a. Overview

The WNX Module is used in concert with a WCLD Analyzer Module, either a stan­dard CLD or one specially configured for use with a WNX Module. In either case, certain functions are retained by the CLD Module while other functions are as­sumed by the WNX Module, and these functions determine gas connections to each module.

b. Pneumatic Connections

All pneumatic connectors on both mod­ules are ferrule-type compression fittings.
The SAMPLE OUT connection of the WNX Module is 1/8-inch. The SAMPLE IN connection of the CLD Module is either 1/4-inch (WCLD P/N 191110 and CLD P/N 194005). The 1/4-inch to 1/8-inch re­ducing fitting supplied with the WCLD (or CLD) should be used, as close as practi­cal to the CLD Module. Interconnect the two modules using 1/8-inch teflon or stainless steel tubing. The tubing should be as short as practical.
Connect lines for SAMPLE-IN, GAS EX­HAUST, and EXHAUST LIQUID to ap­propriately labeled fittings on the rear panel of the WNX Module. A heated line with materials of construction that are suitable for the sample must be used for the sample line to the WNX Module. The remaining lines may be teflon or stainless steel.
Connect lines for AIR/OXYGEN and EX­HAUST to appropriately labeled fittings on the rear panel of the CLD Module.
The hot, wet sample and all calibration standard gases are introduced to the WNX Module at the SAMPLE IN connec­tion. The dry sample gas emerging from the SAMPLE OUT connection of the WNX Module is conveyed to the CLD SAMPLE IN connection via appropriate tubing.
The CLD retains all ozonator functions, including introduction of breathing grade air or oxygen at its OZONATOR AIR con­nection.
Calibration gases and ozonator-source gas should be supplied from a cylinder equipped with a clean, non-corrosive, two-stage regulator. A shutoff valve is recommended.
The exhaust lines should be 1/4 inch (6.3 mm) or larger. These lines must not be restricted.

c. Specifications

Calibration Gases
Either U.S.P. breathing grade air or nitro­gen is recommended for use as zero gas. A mixture of NO or NO of nitrogen is recommended as span gas. For maximum accuracy, the concentration of NO in the span gas should be about the same as that in the expected sample stream.
Sample
The sample to the WNX Module must be clean and hot before entering the WNX Module. Sample should be filtered for par­ticulates down to two microns. The sam-
2 in a background
2-2 Installation Rosemount Analytical Inc. A Division of Emerson Process Management
Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD
Instruction Manual
760009-B
November 2002
ple to the CLD Module should be clean and dry.
airborne contaminants, the user should periodically do an internal leak test (with a test procedure chosen by the user).
Ozonator Source Gas
For analyzers with ranges less than 0 to 2,500 ppm, U.S.P. breathing grade air should be used for generation of the ozone required for the chemilumines­cence reaction. For ranges greater than 0 to 2,500 ppm, breathing grade oxygen is required.
Should be introduced at the AIR/OXYGEN fitting of the CLD Module at between 690 and 1035 hPa-gauge (10 and 15 psig) of ozonator air (or oxygen, if appropriate)
Pressure
Zero gas, span gas and sample should be introduced at the SAMPLE IN fitting of the WNX Module at between 345 and 620 hPa-gauge (5 and 9 psig). Bypass flow rate should be approximately 1000 cc/min. with backpressure regulator pres-
Limits and health effects of some of the airborne contaminates are shown below.
Federal health standards are established to provide an adequate margin of safety in protecting public health. As specified by Federal air quality standards, the maxi­mum permissible outdoor air level is:
Ozone (O
3) (one hour average):
Not to exceed 0.12 ppm (one hour average) more than one day per year.
Nitrogen Oxides (NOx) includes Nitric Oxide (NO) and Nitrogen Dioxide (NO
2).
Nitrogen Oxides make up a major part of PM
10 - fine particle pollution
(less than 10 micrometers in size). Nitric Oxide (NO) exposed to Ozone (O
3) produces Nitrogen Dioxide
(NO
2) and Oxygen (O2).
sure adjusted to 344 hPa (5 psig).
Nitrogen Dioxide (one year average):
NOTE
At no time should flow of zero gas, span gas, or sample exceed 2200 cc/min. Damage to internal com­ponents may occur if this flow level is exceeded.
NOTE
At no time should ozonator gas pres­sure exceed 2070 hPa-gauge (30 psig). Damage to internal components may occur if this pressure level is ex­ceeded.
Not to exceed 0.053 ppm for one year average
Evidence suggests that repeated expo­sure to high ozone levels may cause irre­versible damage to the lung. Health effects of ozone are complicated by the presence of other pollutants, such as ni­tric acid, PM
10 and nitrogen dioxide. In
animals, ozone mixed with acids has been found to be more harmful than ozone alone. The harm depends on the situation: The person who is exposed to pollution (health, age, sex, nutritional and smoking status, sensitivity), the type and
Leak Test
Each module is completely tested at the factory for gas leakage. During installa­tion, the user is responsible for leak test­ing only at the inlet and outlet fittings on the rear panel. To prevent exposure to
concentration of pollutant, the place, time, temperature and humidity. Inhaled fine particles pose a health risk when they penetrate deeply into respiratory tract. Most particle penetration into lungs occur during mouth breathing.
Rosemount Analytical Inc. A Division of Emerson Process Management Installation 2-3
Instruction Manual
760009-B November 2002
Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD
SAMPLE OUT
EXHAUST LIQUID
FLOW BALANCE
SAMP LE IN
EXHAUST GAS
CONVERT. VENT
RESTRICTOR
EXHAUST FAN
Figure 2-1. Rear Panel Connections of the WNX Module
OZONATOR AIR
EXHAUST
SAMPLE IN
EXHAUST FAN
INTAKE FAN
Figure 2-2. Rear Panel Connections of the WCLD Module
INTAKE FAN
Figure 2-3. WNX Intake Fan Location
2-4 Installation Rosemount Analytical Inc. A Division of Emerson Process Management
Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD

2-6 ELECTRICAL CONNECTIONS

Two electrical connections are required on each module: POWER and NETWORK. These connections are located on the front panel of each module, Figure 2-4, Figure 2-5 and Figure 2-6. On each module, two
Instruction Manual
760009-B
November 2002
NETWORK connectors are available, either of which is appropriate for: 1) interconnection with the network or 2) "daisy-chaining" with other NGA 2000 components. Connect enclo­sure power or external 24 VDC power source to the POWER connection of each module. (The WNX Module may use as much as 8 A power).
NETWORK1
NETWORK2
POWER
FUSE
Figure 2-4. Electrical Connections
Rosemount Analytical Inc. A Division of Emerson Process Management Installation 2-5
Instruction Manual
760009-B November 2002
FRONT VIEW
Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD
[213]
[208]
[173]
[15]
[13]
SIDE VIEW
.5
[13]
[109]
[28]
22.4
[572]
[72]
[152]
1.3
[33]
REAR VIEW
Dimensions:
INCH
[MM]
3.5
[88]
1.4 [37]
SAMPLE
EXHAUST LIQUID
FLOW BALANCE
SAMPL E IN
EXHAUST GAS
CONVERT. VENT
RESTRICTOR
7.3
[185]
4.2
[106]
4.1
[104]
.6
[14]
1.7
[43]
2.7
[68]
3.6
[92]
Figure 2-5. WNX - Outline and Mounting Dimensions
2-6 Installation Rosemount Analytical Inc. A Division of Emerson Process Management
Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD
[
]
[23].9[23].9[33]
FRONT VIEW
8.2
[208]
8.4
[213]
[10]
Instruction Manual
760009-B
November 2002
.4
.7
[18]
[20]
.8
SIDE VIEW
.5
[13]
4.3
[109]
1.1
[28]
2.8
[71]
6.0
[152]
17.5
[445]
1.3 [33]
REAR VIEW
4.1
4.1
104
Dimensions:
Rosemount Analytical Inc. A Division of Emerson Process Management Installation 2-7
INCHES
[MM]
1.3
Figure 2-6. WCLD - Outline and Mounting Dimensions
Instruction Manual
760009-B November 2002
CONVERTER
HEATER
CONVERTER
THERMOSTAT
PELTIER DEVICE
IN DEHUMIDIFIER
DEHUMIDIFIER
THERMOSTAT
Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD
PUMP ON/OFF SWITCH
OVEN
FAN
MANIFOLD
HEATERS
OVEN
THERMOSTAT
FIN
FAN
NOx/NO
SOLENOID
FIN
FAN
PERISTALTIC
PUMP
RTD IN
CONVERTER
J22
J1
J23
J2
J11
CABLE, DIGITAL I/O
CABLE, CONTROLLER POWER
CABLE, ANALOG I/O
CABLE, DIAGNOST ICS
J1
J2
J3
J12
J4
COMPUTER
PCB ASSEMBLY
MODULE
J14
J6
J6 J6 J4J5
J7
J20
MODULE FUNCTION PCB ASSEMBLY
HARNESS, MODULE FUNCTION 5, 24 VOLT POWER
J4 J16 J15 J18 J8
GND
J19
J13 J3 J17
POWER
MODULE
PCB ASSEMBLY
J5
CABLE, INTERNAL NETWORK
HARNESS, MODULE FUNCTION ±15 VOLT POWER
J3
J2
J1
PCB ASSEMBLY
LON POWER
J5
J10
J5
J9
J7
J1
J2
J3
THERMISTORS IN
DEHUMIDIFIER
THERMISTOR S (2)
Manifold and Case
NC
NETWORK CABLE
24 VOLT POWER CABLE
Figure 2-7. WNX - Wiring Diagram
2-8 Installation Rosemount Analytical Inc. A Division of Emerson Process Management
Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD
J
O
J5
J
THERMISTOR ASSY DETECTOR BLOCK
PRESSRE SENSOR ASSY 0-15 PSIG - SAMPLE
SENSOR ASSY 0-30 PSIG OZONE SOURCE
CABLE ASSY, ANALOG I/O
CABLE ASSY, DIAGNOSTICS
J2
J3
J4
J2
1
J8
J6
J7
J13
J11
J4
COMPUTER ANALYSIS BOARD
HARNESS, EXPANSION I/O
J5
J9
J1
PHOTODIODE
RESISTOR
J3
J2
J6
HARNESS, SIGNAL POWER
J3 J11
POWER SUPPLY BOARD
J7
Instruction Manual
760009-B
November 2002
NC
EXTERNAL
J5
J1
J2
J12
J11
J6
J13
J1 J2
DRIVER B
J21
ARD
E2
E1
J3
E3
GND
J1
J2
J3
CABLE ASSY, INTERNAL NETWORK
J9
4
J8
J10
J6
NETWORK
CABLE
EXTERNAL
POWER
CABLE
TRANSISTOR ASSY,
OZONE-SOURCE PRESSURE
FAN ASSY
FAN ASSY
HEATER/OVER TEMP/FUSE DETECTOR BLOCK
OZONATOR HEATER
OZONATOR POWER SUPPLY
HARNESS, DRIVER PWR
HARNESS, DIGITAL I/O
Figure 2-8. WCLD - Wiring Diagram
Rosemount Analytical Inc. A Division of Emerson Process Management Installation 2-9
Instruction Manual
760009-B November 2002
Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD
2-10 Installation Rosemount Analytical Inc. A Division of Emerson Process Management
Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD
y
SECTION 3

OPERATION

Instruction Manual
760009-B
November 2002

3-1 OVERVIEW

Prior to initial startup, the user should leak test the fittings on the rear panels of the modules, as outlined in Section 2.
For the remainder of this section, Analyzer Module interconnection with a Platform or some interfacing component will be assumed. Display and Keypad information shall refer to that which the user can expect to see and do with regard to the Front Panel of the Platform.
For a complete description of Platform Front Panel controls and indicators, see Section 1 of the Platform Components instruction man­ual.
WNX
7.50
Sample flow: 1300 ml/min 200 1500
Sample press: 4.0 hPa 50.0 490.0
Ozonator: OFF – PRESS. SW.
Converter temp: 30.9 C 150.0 500.0
Displa
Figure 3-1. Measure Mode Display

3-2 DISPLAYS & OPERATING KEYS

The LCD screen shows all measurement val­ues of the analyzer, status values and all user menu instructions. Operation is performed with five function keys, four arrow (cursor) keys and the enter key. The function of each key varies depending on the installed analyzer module, any auxiliary modules installed, and the individual menu displayed.
In case of power failure, all user defined spe­cific module parameters are saved by a bat­tery powered memory.
ppm NO
0.00 Range: 1 10.00
Status… Main… Channel BasicCal
The Function Keys, also called softkeys, are assigned values depending on the menu or screen being displayed. The legend is dis­played above the keys.
The
Enter Key is used to confirm a previously
Cursor Keys ( or ) are used to move
The backwards or forwards between the pages of a menu or to select numeric digits for adjust­ment.

a. Menu Lines & Softkey Functionality

entered variable value, to start a selected function or to go to a submenu selected at a menu line as opposed to the Function Keys. As an alternate to using the Enter Key to start a function, the key can be used.
Menu lines can be selected with the key or the key. The selected line is dis­played as white lettering on a black back­ground (highlighted). Menus can contain four different types of lines:
Cursor Keys ( or ) are used to move
The up or down the lines within a menu or to in­crement and decrement number variables.
Menu Line – A line ending with three dots
(…) indicates that it leads to a submenu. The submenu can be activated by press-
Rosemount Analytical Inc. A Division of Emerson Process Management Operation 3-1
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ing the key or the key when the line is highlighted.
Function Line – A line ending with an
exclamation point (!) indicates that it will start a function. The function can be acti­vated by pressing the ↵ key or the → key when the line is highlighted.
Variable Line – A line ending with a colon
(:) indicates that it displays a module vari­able parameter. Some parameters can be changed and some parameters display only a status and cannot be changed. Pa­rameters that cannot be changed will be displayed below a line within the menu.
Text Line – A line without punctuation
marks only displays information.
Tag Line – At the top of each menu page
is the tag line of the current channel. To the right of the Tag is the value of the in­dicated channel.
The Function Keys (Softkeys) can some­times be assigned as Functions (exclama­tion point) or Submenus (three dots) as shown below.

b. Common Function Keys

Display
ponent display to the multi-component display. F1 in the single component dis­play.
Measure – Change from menus and
submenus to the single component dis­play of the selected channel. F1.
Status – Change to the menu “Current
measurement parameters” which displays the most important parameters and infor­mation about the status of the current channel or module. F2 if available. (See Section 3-5a, page 3-9)
– Change from the single com-
component display. (See Section 3-1e, page 3-4)
HOME – Change for various menus to the
main menu. F1.
Channel – Scrolls through the channels
in the same menu. In the main menu and the single component display menu it moves between the channels of the con­nected analyzers and analyzer modules. In the submenus it moves only between the channels of the current analyzer or analyzer module. F3 if available, F4 in the single component display.
Lock – Changes to the main menu and
locks all three operation levels, if a secu­rity code is enabled in the system configu­ration (See Section 3-11d, page 3-34). F4 in the main menu.
BasicCal – Change from the single com-
ponent display to the menu “Basic Con­trols and Setup.” F5 in the single component display. (See Section 3-5d, page 3-9)
MFG Data – Change from the main menu
to the menu “Manufacturing Data” which displays further submenus with informa­tion about the control module and ana­lyzer module, such as address of the manufacturer, serial number of the mod­ules and software and hardware versions. F5 in the main menu. (See Section 3-1f, page 3-4 and Figure 3-6, page 3-5)
More – Changes to an additional menu
page of the current menu. F3 or F5 if available.
ESCAPE/Back – Returns to the previous
menu. Usually F2 or F4. When changing a variable, the previous value is displayed above the Back softkey. Pressing the Back softkey restores the previous value.
Main – Change from single component
display to the main menu. F3 in the single
3-2 Operation Rosemount Analytical Inc. A Division of Emerson Process Management
INFO – Context sensitive help screens for
the current menu.
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Tag Line
Menu Line
Function Lines
Variable Lines

c. Entering & Changing Variables

1. Select the variable line desired to be
changed using the key or the key. The selected line will be high­lighted white on black.
2. Press the ↵ key and the parameter
will be selected for modification.
3. The F2 key changes to “Back…” and the previous value of the vari­able shows above it for easy refer­ence. When the variable being changed is numeric, the F4 key changes to “+/-“ to allow changing of the sign from positive to negative if applicable.
CLD 7.50 ppm
-- Main Menu --
Analyzer basic controls (calibration) & setup…
Anal
zer and I/O, expert controls & setup…
stem configuration and diagnostics…
S
controls…
Dis
Time & Date:
stem tag:
S
Measure
Status… Channel Lock… MFG Data
Figure 3-2. The Display Screen
TO2 16.4 ppm
Displayed concentration digits: 6 Digits after decimal point: 2
Module identification tag: TO2
-- Measurement Display Configuration --
Si
nal on mini-bargraph – 1: Electrolyte level
Signal on mini-bargraph – 2: Temp. current
Signal on mini-bargraph – 3: Range Signal on mini-bargraph – 4: Sensor current
Measure
Figure 3-3. Changing Variables

d. Starting a Function

Pressing the key or the key while a function line is highlighted will bring up a confirmation menu as shown below.
Selected Line (Reverse Text)
Lines below this separator are information and cannot be chan
Function Keys F1 – F5 Legend
Back…
ed.
1. Use the key or the key change
the entire value, scroll among the
Pressing the F2 key will start the function immediately.
available variables or change the value of a selected digit or character.
2. Use the key or the key to select
digits within a number. For some variables the quantity of digits or characters can be changed.
3. Press the key again to confirm the
new value.
Rosemount Analytical Inc. A Division of Emerson Process Management Operation 3-3
Pressing the F4 key will return to the pre­vious menu page.
TO2 16.4 ppm
-- Confirmation Required –
Do you really want to do this ??
Press “Yes” or “Back…”
Back…
Back…
Figure 3-4. Function Confirmation Display
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e. Measure Mode Display

The Measure Mode is the normal mode of operation. In this mode, the Display will show the current gas measurement, the component of interest, the current opera­tions of the softkeys, and several graph­ics. A bar representing the displayed concentration is shown as a percent of full-scale and up to four lines showing user selectable secondary parameters from either the Analyzer Module or any IO module bound to it. See the Platform manual for information as to how to select these. The Measure Mode display is shown in Figure 3-1, page 3-1.
If more than one Analyzer Module is con­nected to the system, an additional Run Mode display will show as many as four (five for version 2.3 and later) gas meas­urements on the display screen.

f. Main Menu

Pressing the F3 key (Main…) or the key while in any single component display will bring up the Main Menu. From the Main menu it is possible to change all op­erating values of the analyzer to set up and control the parameters of measure­ment, calibration and data transfer. The sub menus of the Main Menu are shown in Figure 3-7, on page 3-6
From the Main menu, the F5 key (MFG Data) will access several submenus showing the manufacturing and version data of the analyzer as shown in Figure 3-6, page 3-4.
Selection from the Main menu:
Measure (F1) – Changes to the single
component display of the current channel. See Section 3-5b, page 3-9.
Status… (F2) – Changes to the “Current
measurement parameters” menu of the current channel. See Section 3-5a, page 3-9.
Channel (F3) – Scrolls through all chan-
nels of the connected Analyzers and Ana­lyzer modules.
Lock… (F4) – Locks any operating level
by security code. See Section 3-11d, page 3-34.
MFG Data (F5) – Changes to “Module
Manufacturing Data” menu. See Figure 3-6, page 3-5.
CLD 7.50 ppm
-- Main Menu --
nalyzer basic controls (calibration) & setup…
nalyzer and I/O, expert controls & setup…
stem configuration and diagnostics…
S
Dis
controls…
Time & Date: 10:30:05 August 10 2001
stem tag: Fisher-Rosemount
S
Measure
Status… Channel Lock… MFG Data
Figure 3-5. Main Menu Display
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CLD 7.50 ppm
Analyzer basic controls (calibration) & setup…
zer and I/O, expert controls & setup…
Anal
S
stem configuration and diagnostics…
Dis
controls…
Time & Date: 10:30:05 August 10 2001
S
stem tag: Fi sher-Rosemount
Measure
-- Main Menu --
Status… Ch annel Lock… MFG Data
CLD 7.50 ppm
Control module manufacturing data…
Anal
-- Module Manufacturin
zer module manufacturing data…
Data --
Measure
Status… Back…<<< >>>
CLD 7.50 ppm
Measure
-- Control Module Manufacturin
(C) 2001 Fisher-Rosemount MFG GmbH & Co OHG
Manufactured by:
Fisher-Rosemount GmbH & Co OHG
Industriestrasse 1
D-63594 Hasselroth / Germany
Tel: (+49) 6055 884-0
FAX: (+49) 6055 884-209
Or… More…
Data --
Back…
CLD 7.50 ppm
More…
Bench confi
-- Anal
zer Module Manufacturing Data --
uration code: CL A – low range
Minimum range: 10.0 ppm Maximum range: 10000 ppm Diode s/n, block s/n: 0000, 0000 Capillary: 200.0 ml/min
Flow sensor: Present
HOME
ESCAPE RESET STORE INFO
CLD 7.50 ppm
Hardware revision: ACU02 R 3.3.1.D April 01 2001
Revision date: May 8 2001 Revision time: 15:30:02
Phrase dictionary version: P012/01/00 Language: English
Measure
-- Control Module Version Information --
Serial numbe r: CM1 Manufacturing date: 20 04 01
Software rev ision: 3.6 0 / P010
Back…
CLD 7.50 ppm
Measure
-- Control Module Manufacturin
(C) 2001 Fisher-Rosemount
Manufactured by:
Rosemount Analytical Inc.
4125 East La Palma Avenue
Anaheim, CA 92807-1802 / USA
Tel: (714) 986-7600
FAX: (714) 577-8739
Or… More…
Data --
Back…
CLD 7.50 ppm
Measure
-- Control Module Manufacturin
(C) 2001 Fisher-Rosemount
Manufactured by:
Rosemount Analytical Inc.
4125 East La Palma Avenue
Anaheim, CA 92807-1802 / USA
Tel: (714) 986-7600
FAX: (714) 577-8739
Or… More…
Data --
Back…
CLD 7.50 ppm
Revision date: August 8 2001 Revision time: 03:26:15
-- Anal
zer Module Version Information --
Serial number: CLD1
Manufacturing date: 08 08 01
Hardware revision: 1.0 Software revi sion: 3.6 0 / P012
Measure
Back…
Figure 3-6. Module Manufacturing Data Displays
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CLD 7.50 ppm
Anal
zer basic controls (calibration) & setup…
zer and I/O, expert controls & setup…
Anal
S
stem configuration and diagnostics…
Dis
controls…
Time & Date: 10:30:05 August 10 2001 S
stem tag: Fisher-Rosemount
Measure
Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD
-- Main Menu --
Status… Channe l Lock… MFG Data
Figure 3-7. Main Menu Sub Menus
CLD 7.50 ppm
Measurement range number: 1
Range upper lim it: 10.0 ppm Automatic range change control: Disabled Ranges with valid calibration: None
Calibration status: READY
Span gas concentration: 10.0 ppm Status: STANDBY
Measurement mode: NO
Ozonator status: OFF – PRES. SW.
Ozonator
ower: Enabled
HOME
NO/NOx
-- Basic Controls
ZERO INFO
SPAN
CLD 7.50 ppm
-- Anal
Analyzer module controls… System & network I/O module controls…
Analyzer module setup… System & network I/O module setup…
(Note: Controls & setup are identical for MLT/TFID)
zer and I/O, Expert Controls and Setup --
Measure
Channel
Back…
CLD 7.50
-- System Configuration and Diagnostics --
System calibration… Diagnostic menus… Load/Save configuration (CMMCA)… Date and time… Security codes… Network module management… System reset… Pump 1: Off Pump 2: Off
Measure
Channel
Back…
CLD 7.50 ppm
Brightness: 70% Contrast: 23%
Switch automatically to “Measure” after: 30 s
Switch off backlight after: Never
-- Dis
Controls --
Measure
Back…
m
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3-3 STARTUP & INITIALIZATION

Apply power to the CLD Analyzer Module. If it is associated with a Platform, do this by plug­ging in the Platform to a power source. The Platform has no ON/OFF power button. Once power has been supplied to the Platform, the CLD Analyzer Module will be energized.
After switching on the CLD, the analyzer will begin its booting procedure which is apparent on the LCD screen. The first part of the ini­tialization procedure is a self check of the software and analyzer components. Various displays will show the status of the initializa­tion including revision notes, “Initializing net­work interface,” “Searching for nodes,” “Scanning Module 2: CLD, 12% Complete,” and “Calculating bindings.”
If the user's system contains only one Ana­lyzer Module, all system components, the Controller Board and the network "self-install" (bind together) during initial startup. If the sys­tem contains more than one Analyzer Module, the startup sequence will interrogate the net­work to locate and identify all components on the network. The user will have to bind appro­priate combinations of components after the startup sequence. See the Platform manual for instructions on binding combinations of modules.
Pressing the F1 key during initializing will re­set the LCD brightness and contrast to factory settings (See Section 3-6, page 3-10). Press­ing the F3 key will abort the network initializ­ing, aborting any connection to other analyzers. In that case, only the menus of the local analyzer will be available.
At the end of the initializing routine the “measure” screen will display as shown on the next page. This screen is the access to all other channels, menus and submenus. The actual display may differ from that shown de­pending on any custom configuration as de­scribed in Sections 3-7h, page 3-17 and Section 3-7j, page 3-19.
After the warm-up period (about one hour for the CLD Analyzer Module), all modules are
completely functional. Establish that correct ozonator air pressure and sample flow rate are within specifications (see the Specifica­tions, page 1-6). Calibrate and adjust con­verter efficiency, and begin routine operation as the following sections indicate.
(C) 2001 FISHER-ROSEMOUNT Analytical
NGA-2000 Control-Module Rev. 3.6.0 /P010
Language: P012/01/00
Initializing Network
Initializing network interface
LCDReset
Abort
Figure 3-8. Startup Display

a. Startup Procedure

NOTE
Both modules must be functional with all components at proper operating temperature before a wet sample is applied. If not, either or both modules may be damaged by condensed water.
Either module may be started up inde­pendently of the other. This may be help­ful during initial startup and familiarization. This is accomplished by applying 24-volt power to one module at a time. In this case, refer only to the instructions below that apply to the module that is being started up.
Apply power to the WNX and WCLD modules. If they are associated with an enclosure such as a dual analyzer enclo­sure, do this by plugging in the enclosure to a power source. The enclosures have no ON/OFF power button. Once power has been supplied to the enclosure, both modules will be energized.
The startup sequence will interrogate the network to locate and identify all compo­nents on the network. The user will have to bind appropriate combinations of com­ponents after the startup sequence The WNX and CLD modules are automatically bound to each other.
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During startup, the Display will appear as in Figure 3-1, except that the blinking message, "WARMING UP," will appear above the softkey labels.
Bind any unbound components, calibrate the system, optimize the converter effi­ciency, and begin routine operation as fol­lowing sections indicate.

b. Warm-up of the WNX Module

Select the Power Supply Voltages screen. The voltages labeled “was” refer to the values measured during factory checkout. The voltages labeled “is” refer to the cur­rent values, updated at 1 - 10 second in­tervals by the module computer. Verify that the “is” values are within 10% of the corresponding “was” values.
Select the Module Start Up screen. When the three temperatures that are displayed become stable, the WNX Module is warmed up. At that time, the Enclosure temperature should be between 60°C and 70°C, the Dehumidifier cold-side tempera­ture should be between 3°C and 7°C and the Converter temperature should be be­tween 300°C and 400°C. The latter tem­perature is user-selectable, to optimize converter efficiency as explained in Sec­tions 3.6 and 3.7.

c. Warm-up of the WCLD Module

Within the Technical Configuration Menu, select the Analyzer Diagnostics Power Supply Voltages screen. The voltages la­beled “was” refer to the values measured during factory checkout. The voltages la­beled “is” refer to the current values, up­dated at 1 - 10 second intervals by the module computer. Verify that the “is” val­ues are within 10% of the corresponding “was” values.
tween -0.5°C and 0.5°C and 51.0°C and
52.0°C, respectively, the WCLD Module is warmed up.
Establish that ozonator air and sample pressures are within specifications (see Specifications in the Preface section of this manual).

d. Binding

Although the WNX and WCLD Modules are automatically bound, to achieve full coordination between the modules and other related NGA 2000 components (e.g., I/O Modules), the user must bind those components using functions in the System Set Up portion of the Technical Configuration Menu. (See Figure 3-6.) Follow the Binding Procedure as outlined in the I/O Modules manual.

3-4 ROUTINE OPERATION

The CLD Analyzer Module is designed to con­tinuously analyze the sample stream. Nor­mally, it is never powered off except for servicing or for a prolonged shutdown.
Maximum permissible interval between cali­brations depends on the analytical accuracy required, and therefore cannot be specified. Initially, the instrument should be calibrated at least once every eight hours. This practice should continue until experience indicates that some other interval is more appropriate.

3-5 BASIC CONTROLS AND STATUS

The following sections describe the basic con­trol of the analyzer and the viewing of channel parameters. Examples of stepping through the menus are shown so that the user can be­come familiar with the operation, keeping in mind that displays and menu choices may be different depending on actual analyzer con­figuration and any customization of the menus.
Within the Technical Configuration Menu, select the Analyzer Start Up screen. When the Sensor temperature and Detec­tor Block temperatures are stable be-
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a. Analyzer Channel Status

The analyzer status is displayed in the Current measurement parameters dis­play.
To access the Current measurement pa­rameters display:
Main Menu [Measure (F1)]
Measurement Mode [STATUS(F2)]
Current measurement parameters
CLD 7.50 ppm
Analyzer gas measured: NO Measurement range number: 1
Range change control: Local
Linearization mode: Disabled
Analyzer operational state: STANDBY Analyzer alarm state: NORMAL Alarms reported: FAILURE
Current total variable updates per second: 24
HOME
-- Current measurement
ESCAPE MORE INFO
arameters --
From the Current measurement parame­ters menu an additional sub menu is available with additional parameters.
Press MORE (F3) to access the next menu.
CLD 7.50 ppm
Response time: 3.0 s Bypass flow: 1300 ml/min. Capillary pressure: 4.0 hPa Detector pressure: 38.8 c
-- Current measurement
arameters --
HOME
ESCAPE MORE INFO
Press ESCAPE (F2) or MORE (F4) to re­turn to the first menu or HOME (F1) to re­turn to the Main menu display.

b. Single Component Display

The Measure menu that displays after startup is the Single Component display of the analyzer. If other analyzer modules are connected to the Platform, it is possi­ble to display them using the following
steps to change the channel of the single component display:
From the Measure Mode display, press Channel (F4) to change to the Single Component Display of any other installed Analyzer Modules.
Example: Changing from CLD (channel 1) to CO
2
(channel 2).
Continue pressing F4 to display the de­sired channel depending on the installed analyzer configuration, ultimately return­ing to the first channel.
CLD
7.50
ppm NO
0.00 Range: 1 10.00
Sample flow: 1300 ml/min 200 1500
Sample press: 4.0 hPa 50.0 490.0
Ozonator: OFF – PRESS. SW.
Converter temp: 30.9 C 150.0 500.0
Displa
Status… Main… Channel BasicCal
MLT/CH1/R2
2.50
0.00 Range: 2 5.00
Temperature: 37.0 C 0.0 100.0
Maintenance Requests: No
ny alarms: No
Operation: Ready
Displa
Status… Main… Channel BasicCal
% CO2
CLD
7.50
0.00 Range: 1 10.00
Sample flow: 1300 ml/min 200 1500
Sample press: 4.0 hPa 50.0 490.0
Ozonator: OFF – PRESS. SW.
Converter temp: 30.9 C 150.0 500.0
Displa
Status… Main… Channel BasicCal
ppm NO
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c. Multi Component Display

If other analyzer modules are connected to the Platform, it is possible to display up to five using the following steps to change from the single component display to the multi component display as follows:
From the single channel display (Meas­ure) press Display (F1) to change to the Multi Component Display of all other in­stalled Analyzer Modules.
Changing to the multi component display can be done from each single component display.
CLD
7.50
0.00 Range: 1 10. 00
Sample flow: 1300 ml/min 200 1500
Sample press: 4.0 hPa 50.0 490.0
Ozonator: OFF – PRESS. SW.
Converter temp: 30.9 C 150.0 500.0
Displa
Status… Main… Channel BasicCal
7.50
2.50
>
95.00
ppm NO
MLT/CH1
MLT/CH2
ppm CO
Select
Status… Tags Off LCDReset
Each bargraph shows the start and end of the range for the respective channel. The number in parentheses indicates the number of the selected range for that channel. (F.S. = full scale)
(Display may look different depending on installed analyzers.)
Use the F3 key (Tags Off) to turn the ana­lyzer tags on or off.
To select a single channel display in the multi channel display, enable the select
CLD
0.00 [1] 10.00
0.000
% CO2
0.00
ppm NO
5.00
250.00
symbol (>) by pressing the F1 key or the key.
Then use the or key to select the line for the desired channel. When the desired channel is marked, select it for single component display by pressing the F1 key.
MLT/CH1
2.50
0.00 Range: 2 5.00
Temperature: 37.0 C 0.0 100.0
Maintenance-Request No
ny-alarms: No
Operation: Read y
Displa

d. Basic Controls

To access the Basic Controls menu:
Measurement Mode [BasicCal (F5)]
Analyzer basic controls (calibration) &
CLD 7.50 ppm
Measurement range number: 1 Range upper limit: 10.0 ppm
Automatic range change control: Disabled
Ranges with valid calibration: None
Calibration status: READY
Span gas concentrati on: 10.0 ppm
Status: STANDBY
Measurement mode: NO Ozonator status: OFF – PRES. SW. Ozonator power: Enabled
HOME
Figure 3-9. Basic Controls Menu
The Basic Controls menu is used to set the range, initiate and exit a quick start and exit the sleep mode.
Measurement range number:
To select one of the four ranges of the CLD analyzer, Move the cursor to the “Measurement range number:” line and press the ↵ key. Change the range num-
% CO2
Status… Main… Channel BasicCal
Or
Main Menu
setup…
-- Basic Controls --
NO/NOx
ZERO INFO
SPAN
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ber using the and keys and then press the key again to save the selection.
See Section 3-7a, page 3-12 to change the begin and end concentration values for each of the four ranges.
Automatic range change control:
When enabled, the CLD analyzer module will change ranges automatically when the present range is exceeded.
Span gas concentration:
Allows setting of the calibration span gas concentration. The default is the range upper limit.
Ozonator Power:
Used to turn off (Disable) the ozonator. For applications where measurements are made infrequently but the analyzer is to remain on to avoid the warm-up period, the CLD would be placed in Standby mode and the Ozonator could be Dis­abled to conserve the life of the lamp and converter.
ZERO (F3) / SPAN (F4)
To ZERO (F3) or SPAN (F4) the ana­lyzer, flow the appropriate gas, select the correct range and press the appropriate softkey. Do a zero before span!
The Display Controls menu is used to adjust the display parameters.

Brightness and Contrast:

These controls can be adjusted to accommo­date the ambient lighting conditions. The range of values are 20-100% for brightness and 1-45% for contrast.
These values can be reset to the defaults from the Multi Channel display screen (Sec­tion 3-5c, page 3-9) by pressing LCDReset (F1) function key and from the Start up display (Figure 3-8, page 3-7) by pressing LCDReset (F5).
Switch automatically to “Measure” after:
This variable line allows setting of the delay time before any selected menu switches back to the Measure screen. The selectable values are:
10 sec 30 sec
1 min
5 min 10 min 30 min
Never

Switch off backlight after:

3-6 DISPLAY CONTROLS

This variable line allows setting of the delay time before switching off the backlight of the
Main Menu
display screen. The selectable values are:
Display control…
CLD 7.50 ppm
Brightness: 70 % Contrast: 23 %
Switch automatically to “Measure” after: 30 s
Switch off backlight after: Never
Measure
-- Display Controls --
10 sec 30 sec
1 min
5 min 10 min 30 min
Never
Figure 3-10. Display Controls Menu
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3-7 ANALYZER AND I/O, EXPERT CONTROLS
AND SETUP
Main Menu
Analyzer and I/O expert controls & setup…
CLD 7.50 ppm
-- Anal
Analyzer module controls… System & network I/O module controls…
Analyzer module setup… System & network I/O module setup…
(Note: Controls & setup are identical for MLT/TFID)
zer and I/O, Expert Controls and Setup --
Measure
Channel
Back…
Figure 3-11. Analyzer and I/O Expert Controls
and Setup Menu
The Expert Controls and Setup menus pro­vide for the configuration of system and net­work I/O (SIO & DIO), and for the configuration of various functions on the WCLD analyzer module.
NOTE
Whenever the “Channel” tag appears above the F3 key, pressing F3 will switch to any other installed analyzer modules, one after the other and eventually back to the CLD module. When activating any other installed module, the menus will be different depending on that module. See each module’s manual for a description of those menus.
CLD 7.50 ppm
-- Ex
ert Controls --
Measurement range number: 1 Range upper limit: 10.0 ppm Range settings… Range and functional control: Local Measurement mode: NO Ozonator status: OFF – PRES. SW. Ozonator power: Enabled Zero/Span calibration… Ranges with valid calibration: None Physical measurements…
HOME
CAL
NO/NOx
Figure 3-12. Expert Controls Menu

Measurement range number:

To select one of the four ranges of the CLD analyzer, Move the cursor to the “Range number:” line and press the ↵ key. Change the range number using the and keys and then press the key again to save the selec­tion.

Range and functional control:

Local = Range control by the menus
Inputs I/O module = Range control by remote communication
Program I/O module = Range control by the I/O module
INFOESCAPE
In the “Analyzer and I/O expert controls and setup” menu, select “Analyzer module con­trol…” .
The “Expert Controls” menu will display as shown.
NOTE
Zero/Span calibration… is described in Section 3-8c, page 3-22.
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a. Range Settings

Used to change the upper and lower limit for each of the four ranges. select Range settings… from the Expert Controls menu.
Analyzer and I/O expert controls &
Analyzer module controls…
CLD 7.50 ppm
Minimum range: 10.0 ppm Maximum range: 10000 ppm Range 1 lower limit: 0.0 ppm Range 1 upper limit: 10.0 ppm Range 2 lower limit: 0.0 ppm Range 2 upper limit: 25.0 ppm Range 3 lower limit: 0.0 ppm Range 3 upper limit: 100.0 ppm Range 4 lower limit: 0.0 ppm Range 4 upper limit: 250.0 ppm
HOME
Figure 3-13. Range Settings Menu
To change any of the limits, move the cursor to the desired line and press the key. Change the limit value using the and keys and then press the key again to save the selection.
Press the ESCAPE (F2) softkey before pressing the key to restore the previous value.
The Range Settings menu is also acces­sible from the Gas Measurement Parame­ters as follows:
Analyzer and I/O expert controls &
Gas measurement parameters…
Main Menu
setup…
Range settings…
e Settings --
-- Ran
ESCAPE
Main Menu
setup…
Analyzer module setup…
Range settings…
INFO
The Analyzer Module will not allow the user to increase the upper limit of a range beyond the maximum range software set­ting. To change the Maximum Range value, select “Range x upper limit”, and use the arrow keys to scroll the indicated value. The same applies for the “Range x lower limit” value.

b. Physical Measurements

Use the Physical Measurements menu to view various conditions of the WCLD module and to adjust the bypass flow lim­its.
Main Menu
Analyzer and I/O expert controls &
Analyzer module controls…
Physical measurements…
CLD 7.50 ppm
Bypass sample flow: 1300 ml/min Flow lower limit: 200 ml/min Flow upper limit: 1500 ml/min Sample pressure: 3.4 hPa Ozone supply pressure: 2.7 hPa Sensor block temperature: 29.6 C
-- Ph
HOME
Figure 3-14. Physical Measurements Menu
The bypass flow path is used to increase the response time of the detector. Upper and lower limits can be set to trigger a diagnostic alarm.
To change any of the limits, move the cursor to the desired line and press the key. Change the limit value using the and keys and then press the key again to save the selection.
Press the Back (F2) softkey before press­ing the key to restore the previous value.
The normal value for bypass flow is 600 cc/min.
setup…
sical Measurements --
NO/NOx
INFOESCAPE
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c. Concentration Alarms

Use the Concentration Alarm Setup menu to establish or change the alarms for the sample gas concentration measurement. (Calibration parameters are described in Section 3-8a on 3-20)
Main Menu
Analyzer and I/O expert controls &
setup…
Analyzer module setup…
Concentration alarms…
CLD 7.50 ppm
Alarm generation is: On Level for Low-Low alarm: 0.000 Level for Low alarm: 0 .000 Level for High alarm: 9.000 Level for High-High alarm: 10.000 Alarm delay: 1.0 s Low-Low alarm: On Low alarm: On High alarm: On High-High alarm: On
HOME
-- Concentration Alarm Setu
ESCAPE
ACKN
--
Figure 3-15. Concentration Alarm Setup Menu
To change the alarm limits, move the cur­sor to the desired line and press the key. Change the limit value using the and keys and then press the key again to save the selection.
Press the Back (F2) softkey before press­ing the key to restore the previous value.
Alarm delay:
Set the alarm delay for the desired time delay after the concentration value ex­ceeds the limit before the alarm is acti­vated.
Alarm generation is:
This setting establishes the generation of alarms as “Off,” “On,” or “On (Hold Alarm).” The “On (Hold Alarm)” setting provides that the alarm will remain active even after the gas concentration returns below the appropriate level until the
ACKN softkey is pressed or it is reset from the remote I/O.
ACKN
Press the F3 softkey to acknowledge and reset any alarm.

d. Linearization Parameters

Linearization parameters allows the es­tablishment of linearizer coefficients and the assignment of coefficient sets to indi­vidual ranges.
Main Menu
Analyzer and I/O expert controls &
setup…
Analyzer module setup…
Gas measurement parameters…
Linearization parameters…
CLD 7.50 ppm
Range 1 linearizer: Disabled If enabled, uses curve no.: 1 Range 2 linearizer: Disabled If enabled, uses curve no.: 2 Range 3 linearizer: Disabled If enabled, uses curve no.: 3 Range 4 linearizer: Disabled If enabled, uses curve no.: 4
Set coefficients…
HOME
-- Linearization Parameters --
ESCAPE
Figure 3-16. Linearization Parameters Menu
The linear polynomials act over a range (not the same as the measurement range). The system uses the linearizer polynomial appropriate for the measure­ment range chosen. This is the polyno­mial with the next higher range. It is, however, possible to specify that the ana­lyzer use a wider range polynomial.
Note that the use of different polynomials on different ranges will give different read­ings on a new range.
INFO
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Coefficients may be edited for custom curves.
CLD 7.50 ppm
A0 coefficient: 0.000000 A1 coefficient: 1.000000 A2 coefficient: 0.000000 A3 coefficient: 0.000000 A4 coefficient: 0.000000 Curve upper limit: 10.0 ppm Curve over-range: 5.0 % Curve under-range: 5.0 %
Status: Disabled
HOME
Linearity coefficients
ESCAPE
Curve 1
NEXT LAST
Figure 3-17. Linearity Coefficients Menu
Edit the polynomial coefficients as de­sired. Make sure that the curve upper limit is correct. This is the limit of the range that this polynomial will support.
The last line (Status) selects whether the curve is in use. Use the NEXT (F3), LAST (F4), and BACK (F4) softkeys to access all four curves.

e. Linearization Functions

The linearization functions allow the pri­mary variable output to be linearized by either a polynomial of up to 20 set points, or by midpoint piecewise correction with up to three midpoints.
INFO
Polynomial Set Up
Use the polynomial set up to generate a linearizing polynomial from up to 20 gases. With more than 6 gases, it will produce a fourth order polynomial lin­earizer.
Main Menu
Analyzer and I/O expert controls &
setup…
Analyzer module setup…
Gas measurement parameters…
Linearization functions…
Polynomial set up…
CLD 7.50 ppm
Range to be li nearized: 1 Current span gas: 10.0 ppm Calculated polynomial order: 4
Gas value show n is: ppm Gas concentrations…
Analyzer function: READY
HOME
ESCAPE
-- Pol
nomial Setup --
CALC
INFO
Main Menu
Analyzer and I/O expert controls &
Figure 3-19. Polynomial Setup Menu
Setup:
setup…
Select the range to linearize.
Analyzer module setup…
Gas measurement parameters…
Linearization functions…
CLD 7.50 ppm
Polynomial setup… Midpoint correction setup…
Use the polynomial setup to generate a linearizing polynomial from up to 20 gases. With more than 6 gases it will produce a fourth order polynomial linearizer. Use the midpoint correction for a piecewise-linear final correction, to bring up to three points precisely onto the curve.
HOME
-- Linearization Functions --
ESCAPE
INFO
Make sure that the span gas value is cor­rect and set into the “Correct span gas” line.
Choose whether to define the gas con­centrations as absolute values (ppm) or as a percent of the span gas (Percent of span gas) in the “Gas values shown as” line.
Percent would be used if the span gas is being diluted with a mixing device.
Figure 3-18. Linearization Functions Menu
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From the “Polynomial set up” menu (Figure 3-19, page 3-14) select the “Gas concentrations…” submenu to enter up to 20 points for each range.
CLD 7.50 ppm
Gas value: 1.00 Raw reading: 0. 9 ppm Linearized value: 1.0 ppm
Gas value: 2.00 Raw reading: 1. 9 ppm Linearized value: 2.0 ppm
Point to be measured: Point 1
zer function: READY
Anal
HOME
ESCAPE
Gas concentrations
Point 1
Point 2
DATA
Figure 3-20. Gas Concentrations Menu
In the “Gas concentrations” menu, enter the gas value for the desired point as ppm or percent of scan range in accordance with the previous choice made for the “Gas values shown as.”
Choose the point to be measured from the “Point to be measured” line.
At each point in succession, flow the gas of the correct value and, when the reading is stable, press the DATA (F3) softkey to record the gas value and raw reading for each point.
Move to the next two points with the NEXT (F4) softkey and move backwards with the ESCAPE (F2) softkey. After the desired number of points has been meas­ured and recorded, press ESCAPE from the Point 1 menu to return to the “Poly­nomial set up” menu.
In the “Polynomial set up” menu, press the “CALC” softkey.
The analyzer will calculate the best fit polynomial and store it as the coefficients in the current range’s linearizer function.
The order or the polynomial is optimized based on the number of data points pro­vided. At least 7 points are required for a fourth-order polynomial correction. The results can be modified with the “Midpoint correction” also provided. See Section 3­7e, page 3-14.
NEXT
INFO
CAUTION.
The linearization curve must be mono­tonic. If it is not, the calibration routine will fail and the analyzer will not cali­brate. Test this by copying the values of the linearization coefficients into a spreadsheet program and plotting the results.
The analyzer does not test for monotonic­ity when it spans, but this test may not catch all possible errors.
Monotonic means that the curve does not change direction as the gas concentration increases.
Midpoint Correction Set Up
This function allows the adjustment of the primary variable output into a precise value using up to three midpoints. It does this with a piecewise-linear algorithm that occurs after and in addition to any poly­nomial linearization. .
The correction can be performed indi­vidually for each range.
Main Menu
Analyzer and I/O expert controls &
setup…
Analyzer module setup…
Gas measurement parameters…
Linearization functions…
Midpoint correction set up…
CLD 7.50 ppm
Correction: DISABLED Point being mesured: Point 1 Point 1 gas concentration: 2.50 ppm Point 2 gs concentration: 5.00 ppm Point 3 gas concentration: 7.50 ppm Point 1 reading: 2.52 ppm Point 2 reading: 5.12 ppm Point 3 reading: 7.56 ppm Span gas value: 10.00 ppm
nalyzer function: READY
HOME
Midpoint correction setup
Point 1
ESCAPE
SET
RANGE 2
Figure 3-21. Midpoint Correction Setup Menu
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First, disable the correction.
Set the point being measured to Point 1.
Then enter the first midpoint gas value, run the gas, and when stable, press “SET.” “Point 1 reading” will show the ac­tual reading, but the analyzer will adjust it to the correct value.
Repeat the above steps with the second and third points as desired.
When complete, se the “Correction:” line to “ENABLED” to activate the correction.
CAUTION.
Make sure that the corrections are not excessive. If the correction is too ex­cessive, the calibration routine will fail and calibration of the analyzer will not be possible.

f. Response Time

The response time menus allows the set­ting of the primary analyzer variable t90 times, the LON update rate and the output delay time.
The t90 time adjusts the filtering or damp­ing factor for the concentration outputs for each range. They are adjustable from 0.1 to 30 seconds with a default of 3.0 sec­onds.
The
LON Update Rate is the rate at
which the analyzer communicates over the system network. It is adjustable to “ASAP” (the fastest rate that the network communicates), “10 per sec,” and “1 per sec.”
The
Output Delay Time establishes the
delay for the DIO and analog outputs to respond to a change in concentration value. It is adjustable from 0.0 to 30.0 seconds.
To change a value, move the cursor to the desired line and press the key. Change the value using the and keys and then press the key again to save the selection. Press the Back (F2) softkey before pressing the key to restore the previous value.
Main Menu
Analyzer and I/O expert controls &
setup…
Analyzer module setup…
Gas measurement parameters…
Response time/delay parameters…
CLD 7.50 ppm
Range 1 t90 ti me: 3.0 s Range 2 t90 ti me: 3.0 s Range 3 t90 ti me: 3.0 s Range 4 t90 ti me: 3.0 s

Response time/delay Parameters

LON update time: 10 per sec
Output delay time: 0.0 s
HOME
ESCAPE
Figure 3-22. Response time/delay Parameters
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g. Automatic Range Change

This menu function allows the setting and enabling of the automatic range change for each of the four ranges. The automatic range switching for increasing values is effective at the upper range limit of each range, while for decreasing values it is the next lower range limit times the hysteresis percent times the upper range limit.
Main Menu
Analyzer and I/O expert controls &
setup…
Analyzer module setup…
Gas measurement parameters…
Automatic range change parameters…
CLD 7.50 ppm
Actual switch levels… Switch level hysteresis: 20 % Usage of range –1: Enabled Usage of range –2: Enabled Usage of range –3: Enabled Usage of range –4: Enabled Automatic range change control: Enabled
Absolute range upper limit: 10000 ppm Absolute range lower limit: 10.0 ppm
Measure
-- Automatic Ran
Figure 3-23. Automatic Range Control Menu
Set the desired hysteresis level in the range of 10% to 50% which is applied to each range transition. (20% is the default setting.) Enable the desired ranges and enable the automatic range change con­trol. To view the actual switching levels, select the submenu “Actual switch lev­els…”.
CLD 7.50 ppm
-- Actual Switch Levels --
Range – 1 up: 10.0 ppm Range – 1 down: -1000000 ppm
Range – 2 up: 25.0 ppm Range – 2 down: 9.0 ppm
Range – 3 up: 100.0 ppm Range – 3 down: 22.5 ppm
Range – 4 up: 250.0 ppm Range – 4 down: 90.0 ppm
Measure
Figure 3-24. Actual Switch Levels Menu
e Control --
Back…
Back…

h. Display Units

This menu function is used to set the dis­played units for the various parameters. This only affects the displayed values. All outputs are in the basic SI units which, for example, for pressure is hPa. Gas con­centration values are for all ranges. Indi­vidual ranges cannot be set to different units.
Analyzer and I/O expert controls &
Gas measurement parameters…
CLD 7.50 ppm
Gas measurement units: ppm
Pressure measurement units: hPa
Temperature measurement units: C
Ppm to mg/Nm3 conversion factor: 1.000 Lower explosion limit (LEL): 0.00 % Upper explosion limit (UEL) 0.00 % Variable are still sent as the basic SI unit.
HOME
Figure 3-25. Display Units Menu
Select the desired parameter and change the units as follows:
Gas measurement units: ppm, %, ppb, mg/Nm3
Pressure measurement units: hPa, psig
Temperature measurement units: C, F
ppm to mg/Nm3 conversion factor: The ppm to mg/Nm
the range of 1 to 100000 according to the formula:
mg/Nm3 =
Main Menu
setup…
Analyzer module setup…
Units…
-- Units --
3
conversion factor in
Molecular weight
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MW NO 30.0 NO
46.0
2
CO 28.0 SO O
64.1
2
32.0
2
Lower explosion limit (LEL) and upper explosion limit (UEL):
These parameters are used for the PMD, FID2 and NDIR modules and do not apply to the CLD. They should both be set at
0.00%.
i. Physical Measurements & Pressure
Limits
This menu is used to display the physical diagnostic parameters of the CLD ana­lyzer and to set the various pressure lim­its.
Main Menu
Analyzer and I/O expert controls &
setup…
Analyzer module setup…
Physical measurements parameters…
CLD 7.50 ppm
Sample capillary pressure: 7 hPa Ozone supply pressure: 15.0 hPa Ozonator status: On Ozonator power: Enabled Bypass flow: 450 ml/min Converter temperature: 300.0 C Ozonator temperature: 58.0 C Sensor temperature: 50.0 C Block temperature: 51.5 C Capillary flow rate: 200.0 ml/min Pressure limits…
HOME
sical Measurements --
-- Ph
ESCAPE MORE HISTORY
Figure 3-26. Physical Measurements
Menu
In the Physical measurements display, the normal values for the displayed values are:
Sample capillary pressure: 7 psig Ozone supply pressure: 15 psig Ozonator status: On Ozonator power: Enabled
INFO
Bypass flow: 600 cc/min Converter temperature: 300 °C Ozonator temperature: 58 °C Sensor temperature: 0.5 °C Block temperature: 51.5 °C Capillary flow rate: 200 cc/min
From the “Physical Measurements” menu, select “Pressure limits…” submenu to view and set the alarm pressure limits for the sample capillary and the ozonator.
CLD 7.50 ppm
Sample capillary upper limit: 490.0 hPa Sample capillary lower limit: 50.0 hPa Ozone supply upper limit: 1050 hPa Ozone supply lower limit: 700.0 hPa
-- Pressure Limits --
Barometric pressure: 1013 hPa
HOME
ESCAPE
INFO
Figure 3-27. Pressure Limits Menu
The nominal values are:
Capillary upper limit: 7.1 psig Capillary lower limit: 0.7 psig Ozone upper limit: 15.2 psig Ozone lower limit:: 10.2 psig
In the “Physical Measurements” menu, the “MORE” (F3) softkey displays the submenu selection for Temperature limits as shown on the next page. The “HIS­TORY” (F4) softkey displays the values for pressure and temperature as originally set at the factory.
CLD 7.50 ppm
Converter upper limit: 500.0 C Converter lower limit: 150.0 C Ozonator upper limit: 65.0 C Ozonator lower limit: 40.0 C Sensor upper limit: 55 C Sensor lower limit : 45 C Block upper limit: 55.0 C Block lower limit: 45.0 C
-- Temperature Limits --
HOME
ESCAPE
INFO
Figure 3-28. Temperature Limits Menu
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CLD 7.50 ppm
Sample capillary pressure: 7.0 hPa Ozone supply pressure: 15.0 hPa
Converter temperature: 300.0 C Sensor temperature: 50.0 C Block temperature: 51.5 C
Physical Measurements Manufacturer’s settings
HOME
ESCAPE
Figure 3-29. Physical Measurements –
Manufacturer’s settings Display

j. Single Component Display Parameters

This function and menu is used to estab­lish the parameters to be displayed on the single component display.
Main Menu
Analyzer and I/O expert controls &
setup…
Analyzer module setup…
Physical measurements parameters…
CLD 7.50 ppm
First line’s parameter: Sample flow Second line’s parameter: Sample press Third line’s parameter: Ozonator Fourth line’s parameter Converter temp
Displayed concentration digits: 6 Digits after decimal point: 2
-- Dis
ed Parameters --
HOME
Figure 3-30. Displayed Parameters
Menu
Here you can change the parameters that are displayed in the Single Component Display.
It is also possible to set the concentration value precision and number of digits. This does not change the inherent precision of the analyzer.
INFO
INFOESCAPE
Select a line and press the key. To change the value use the and ↓ keys. The values will scroll through the allow­able selections as follows:
Sample flow
Displays the sample flow rate in ml/min with a bargraph.
Sample press
Displays the sample pressure with a bar­graph.
Ozonator
Displays the status of the Ozonator: ON, Disabled, OFF-PRES.SW.
Converter temp
Displays the converter temperature with a bargraph.
Block temp
Displays the detector block temperature with a bargraph.
Detector temp
Displays the photodiode detector tem­perature with a bargraph.
NO/NOx
Displays the current mode, NO or NOx
Noise level
Displays the concentration noise level in ppm in the range 0.0 to 0.1 with a bar­graph.
t90 time
Displays the t90 response time for the displayed range with a bargraph.
Output delay time
Displays the output delay time setting with a bargraph.
Calibration status
Displays the calibration status: READY, Calibration
Linearizer
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Measurement mode
________________
Operational state
Standby, Calibration, Ready
Health
________________
Interference
Off, On
Validity
Validity of the concentration measure­ment: Valid, Invalid (Goes to Valid after a successful calibration)
Raw signal
Displays the raw concentration output of the detector before any linearization or other correction.

3-8 CALIBRATION PROCEDURE

The CLD analyzer module may require peri­odic calibration with known zero and span gases in order to maintain a desire level of analytical accuracy. It is recommended, after initial startup, that the CLD Analyzer Module is calibrated at least once every eight hours. This practice should continue until evidence indicates that some other interval is more ap­propriate depending on the analytical accu­racy required.
Calibration is the process of flowing known zero or span calibration gas into the analyzer for a specified period (averaging time), after which the analyzer will automatically set its zero or span factors so that the concentration measurement equals the calibration gas value. A limit can be set, beyond which any attempt by the analyzer to reset its concentra­tion measurement will cause a warning alarm. In this case, user intervention would be re­quired to reset the alarm and attempt another calibration.
Basic Controls calibration:
8b, page 3-22)
This method allows the user to input a span calibration gas value and perform a zero or span calibration for each of the four ranges. This method uses calibration parameters es­tablished in the module setup menus. (See Section 3-8a, page 3-20)
Expert Controls calibration
3-8c, page 3-22)
This method allows the user to perform a zero or span calibration for each of the four ranges, enable or disable the calibration adjustment limits, view the results, and view or change the Factors that the analyzer uses to adjust the zero and span concentration reading. This method uses calibration parameters estab­lished in the module setup menus. (See Sec­tion 3-8a, page 3-20)
System calibration and setup:
This method allows the user to establish com­plex automated calibration sequences for modules bound to the Platform. This is fully described in the Platform manual.
NOTE
If zero calibration is done with other than a true zero gas followed by a span calibra­tion, it may be necessary to repeat the calibration. This is due to the slope/intercept effect where the subse­quent span calibration may change the zero crossing point.

a. Calibration Setup

Calibration Gas List
This menu is used to set the concentra­tion values of the calibration gases for each range. These values are used for all calibrations except in Basic where the span gas can be entered for a quick man­ual calibration.
(See Section 3-
: (See Section
There are three methods for performing a calibration with the CLD Analyzer Module and NGA Platform:
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Main Menu
Analyzer and I/O expert controls &
setup…
Analyzer module setup…
Calibration gas list…
CLD 7.50 ppm
Zero gas – range 1: 0.00 ppm NO span gas – range 1: 10.00 ppm NOx span gas – range 1: 10.00 ppm
Zero gas – range 2: 0.00 ppm NO span gas – range 2: 10.00 ppm NOx span gas – range 2: 10.00 ppm
Calibration…
HOME
-- Calibration Gas List --
MORE
INFOESCAPE
Figure 3-31. Calibration Gas List Menu
Use the MORE (F3) softkey to display and change the values for the remaining ranges.
The “Calibration…” submenu provides quick access to the Expert Controls Cali­bration menu, Section 3-8c, page 3-22.
Calibration adjustment limits:
Set to “Disable” to recover from a calibra­tion failure.
Calibration averaging time: Sets the time used by the analyzer to av-
erage its reading during calibration. A longer time will give a better calibration.
Calibration failure alarm: When turned on (Yes), issues a warning if
the analyzer has to change its calibration by more than the Cal Failure Error, if warning alarms are enabled.
Cal failure error allowed: The percentage by which the calibration
can change before an alarm is triggered if the Calibration Failure Alarm is enabled.
Calibration time out:
Sets how long the analyzer will wait for the signal to stabilize before issuing a Warning.
Calibration Parameters
This menu provides various parameter settings for all calibration performed from Basic or Expert modes.
Zero (Span) ranges:
Used to select whether to calibrate ranges TOGETHER or SEPARATELY. If to­gether, zeroing or spanning will go through each range one by one. If the
Main Menu
Analyzer and I/O expert controls &
setup…
Analyzer module setup…
Calibration parameters…
CLD 7.50 ppm
Calibration adjustment limits: Enabled Calibration averaging time: 5 s Calibration failure alarm: No Cal failure error allowed: 50 %
Calibration time out: 60 s Zero ranges: TOGETHER Span ranges: SEPARATELY
HOME
-- Calibration Parameters --
INFOESCAPE
change required is too great, it will fail and send an alarm if warning alarms are en­abled. In this case, Disable Calibration Adjustment Limits and try again. First check that the calibration gases are cor­rect. If non-zero gases are used, or the changes are great, zero and span may have to be repeated a few times.
Figure 3-32. Calibration Parameters
Display
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b. Basic Controls Calibration

This method allows the user to input a span calibration gas value and perform a zero or span calibration for each of the four ranges.
Main Menu
Analyzer basic controls (calibration) &
setup…
CLD 7.50 ppm
Measurement range number: 1
Range upper limit: 10.0 ppm
Automatic range change control: Disabled
Ranges with valid calibration: None
Calibration status: READY
Span gas concentration: 10.0 ppm
Status: STANDBY
Measurement mode: NO
Ozonator status: OFF – PRES. SW.
Ozonator power: Enabled
HOME
CLD 7.50 ppm
Are you sure?
You must have zero gas flowing through the analyzer.
-- Basic Controls --
NO/NOx
-- Anal
Calibration time: 0 s
Measurement range number: 1
Zero ranges: TOGETHER
Calibration status: READY
Error message for last zero: CAL OK
HOME
Figure 3-33. Analyzer Zero Display
In the “Basic Controls” menu, move the cursor to the “Span gas concentration:” line and set the correct value for the cali­bration span gas. The zero gas is as­sumed to be 0.00 ppm.
Begin flowing the calibration gas (zero or span) and allow time for the analyzer to stabilize on the gas.
Press the appropriate ZERO (F3) or SPAN (F4) softkey to display the calibra­tion menu as shown below.
The “Calibration status” must be READY in order to initiate a calibration.
Verify that the desired measurement range is active. If not, press ESCAPE (F2)
zer Zero --
ZERO
to return to the previous menu and change the range.
The “Zero (Span) ranges” tag indicates if the ranges will be calibrated together or separately. See Section 3-8a, page 3-20 to change this.
The “Calibration time” begins to count af­ter the calibration is started to show the elapsed time.
Press the ZERO (F3) [SPAN (F4)] softkey to begin the calibration. The “Calibration status” will display ZEROING-WAIT and the “Calibration time” clock will count the seconds. After the signal has stabilized the calibration will finish. If the signal does not stabilize within the timeout period (See Section 3-8a, page 3-20), the cali-
INFOSPANZERO
bration will fail and another attempt will be started automatically. Make sure that the proper calibration gas is flowing.

c. Expert Controls Calibration

This method allows the user to perform a zero or span calibration for each of the four ranges, enable or disable the calibra-
INFOESCAPE
tion adjustment limits, view the results, and view or change the Factors that the analyzer uses to adjust the zero and span concentration reading.
Main Menu
Analyzer and I/O expert controls &
setup…
Analyzer module controls…
CLD 7.50 ppm
Measurement range number: 1 Range upper limit: 10.0 ppm Range settings… Range and functional control: Local Measurement mode: NO Ozonator status: OFF – PRES. SW. Ozonator power: Enabled Zero/Span calibration… Ranges with valid calibration: None
sical measurements…
Ph
HOME
ESCAPE INFONO/NOxCAL
-- Ex
ert Controls --
Figure 3-34. Expert Controls Menu
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In the “Expert Controls” menu, set the de­sired measurement range number to be calibrated. Change the measurement mode using the “NO/NOx toggle!” control.
The “Calibration status” will display ZE­ROING-WAIT and the “Calibration time” clock will count the seconds. After the signal has stabilized the calibration will
finish. If the signal does not stabilize Select “Zero/Span calibration…” menu line.
within the timeout period (See Section 3-
8a, page 3-20), the calibration will fail and
another attempt will be started automati-
CLD 7.50 ppm
Measurement range number: 1 Zero gas concentration: 0.0 ppm Span gas concentration: 10.0 ppm Sample flow: 1300 ml/min Raw measurement signal: 5216063.5 Measurement gas: NO NO/NOx toggle! Status: READY Result… Calibration ad
HOME
-- Zero/s
an calibration --
ustment limits: Enabled
FACTORS INFOSPANZERO
Figure 3-35. Zero/Span Calibration
Menu
The zero and span gas concentrations (set in the calibration gas values menu) are displayed. See Section 3-8a, page 3­20 to change the values.
The sample flow rate is displayed along with the raw measurement signal. The sample flow rate should be in the range of 200 – 2200 ml/min.
The raw measurement signal can be used to set the FACTORS described in Section 3-8c, page 3-22.
The “Measurement gas:” tag shows the current measurement status as NO or NOx.
Press the ZERO (F3) [SPAN (F4)] softkey to begin the calibration.
CLD 7.50 ppm
Are you sure?
You must have zero gas flowing through the analyzer.
Calibration time: 0 s Measurement range number: 1 Zero ranges TOGETHER Calibration status: READY Error message for last zero: CAL OK
HOME
-- Analyzer Zero --
ESCAPE INFOZERO
cally. Make sure that the proper calibra-
tion gas is flowing. See Section 3-8a,
page 3-20 for “Calibration adjustment lim-
its.”
Calibration Results
The last calibration results can be viewed
by selecting the “Result…” submenu from
the “Zero/span calibration” menu (Figure
3-35, page 3-23). The “Zero/span diag-
nostic data” screen will be displayed.
CLD 7.50 ppm
Date of last zero: Apr 28, 2001 Error message for last zero: CAL OK Error percentage for last zero: -5 Raw signal at last zero: 0 Last zero gas would read: 0.000 ppm Date of last span: Arp 28, 2001 Error message for last span: CAL OK Error percentage for last span: 25 Calibration status: 789542.0 The last span would read: 10.000 ppm
HOME
-- Zero/span diagnostic data --
ESCAPE INFOFACTORS
Figure 3-37. Zero/Span Diagnostic
Data Menu
The errors are expressed as a percentage
of the range.
The last zero and span readings are how
the analyzer would read on those gases
with the current calibration results or fac-
tors.
Calibration Factors
Calibration Factors can be used to manu-
ally set a calibration by flowing calibration
gas and setting the Factor for zero or
span until the reading conforms to the
calibration gas value. In this way, the user
can force the analyzer to any desired
reading. Alternately, the Factors can be
viewed and recorded after an automatic
calibration.
Figure 3-36. Analyzer Zero Menu
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Instruction Manual
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NOTE
If zero calibration is done with other than a true zero gas followed by a span calibration, it may be necessary to re­peat the calibration. This is due to the slope/intercept effect where the sub­sequent span calibration may change the zero crossing point.
In the “Zero/span Calibration” menu (Figure 3-35, page 3-23), verify the “Measurement range number:” is set to the desired range. If not, move the cursor to the “Measurement range number:” line and change the setting. Press the FACTORS (F2) softkey. The “Calibration Factors” menu is displayed.
CLD 7.50 ppm
Zero offset: 0.000000 Span factor: 0.000000
Zero offset: 524287.0 Span factor: 0.00021250
Range 1 Factors
Manufacturer’s settings
Stored settings
tration reading is stabilized on the desired
calibration gas value.
The factors take effect after pressing the
key. With zero gas, the zero factor
should be the same as the raw reading.
When the correct zero and span calibra-
tion is achieved, press the STORE (F2)
softkey to save the factors.
Use the “Measurement range number”
line to change the range and the NEXT
(F3) button to display the factors for the
next range.
CLD 7.50 ppm
Only those factors appropriate for the current range
Will affect the reading on the cu rrent range.
Make sure you are using the right ones!
Measurement range number: 1
Range 1 factors…
Range 2 factors…
Range 3 factors…
Range 4 factors…
HOME
-- Calibration Factors --
ESCAPE INFO
HOME
NEXT INFORSTRMN RSTRST
Figure 3-38. Calibration Factors Menu
Move the cursor to the “Range _ fac­tors…” line corresponding to the selected range and press . The “Range _ Fac-
Figure 3-40. Range Factors Display
Press the HISTORY (F4) button to view
the current stored factors versus the
manufacturer’s (factory) settings. Use the
RSTR MN (F3) softkey to restore the
manufacturer’s settings and the RSTR ST
(F4) button to restore the stored settings.
tors” menu will display.

d. Unable to Calibrate

CLD 7.50 ppm
Zero offset: 524287.0 Span factor: 0.000021250 Full scale range at calibration: 250.0 PPM Measurement range number: 1
Raw measurement signal: 522819.7
HOME
Figure 3-39. Range Factors Menu
Flow the appropriate gas (zero/span) while adjusting the corresponding factor (Zero offset/Span factor) until the concen-
-- Range 1 Factors --
STORE INFONEXT HISTORY
If the user is unable to calibrate the Ana-
lyzer Module (i.e., when ZERO or SPAN
is initiated, nothing happens), a possible
solution relates to the use of an incorrect
gas for zeroing or spanning (e.g., using a
high concentration gas to zero or a zero
gas to span the Analyzer Module). Simply
recalibrating with the appropriate gas(es)
will not correct the problem because the
ZERO OFFSET or SPAN FACTOR has
been set to an extreme value in the proc-
ess.
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To remedy the problem, do the following:
1. Select the following from the Main Menu: “Analyzer and I/O Expert Controls & Setup,” “Analyzer Mod­ule Set Up,” and “Calibration Pa­rameters...”
2. Using the ↓ arrow, select “Zero Ranges:”, press ENTER and, using the up/down arrows, toggle to SEPARATE. Do the same for the “Span Ranges:” selection. Do not press ESCAPE at any time unless retention of prior settings is desired.
3. Return to the “Main Menu” and make the following selections: “Ana­lyzer and I/O Expert Controls & Setup,” “Analyzer Module Controls,” “Zero/Span Calibration,” FACTORS (F3) softkey, and Range 1 (2, 3, 4) Factors (do Steps 4 and 5 for each range).
4. Select “Zero Offset,” press ENTER, adjust the value to 32700 with the and arrow keys, and press EN­TER. Do not press ESCAPE at any time unless retention of prior set­tings is desired.
5. Select “Span Factor,” press ENTER, adjust the value to 0.00015 with the and arrow keys, and press EN­TER. Do not press ESCAPE unless retention of prior settings is desired.
Main Menu
Analyzer and I/O, expert controls &
setup…
System & network I/O module controls…
CLD 7.50 ppm
System SIO module… System DIO module…
stem & Network I/O Module Controls --
-- S
Measure
Figure 3-41. System & Network I/O Module
Controls Menu
Press the or keys to change to the de­sired submenu.
If there is no SIO module installed in the ana­lyzer, a corresponding message will be dis­played instead of the menu.
The “System SIO Module” menu provides submenus for setting up the output configura­tions of the SIO signals. The SIO board can contain 2 to 8 analog outputs, a serial inter­face (RS232 or RS485), and three relay out­puts. General configuration of the SIO board is contained in its own manual. If the SIO board is installed in the analyzer, the line “Module installed:” must be set to “Yes.”
>>>Back…<<<
6. Attempt to recalibrate the Analyzer Module according to the procedure outlined in Section 3-8c, page 3-22.
To access this menu, in “System & network I/O module controls…”, select “System SIO module…”.
If recalibration fails, return to the Range Factors menu, readjust Zero Offset and Span Factor values, and try calibrating again.
3-9 SYSTEM & NETWORK I/O MODULE CON-
TROLS (SETUP) – SYSTEM SIO
This menu provides access to several sub­menus for setting parameters of the SIO (Sig­nal Input/Output) and DIO (Digital Input/Output) of the analyzer.
CLD 7.50 ppm
Analog output setup…
Serial interface setup…
Relay outputs setup…
Module installed: Yes
Measure
stem SIO Module --
-- S
Back…
Figure 3-42. System SIO Module Menu
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Select a line with the or ↓ keys.
Select the variable or change to the submenu with the or → keys.
Select the variable parameter with the or keys.
Confirm the new value with the Enter key or cancel and return to the last value with the F2 key.

a. Analog Output Setup

In the System SIO Module menu (Figure 3-42, page 3-25), select Analog output setup…
CLD 7.50 ppm
-- Anal
zer Modules --
Measure
Figure 3-43. Analyzer Modules Menu
Select analog output number: Choose the desired analog output (1-8) to
set the parameters. The number of out­puts depends on the analyzer configura­tion as 2, 4, 6, or 8.
Choose the analyzer module…
Select the “Analyzer Modules” submenu by selecting the “Choose signal source module…” line and pressing the key.
Select the tag of the desired reference channel with the or ↓ keys and then press the or key. The display will re­turn to the previous menu automatically and the selected reference channel will be displayed in the “Source module:” line.
The available selections may be different depending on the installed modules. Choose signal…
CLD: 1.0 MLT/CH1 MLT/CH2 MLT/CH3
>>>Back…<<<
CLD 7.50 ppm
Output number: 1 Choose signal source module… Choose signal… Signal value for 0 % output: 0.00 Signal value for 100 % output: 100.00 Output current: 0…20 mA Hold output during calibration: No Signal name: Sample flow Current signal value: 8.60 Source module: CLD
Measure
-- Analo
Output Setup --
More…Back…
Figure 3-44. Analog Output Setup
Menu
Choose signal…
Select the “Signals” submenu by selecting the “Choose signal…” line and pressing the key. (The list of signals will depend on the module chosen.)
Press the F5 key to go to additional menus to choose the Primary Variable signal for the analog output. The Primary Variable is the actual NO or NOx concen­tration.
The signal chosen here will be applied to the analog output (1-8) chosen above.
See Section 3-7b, page 3-12 for a list of the signals and their values.
CLD 7.50 ppm
Measure
CLD 7.50 ppm
Measure
-- Si
-- Si
nals --
nals --
Sample flow:
Sample press:
Ozonator:
Converter temp:
Block temp:
Detector temp:
NO/NOx:
Noise level:
>>>Back…<<<
t90 time: Output delay time: Calibration status:
Linearizer:
Measurement mode:
Operational status:
Health:
Interference:
>>>Back…<<<
Figure 3-45. Signals Menu
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Signal value for 0% (100%) output:
It is possible to set the signal value for 0% output and for 100% output so as to out­put only a portion of the entire range.
Example:
Range from 0 to 1000 ppm
0% value to be 400 ppm, 100%
value to be 700 ppm.
Analog output normally: 0V = 0
ppm, 10v = 1000 ppm
After changing the output scaling:
0V = 400 ppm, 10V = 700 ppm
Move the cursor to the “Signal value for 0% output:” line and adjust the value to
400. Then change to the “Signal value for 100% output:” line and adjust the value to
700.
NOTE
If the measurement range is changed, the settings done in this menu will re­vert back to the standard values of the range. The output values can be changed permanently in the menu “Range Settings.” See Section 3-7a,
CLD 7.50 ppm
-- Out
Output(s) value on analyzer failure: BeginOfRange – 10 %
Output number: 1 Operation mode: Normal Fine adjustment for 0 % output: 4096 Fine adjustment for 100 % output: 819
Measure
ut Signal if Assigned Module Fails --
-- Fine Adjustment –
More…Back…
Figure 3-46. Output Signal If Assigned
Module Fails Menu
Output(s) value on analyzer failure:
Choose the desired signal level to cause a failure condition. The choices are:
Actual BeginOfRange EndOfRange BeginOfRange-10% BeginOfRange+10%
Output number:
Choose the output number (1-8) for set­ting the fine adjustment.
page 3-12.
Operation mode:
NOTE
The signal range of the analog output should not be less than the smallest range of the channel. Otherwise the analog output may exhibit excessive noise.
Output current:
Select the desired output range in the “Output current range:” line. The options are 0…20 mA or 4…20 mA.
Hold output during calibration:
Enable this option to hold the analog out­put to the last value during calibration.
Pressing the F5 (More…) key changes to the submenus “Output Signal if Assigned Module Fails” and “Fine Adjustment.”
Normal: The absolute measurement sig-
nal will be sent to the analog output.
Adjust 0V: Used to set the display equal
to the analog output for 0V and 0 mA. Life zero signals (4-20 mA and 2-10V) are set automatically and cannot be adjusted.
Adjust 10V: Used to set the display equal
to the analog output for 10V and 20 mA.
Select the “Fine adjustment for 0% out­put” and/or “Fine adjustment for 100% output” lines with the or key. Adjust to the desired value with the or key and confirm with the key. The range of values are:
3000 to 6000 for 0% (default 4096) 600 to 1000 for 100% (default 819)
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The last three lines of the “Analog Output Setup” menu are display only for configu-
This menu allows for the setting of the update rate for each of the 8 outputs.
ration values of the analog output.

b. Serial Interface Setup

Signal name: The name of the signal chosen in the “Choose signal” menu.
The submenu “Serial Interface Setup” is
used to set the parameters for data trans­Current signal value: The current value of the variable.
fer between the analyzer and external de-
vices. The choices in this menu depend
on the configuration of the analyzer. The Source module: The name of the module chosen in the “Choose signal source
full specification of the serial interface is
described in its own manual. module” menu.
In the System SIO Module menu (Figure Pressing the F5 (More…) key changes to the submenu “Special Scaling for Con-
3-42, page 3-25), select “Serial interface
setup…” centration Signal.”
CLD 7.50 ppm
-- Special Scaling for Concentration Signal – (Scaling is the same as range limits)
Output #1: Yes Output #2: Yes Output #3: Yes Output #4: Yes Output #5: Yes Output #6: Yes Output #7: Yes Output #8: Yes
Measure
More…Back…
Figure 3-47. Special Scaling for
Concentration Signal Menu
This menu allows for the setting of each of the 8 outputs to be the same as the range limits “Yes” or as set on the previ­ous menus.
CLD 7.50 ppm
Baud rate: 19200 Data bits: 8 Stop bits: 1 Parity: None Echo mode: Disabled Handshake: Xon/Xoff Transmission delay: 0 Type of installed serial interface: RS232 Communication protocol: AK Special protocol definitions…
Measure
-- Serial Interface Setu
--
Back…
Figure 3-49. Serial Interface Setup
Menu
Options:
Baud rate: 300, 1200, 2400, 4800, 9600, 19200
Data bits: 7, 8
See Section 3-7a, page 3-12 for setting the range limits.
Pressing the F5 (More…) key changes to the submenu “Analog Output Updates per Second.”
CLD 7.50 ppm
Output #1: 10 Output #2: 0 Output #3: 0 Output #4: 0 Output #5: 0 Output #6: 0 Output #7: 0 Output #8: 0
Output Updates per Second --
-- Analo
Stop bits: 1, 2 Parity: None, Even, Odd Echo mode: Enabled, Disabled Handshake: None, Xon/Xoff Transmission delay: 0…100.
Type of installed serial interface: RS232, RS485/2w, RS485/4w, RS485/4w bus, None
Communication protocol: AK, MODBUS RTU, None (not applicable to CLD)
Measure
Back…
Figure 3-48. Analog Output Updates
per Second Menu
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The “special protocol definitions…” line accesses a submenu for setting the parameters of the AK and MODBUS TRU communication protocols.
CLD 7.50 ppm
Device address (RS-485 only): 1
Measure
Figure 3-50. AK Protocol Definitions
The value can range from 1 to 50.

c. Relay Outputs Setup

There are three relays on the SIO board. The contact logic can be set with a jumper on the SIO board to select NO (normally open) or NC (normally closed). Full details of the SIO board are contained in its own manual.
In the System SIO Module menu (Figure 3-42, page 3-25), select “Relay outputs setup…”
CLD 7.50 ppm
Output number: 1 Invert signal: Disabled Choose source module… Choose signal…
Signal comes from: Control module Signal name: Failure Actual status: Off
Measure
Figure 3-51. Relay Outputs Setup
NOTE
-- AK Protocol Definitions --
Back…
Menu
-- Rela
Outputs Setup --
Menu
Back…
Output number:
Corresponds to the relay number 1-3.
Invert signal:
“Disabled” signal is normal, “Enabled” signal is inverted.
Choose source module..
CLD 7.50 ppm
-- Choose Source Module --
Control module: 0.0
CLD: 1.0
Measure
Figure 3-52. Choose Source Module
Menu
Choose desired source module for the re­lay output number (1-3) being configured.
The list of modules will depend on the in­stalled modules.
Choose signal
CLD 7.50 ppm
-- Choose Si
Measure
Figure 3-53. Choose Signal Menu
Choose desired signal for the relay output number (1-3) being configured.
The list of signals will depend on the cho­sen module. If available, press the >>> (F5) softkey for additional signals.
The three lines displayed at the bottom of the “Relay Outputs Setup” menu show the current status of the selected relay output.
Back…<<< >>>
nal --
Function control
Maintenance reques
Cal. In progress
Zero in progress
Span in progress
Back…
Failure
Zero failed
Span failed
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Signal comes from: The module chosen from the “Choose Source Module” menu.
Signal name: The signal chosen from the “Choose Signal” menu.
Actual status: The current status of the signal; Off or On.
3-10 SYSTEM & NETWORK I/O MODULE CON-
TROLS (SETUP) – SYSTEM DIO
Selecting “System DIO module…” from the “System & Network I/O Module Controls” menu (Figure 3-41, page 3-25) provides sub­menus for setting up the output configurations of the DIO signals. The DIO board is com­prised of 8 digital inputs and 24 digital out­puts. Functions of supported analyzer modules can be attached to each input and a signal to each output. Further detailed infor­mation about the DIO board is contained in its own manual.
If there is no DIO module installed in the ana­lyzer, a corresponding message will be dis­played instead of the menu.
Main Menu
Analyzer and I/O, expert controls & setup…
System & Network I/O Module Controls…
System DIO module…
CLD 7.50 ppm
Input number: 1
Output number: 1 Choose module… Choose signal… Invert signal: No Module status: ??? Slot ID: ??? Signal name: ??? Signal level: 000.0 Signal comes from: ???
Measure
stem DIO Module --
-- S
Back…
Figure 3-54. System DIO Module Menu
For detailed information on the installation and setup of the DIO module, see the NGA 2000 Platform manual P/N 760006.
3-11 SYSTEM CONFIGURATION AND DIAGNOS-
TICS
This menu and its submenus provides for setup of the system parameters for the plat­form.
Main Menu
System configuration and diagnostics…
CLD 7.50 ppm
stem Configuration and Diagnostics --
-- S
System calibration… Diagnostic menus… Load/Save configuration (CM/MCA) Date and time… Security codes… Network module management… System reset… Pump 1: Off Pump 2: Off System tag:
Measure
Channel
Back…
Figure 3-55. System Configuration and
Diagnostics Menu
The following is a short overview of the con­tents of the menus:
1
System calibration…
Diagnostic menus…
Control module diagnostics…
1
Analyzer module diagnostics… Software error messages
Loading/saving configuration parame­ters
Sending or loading of analyzer configuration data by the serial interface
Date and time…
Date and time setup of the analyzer
Security codes…
Setup of security codes for the different oper­ating levels
Network module management…
1
System reset…
System reset and re-initializing of the analyzer
1
Not used in this module. See NGA 2000 Platform man-
ual PN 760006.
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a. Diagnostic Menus

From the “System Configuration and Di­agnostics” menu (Figure 3-55, page 3-
30), select “Diagnostic menus…”.
CLD 7.50 ppm
Control module diagnostics… Analyzer module diagnostics…
Measure
Figure 3-56. Diagnostic Menu
This menu has two submenus for viewing and resetting any software errors.
The “Control module diagnostics” menu is not applicable to this analyzer model.
Analyzer module diagnostics
From “Diagnostic Menus” (Figure 3-56, page 3-31), select “Analyzer module di­agnostics…”
CLD 7.50 ppm
Power supply voltages… Primary variable parameters… Physical measurement… Temperature control parameters… NO/NOx flow balance… Miscellaneous control parameters… Trend display control… Software diagnostics… Alarm message valid for: FAILURE Start up analyzer… NOx converter efficienc
HOME
Figure 3-57. Analyzer Diagnostics
This menu provides access to several submenus for viewing and adjusting the various CLD module parameters.
Choose one of the submenus to view or adjust the parameters.
The “Alarm messages valid for:” functions allows a choice of annunciation for these choices:
-- Diagnostics Menus --
<<<
-- Analyzer Diagnostics --
ESCAPE
Menu
Back…
>>>
INFO
WARNING FAILURE SAFETY FAILURE ANY
Power supply voltages…
CLD 7.50 ppm
+15V analog is: 15.06 V +15V analog was: 0.0 V
-15V analog is: 15.26 V
-15V analog was: 0.0 V +5V digital is: 4.980 V +5V digital was: 0.0 V +25V power is: 23.73 V +25V power was: 0.0 V +12V analog is: 11.98 V +12V analog was: 0.0 V
HOME
-- Analyzer Diagnostics -­Power supply voltages
ESCAPE
MORE
INFO
Figure 3-58. Power Supply Voltages
Menu
The “is” lines show the current value of the power supplies. The “was” values show the values when the analyzer was manufactured. Changes of more than a few percent should be tracked. The 24V power supply may differ substantially if the Rosemount Analytical power supply is not used. Use the MORE (3) softkey to see additional values.
Primary variable parameters…
CLD 7.50 ppm
Raw measurement signal: 521651.7 Signal gain setting: 64 Current range: 1 Barometric pressure compensation: Enabled Pk-pk noise: 39.9 ppm Peltier device voltage: Failure Reference duty cycle: 0.278500 0 Duty cycle coefficient: -0.0681700 (Temperature compensation coefficients…) Calibration factors…
HOME
Primary variables parameters
ESCAPE
INFO
Figure 3-59. Primary Variable
Parameters Menu
Shows the value of internal parameters used in the primary variable calculation. Barometric pressure compensation may be enabled if another analyzer has a pressure measurement device and is set to report its reading.
For “Calibration factors…” see Section 3­8c.
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Physical measurement…
CLD 7.50 ppm
Sample capillary pressure: 4.0 hPa Ozone supply pressure: -4.0 hPa Ozonator status: Ozonator power: Enabled Bypass flow: 3 ml/min Converter temperature: 29.2 C Ozonator temperature: 29.2 C Sensor temperature: 29.2 C Block temperature: 29.2 C Capillary flow rate: 200.0 ml/min Pressure limits…
HOME
Physical Measurements
ESCAPE
MORE
HISTORY
INFO
Figure 3-60. Physical Measurements
Menu
These are measurements made by the analyzer module to verify proper function­ing and appropriate flows of sample and support gases, if any. See Section 3-7i, page 3-18 for a complete description.
Temperature control parameters…
CLD 7.50 ppm
Converter set point: 300 C Converter P gain: 0.015 Converter I gain: 0.000125 Converter bias: 0.6 C Converter temperature: 28.6 C Detector set point: 51.5 C Detector P gain: 0.100 Detector I gain: 0.000170 Detector bias: 0.4 C Detector temperature: 29.2 C
HOME
Temperature control
ESCAPE
MORE
INFO
Figure 3-61. Temperature Control
Menu (Screen 1)
Displays the parameters used by the temperature control PID algorithms. Al­lows setting of the warning alarms for the temperatures.
Press the MORE (F3) softkey for the Ozonator settings (Temperature Control Menu, Screen 2).
CLD 7.50 ppm
Ozonator set point: 58.0 C Ozonator P gain: 0.100 Ozonator I gain: 0.000170 Ozonator bias: 0.4 C Ozonator temperature: 29.2 C
Minimum full-on block FET current: 1.000 A
Temperature control
HOME
ESCAPE
INFO
Figure 3-62. Temperature Control
Menu (Screen 2)
NO/NOx flow balance
CLD 7.50 ppm
NOx correction factor: 1.0000
NO/NOx flow balance
Calculate factor using pressure ratio…
Calculate factor using span gas response ration…
HOME
ESCAPE
INFO
Figure 3-63. NO/NOx Flow Balance
Menu
Since the sample flows through separate paths in the NO and NOx mode of meas­urement, there are differences in the flows entering the reaction chamber of the two modes. The CLD analyzer uses a correc­tion factor in the NOx mode to compen­sate for the reduced flow rate. This correction factor can be entered manually or it can be calculated by the analyzer us­ing one of two methods. One is based on adjusting to respond equally to a span gas and the other is based on adjusting for equal capillary pressure.
Displays the parameters used by the temperature control PID algorithms.
Allows setting of the warning alarms for the temperatures.
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To start the automatic measurement and flow balance calculation cycle, enter the appropriate menu and follow the direc­tions.
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CLD 7.50 ppm
This procedure will calcul ate the NO/NOx flow balance correction factor by measuring the capillary head both the NO pressure used in both the NO and NOx modes and using the ratio between the two pressures as the correction factor.
Press the CALC softkey to start the measurement and calculation.
Status: Factor entered manually
HOME
It is recommended to flow the gas at the same pressure and flow rate as the sam­ple gas.

b. Load/Save Module Configuration

From the “System Configurations and Di­agnostic” menu (Figure 3-55, page 3-30), select “Load/save configuration (CM/MCA)…
This menu provides several functions to send or load configuration data of the analyzer through the serial interface. These functions are only available if an SIO with serial interface is installed.
When loading configuration data all of the current configuration in the mem­ory will be overwritten.
CLD 7.50 ppm
Send configuration to s erial interf ace! Load configuration from serial interface!
Replace current configuration with fac tory settings!
Calculate factor using pressure ratio
ESCAPE
CALC
Figure 3-64. Calculate Factor Using
Pressure Ratio Menu
NOTE
-- Load/Save Configuration (CM/MCA)
- BE CAREFUL with this functi on -
Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD
Send configuration to serial interface !
The configuration data in memory will be sent through the serial interface of the analyzer to an external computer or other device.
Load configuration data from serial in-
INFO
terface !
Configuration data will be loaded into memory from an external computer or other device through the serial interface of the analyzer. The current configuration in memory will be overwritten.
Replace current configuration with fac­tory settings !
Deletes the configuration in memory and re-establishes the factory default setting from the Flash-EPROM.

c. Date and Time

From the “System Configurations and Di­agnostic” menu (Figure 3-55, page 3-30), select “Date and time…”
CLD 7.50 ppm
Minutes: 0 Hours: 12
ear: 2000 Day: 1 Month: 2
Network updating: Enabled Current time: 08:45:35 February 01, 2000
Measure
-- Date and Time --
Set!
Back…
Figure 3-66. Date and Time Menu
This menu is used to set the date, time and format for the analyzer.
Select a line with the or keys.
Measure
Back…
Press the or keys to select the pa­rameter.
Figure 3-65. Load/Save Configuration
(CM/MCA) Menu
If asked, confirm with the F2 (Yes) key or cancel and go back to the menu page with the F4 (Back…) or key.
3-34 Operation Rosemount Analytical Inc. A Division of Emerson Process Management
Select any digit with the or key and set a new value with the or key.
Network updating:
Not used with this model.
Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD
A
Instruction Manual
760009-B
November 2002
Set up a new date or time:
Set the “Minutes,” “Hours,” “Year,” “Day,” or “Month” lines and make any desired adjustments. Press the F3 key to set the new time and date. The “Current time” line will change to reflect the new time and date set.

d. Security Codes

From the “System Configurations and Di­agnostic” menu (Figure 3-55, page 3-30), select “Security codes…”
This menu is used to set the security codes for the three levels of security.
If a security code is lost or forgotten, there is no possibility of entering the locked security level.
CLD 7.50 ppm
Basic level security: Disabled
Expert level security: Disabled
System level security: Disabled
Define basic level security PIN… Define expert level security PIN… Define system level security PIN…
Measure
CAUTION
-- Security Codes --
Back…
Example:
CLD 7.50 ppm
The actual PIN is prepresented by the order in which they
Actual PIN: 12345
BCDE1
Enable the security code
-- Define Basic Leve l Security PIN --
Press five softkeys in any order to define the PIN
are pressed, and shown numberically below.
Press the left arrow key when you are done.
FGHIJ2
KLMNO3
PQRST4
UVWXYZ5
Figure 3-68. Define Basic Level
Security PIN Menu
Enable Security Code
Select the desired security level line to enable. Change the parameter to “En­abled.”
CAUTION
If System level is enabled, it will not be possible to re-enter the Security Setup and change back to Disabled without the code.
Entering A Level Locked By Security Code
For example, return to the Main Menu by pressing the F4 key twice.
Figure 3-67. Security Codes Menu
Use the function keys F1 to F5 to enter the numerical security code in the desired sequence. The numbers will appear in the “Actual PIN” line as they are entered. The characters displayed on the function keys
Attempt to enter an enabled level by choosing the menu line. A new menu will appear requesting entry of the security code. Enter the correct code using the correct sequence of function keys. The asterisk (*) symbol will appear for each entry.
cannot be entered as code numbers.
If the code is incorrect, the message
Setting The Code Numbers
“Ready” will appear in the line and access to the locked level is prevented. If the
Enter the submenu for the desired secu­rity level to set the PIN. The default val­ues are:
Basic level: 12345
code is correct, the display will change to the locked level after the last digit of the correct code is entered.
NOTE
Expert level: 54321 System level: 12345
Once a locked security level has been entered, it will remain unlocked even
Rosemount Analytical Inc. A Division of Emerson Process Management Operation 3-35
Instruction Manual
760009-B November 2002
Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD
after exiting to a different security level. To protect the level, press the F4 (Lock..) key in the Main Menu after re­turning from the locked level.
Press the key to return to the “Security setup” menu.

e. System Reset

From the “System Configurations and Di­agnostic” menu (Figure 3-55, page 3-30), select “System reset…”
CLD 7.50 ppm
-- System Reset --
Are you sur e?
System reset!
Measure
Back…
Figure 3-69. System Reset Menu
Resets the analyzer to the initializing mode which is the same as switching the power off and then on.
3-12 CONVERTER TEMPERATURE ADJUST-
MENT
The vitreous carbon converter used in this analyzer module must be checked periodically to assure that it is working at peak efficiency. The efficiency of the converter is typically 95% to 98%, that is, 95% to 98% of the nitrogen dioxide introduced to the module is reduced to nitric oxide. That is well above the 90% mini­mum required by the Environmental Protec­tion Agency. (Refer to 40 CFR 60, App. A, Method 20)
Two conditions reduce the efficiency of the converter:
The converter is operating at too low a tem-
perature and the efficiency drops or
The converter is operating at too high a
temperature and the nitrogen dioxide is re-
duced to nitrogen, which is not detectable by the chemiluminescense reaction.
Initially, an interval of one week between con­verter efficiency checks is recommended be­cause high temperature operation changes conditions inside the converter. The active surface area of the vitreous carbon increases through use. Initially, when the surface area is low, the temperature at which converter effi­ciency peaks is relatively high. This peak temperature moves downscale as surface area increases, and less external energy is required to cause adequate conversion.
The nominal range of converter operational temperatures is 300°C to 400°C (572°F to 752°F). The current converter temperature can be viewed in the “Physical measurement” menu. To access the converter temperature adjustment:
Main Menu
Analyzer and I/O expert controls &
setup…
Analyzer module setup…
Physical measurements parameters…
Follow this procedure to optimize the operat­ing temperature of the converter:
1. Power up the module and allow it to stabi­lize at operating temperature (about one hour).
2. Check the Converter Temperature in the Physical Measurements menu (See Sec­tion 3-7b, page 3-12). Note the value for future reference.
3. Introduce a calibration gas of known (NO
) concentration into the analyzer and
2
note the concentration value determined when the full response has been achieved.
4. Change Converter Setpoint in the “Tem­perature Control” menu to 300°C (See Section 3-11a, page 3-31). Allow module 15 minutes to stabilize, recheck the con-
3-36 Operation Rosemount Analytical Inc. A Division of Emerson Process Management
Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD
Instruction Manual
760009-B
November 2002
centration value and note the value for later use.
5. Increase the Converter Setpoint value by
20°C, wait 15 minutes, and note the con­centration value. Repeat this step until ei­ther a converter efficiency of between 95% and 98% is obtained or the final 20°C increment produces an efficiency in­crease of less than one percent.
6. Decrease the Converter Setpoint value by
5°C, which places the converter at a tem­perature suitable for low ammonia inter­ference and efficient NO
7. Recheck the Converter Temperature value in the “Physical Measurements” menu, and compare it to the initially re­corded value.
conversion.
2
NOTE
Converter temperature is not a direct measure of converter efficiency. Tempera­ture measurement is for reference pur­poses only.
a. Test Setup for Measurement of Con-
version Efficiency
A typical setup for measurement of con­version efficiency is shown in Figure 3-70, page 3-39. The test setup includes:
A cylinder of nitric oxide standard gas consisting of NO in N
The concentration of NO in the standard gas should be about the full-scale value of the range under test. The test sample supplied to the analyzer should contain a concentration of NO comparable to that in the samples that are to be analyzed. Al­ternatively, a higher concentration NO standard may be used if the test setup in­cludes provision for diluting it appropri­ately with zero air. Suitable standard gases are available from various suppli­ers. Stainless steel cylinders are com­monly used, but specially treated aluminum is preferred for low parts-per-million NO samples.
2
3-13 MEASUREMENT OF CONVERTER EFFI-
CIENCY
It is the responsibility of the user to measure efficiency of the NO initial startup and thereafter at intervals ap­propriate to the application (normally once a month).
The reactant material used in the converter provides the optimum combination of high conversion efficiency and low ammonia inter­ference. Unlike most competitive analyzers, the NGA 2000 CLD Analyzer Module utilizes a reactant material that gradually becomes more efficient at a given temperature. Thus, after a period of use, operation at a lower temperature setpoint than initially required is possible.
2-to-NO converter during
An ozone generator utilizing an ultraviolet lamp, not a corona discharge
A corona discharge ozone generator is undesirable because it may produce oxy­gen atoms, which can then combine with atmospheric nitrogen to form NO. The re­sult can be an erroneously high value for the measured conversion efficiency.

b. Test Procedure

1. Measure converter temperature in the sub-menu structure as de­scribed in Section 3-7i, page 3-18. Note present reading as a reference for comparison with subsequent readings.
2. Lower converter temperature to 300°C as described in Section 3­11a, page 3-31, Temperature Con­trol Parameters, and wait 15 min­utes for temperature equilibration.
3. (See Figure 3-70, page 3-39) Con­nect the Model 958 Converter Effi-
Rosemount Analytical Inc. A Division of Emerson Process Management Operation 3-37
Instruction Manual
760009-B November 2002
Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD
ciency Tester to the CLD Module, and follow Steps 4 through 17 below (as adapted from 40 CFR 60):
4. Attach the NO/N
supply to C2, the
2
air supply to C1, and the CLD Mod­ule inlet fitting to C3.
5. With the variable transformer off, switch the CLD Module to NO mode, and close valve MV1.
6. Open valve MV2 until the CLD Module SAMPLE Pressure Gauge reaches operating pressure and the BYPASS flowmeter indicates some bypass flow. Wait until stable read­ings are obtained by the CLD Mod­ule.
7. Zero and span the Analyzer output to indicate the value of the NO con­centration being used. This value should be about 80% of full-scale. Record this concentration.
8. Open valve MV1 (air supply meter­ing valve) and adjust to blend enough air to lower the NO concen­tration (as noted above) about 10%. Record this concentration.
9. Power up the ozonator, and in­crease its supply voltage until the NO concentration noted in Step 8 is reduced to about 20 percent of the concentration noted in Step 7. Wait for stabilization. NO formed from the NO + O
is now being
2
reaction.
3
There must always be at least 10 percent un-reacted NO at this point. Record this concentration.
10. Switch the CLD Module to NOx mode. Total NOx concentration is now output to the network for dis­play. Record this concentration.
12. Close valve MV1. The NO concen­tration should be equal to or greater than the reading in Step 7. This in­dicates whether the NO contains any NO
.
2
13. Calculate the efficiency of the NO converter by substituting the con­centrations obtained during the test in the equation below:
%efficiency = 1 + x 100
a - b
-
Where:
a = recorded concentration in Step 10 b = recorded concentration in Step 11 c = recorded concentration in Step 8 d = recorded concentration in Step 9
In the example in Figure 3-70B, page 3-39, the following calculations would apply:
%efficiency = 1 + x 100 = 92%
80 - 85
-
Efficiency checks should be made on each analyzer range, using an NO span gas concentration appropriate to the instrument range.
NOTE
In the initial measurement, after lowering the temperature setpoint in Step 2, the efficiency will nor­mally be less than 92%.
4. Reset converter temperature setpoint
20°C higher, wait 15 minutes for temperature equilibration, and measure conversion efficiency by re­peating Steps 3 through 13. Conver­sion efficiency should be improved.
11. Turn off the ozonator, and allow the Analyzer reading to stabilize. Total NOx concentration of the dilute NO span gas initially used is displayed. Record this concentration.
3-38 Operation Rosemount Analytical Inc. A Division of Emerson Process Management
5. Repeat Step 14 until: a) 95% to 98% efficiency is attained or b) the final 20°C converter temperature adjust­ment yields an increase in efficiency of less than 1%.
Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD
Instruction Manual
760009-B
November 2002
6. Reset converter temperature setpoint
5°C lower. Converter temperature is now set to the front edge of the pla­teau on the effi­ciency-vs.-temperature curve. (See Figure 3-71, page 3-40.) This setting should provide the optimum combi­nation of high conversion efficiency and low ammonia interference.
7. Wait 15 minutes for temperature equilibration, and check converter temperature. Compare present tem­perature with original value. Nor­mally, converter temperature should be in the range of 300°C to 400°C (572°F to 752°F).

c. Subnormal Conversion Efficiency

If a measured conversion efficiency of be­tween 95% and 98% is unobtainable within the normal temperature range, the most probable cause is depletion of the catalytic material within the converter.
However, before concluding that the con­verter is defective, ensure that the con­version efficiency measurement is accurate. Though the measured efficiency is less than the 95% to 98% range, the actual efficiency may be somewhat higher.
An apparent subnormal efficiency can be due to a problem external to the Analyzer Module, perhaps located either within the test setup or between it and the Analyzer Module. Check the following:
1. Leakage.
d. Replacement of Converter
If the subnormal conversion efficiency is real, and not due to measurement error introduced by the test setup, the converter must be replaced. See Section 4-4d, page 4-6.
The usual cause of converter failure is destruction of a large part of the catalytic material by excessive heat. This is due ei­ther to an excessively high temperature setpoint or failure of the converter tem­perature control circuitry.

e. Capillaries

Replacement vent and pump capillaries should be installed finger-tight. Use of a wrench can constrict capillaries, thus changing flow rate. Sample capillary is metal; use a wrench for tightening.

f. TEA Scrubber

The presence of NO2 in the NO cylinders can cause inaccurate converter efficiency values. The TEA Scrubber accessory (P/N NL635741) can be used to remove residual NO of this accessory allows an NO calibration gas.
from the NO cylinders. Use
2
2-free NO
2. Loss of NO
Analyzer Module. Such loss can oc­cur by reaction with a rubber dia­phragm in a pressure regulator or flow controller. Stainless steel dia­phragms are preferred. Loss can also occur during passage through filter media.
between test setup and
2
Rosemount Analytical Inc. A Division of Emerson Process Management Operation 3-39
Instruction Manual
760009-B November 2002
Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD
A. TYPICAL TEST SETUP
FLOWMETER FM2
METERING VALVE MV2
CONNECTOR C2
STANDARD GAS: NO IN N
BACKGROUND
2
OFF
115
ON
VAC
VARIABLE TRANSFORMER
T1
CONNECTOR C1
ZERO AIR
CONNECTOR C3
OZONATOR UTILIZING ULTRAVIOLET LAMP
FLOWMETER FM1
METERING VALVE MV1
CAUTION: Externally limit sample flow rate to less than 2200 cc/min.
TO SAMPLE INLET OF CLD ANALYZER MODULE
FLOW APPROXIMATELY 3 LITERS PER MINUTE
ALL LINES AND FITTINGS STAINLESS STEEL OR TEFLON
B. TYPICAL TEST RESULTS
NO in
2
N
85
90
80
20
0
Figure 3-70. Measuring Efficiency of NO2 to NO Converter
c
AIR ADDED
c-d
NO Mode
OZONATOR OFF
OZONATOR ON
d
TO NOX MODE
NOX Mode
a-b
a
b
% Efficiency = 100
a - b
1+
( )
c - d
3-40 Operation Rosemount Analytical Inc. A Division of Emerson Process Management
Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD
A
97%
bout
Instruction Manual
760009-B
November 2002
Final 2 degree higher
adjustment
Final 1 degree lower
Converter Efficiency
adjustment
Converter Temperature
Figure 3-71. Conversion Efficiency as a Function of Converter Temperature
Rosemount Analytical Inc. A Division of Emerson Process Management Operation 3-41
Instruction Manual
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Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD
3-42 Operation Rosemount Analytical Inc. A Division of Emerson Process Management
Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD
SECTION 4
MAINTENANCE AND SERVICE – WET NOx
Instruction Manual
760009-B
November 2002
WARNING
ELECTRICAL SHOCK HAZARD
Servicing requires access to live parts which can cause death or serious injury. Refer servicing to qualified personnel.
Disconnect power to module(s) prior to servic­ing.

4-1 OVERVIEW

The WNX Analyzer Module requires very little maintenance during normal operation.
Figure 4-1. WNX - Power Fuse Location
Several components may require replace­ment. These are discussed in the following sections.

4-2 POWER FUSE

NOTE
Before replacing the main power fuse, re­move power to the Analyzer Module.
See Figure 4-1 for the location of the main power fuse (PN 856680), which protects 24 VDC input to the module.
Power Fuse
Rosemount Analytical Inc. A Division of Emerson Process Management Maintenance and Service – Wet NOx 4-1
Instruction Manual
760009-B November 2002
Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD

4-3 PERISTALTIC PUMP

The peristaltic pump is rated for 4000 hours. The peristaltic pump tube is rated for ap­proximately 1800 to 2000 hours, dependent on flow and environmental conditions.
NOTE
If the pump is not replaced according to this schedule, it may fail to dispose of the water that is condensed from the sample being processed by the WNX Module. If that happens, water may be carried over into the WCLD, causing damage.
If water is carried over into the WCLD, clean that module as described in Section 5-12, page 5-21
a. Peristaltic Pump - Replacement
1. See Figure 4-2. Remove module
cover.
2. See Figure 4-3. Disconnect peri-
staltic pump connector from Power Function Board (P8).
3. See Figure 4-1 and Figure 4-4. On
analyzer module front panel, dis-
connect input and output tubes at pump.
Refer to Figure 4-3:
8. Remove peristaltic pump ON/OFF toggle switch from front panel.
9. Remove the two mounting brackets from the pump.
10. Remove the pump and toggle switch.
11. Assemble new peristaltic pump and toggle switch to front panel. Switch must be oriented with unused solder lug up. Either remove the tabbed washer on switch, or turn it so tab faces away from front panel .
12. On front panel, connect input and output tubes to pump.
13. Connect connector to J8 on the Module Function Board.
14. Verify that all components and con­nections are tight.
Replace analyzer module cover.
4-2 Maintenance and Service – Wet NOx Rosemount Analytical Inc. A Division of Emerson Process Management
Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD
Figure 4-2. WNX - Removing Cover
Pump ON/OFF switch
Instruction Manual
760009-B
November 2002
Peristaltic pump PN 659275
Pump mounting brackets (2)
Pump mounting nuts (4)
Some components not shown for clarity.
Figure 4-3. WNX - Replacing Peristaltic Pump
Rosemount Analytical Inc. A Division of Emerson Process Management Maintenance and Service – Wet NOx 4-3
Instruction Manual
760009-B November 2002
Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD

b. Replacing Peristaltic Pump Tube

5. Unwrap tube from roller, and re-
move.
Removal
Replacement tubes are supplied with the tube fittings installed. Refer to Figure 4-4.
NOTE
Installation
1. Insert one end of tube into bottom
slot.
2. Wind tube around roller.
The pump does not have to be re­moved from analyzer module front
3. Pull tube through top slot.
panel for this procedure.
4. Close pump door.
1. Set front panel pump switch to OFF.
2. At pump, detach tubing from con­densate drain and rear panel.
3. Open door of pump.
4. Pull top tube connector out of slot (away from front panel).
To Rear Panel
To Condensate Drain
5. Re-attach tubes from condensate drain and rear panel.
6. Re-start pump.
Tube PN 904910
Figure 4-4. WNX - Replacing Peristaltic Pump Tube
4-4 Maintenance and Service – Wet NOx Rosemount Analytical Inc. A Division of Emerson Process Management
Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD
Instruction Manual
760009-B
November 2002

4-4 OVEN COMPONENTS

NOTE
Plugging of capillaries and lines is usually due to sample contaminates such as am­monia reacting with the high ozone levels and NO components. To eliminate the con­taminates, a preventive maintenance pro­gram should be developed (if dropout is not excessive). Another source of crystal­line formation is contaminated air.
Depending on the component requiring servic­ing or replacement, the components of the oven can be serviced in three levels of as­sembly:
In analyzer module:
Converter thermostat
Temperature Sensor
Thermistor
In analyzer module with removal of rear panel:
Needle valve
Flow restrictor
Removal of regulator/manifold assembly from analyzer module:
Manifold heaters
Solenoid valve
Removal of converter assembly from ana­lyzer module:
2. Pull up on the retaining clip, slide thermostat away from converter mounting bracket.
3. Slide replacement thermostat under clip with wires exiting towards front of analyzer module.
4. Plug wiring connector into J12 on the Module Function Board.
b. Manifold Thermistor and Case Ther-
mistor
Refer to Figure 4-5. The thermistor as­sembly PN 656717 consists of two ther­mistors (manifold and case) with a common wiring connector (to J9 on the Module Function Board). Figure 4-5 shows the location of the manifold ther­mistor.
1. Disconnect the thermistor wiring connector at J9 on the Module Function Board.
2. Pull up on the retaining clip, slide thermistor away from manifold.
3. Cut tie wrap on case thermistor.
4. Slide replacement manifold thermis­tor under clip with wires exiting to­wards the front of the analyzer.
5. The case thermistor is mounted near the front panel, attached to the dehumidifer cable with a tie wrap.
Converter RTD sensor
Converter Tube
Converter heater jacket

a. Converter Thermostat

Refer to Figure 4-5.
1. Disconnect the thermostat wiring connector at J12 on the Module Func­tion Board.
Rosemount Analytical Inc. A Division of Emerson Process Management Maintenance and Service – Wet NOx 4-5
Plug wiring connector into J9 on the Mod­ule Function Board.

c. Temperature Sensor

Refer to Figure 4-5. Disconnect the ther­mostat wiring connector at J19 on the Module Function Board.
Pull up on the retaining clip, slide ther­mostat away from manifold.
Slide replacement thermostat under clip with wires exiting upwards.
Instruction Manual
760009-B November 2002
Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD
Plug wiring connector into J19 on the Module Function Board.
Converter Thermostat PN 660222
Converter PN 656715
Temperature Sensor PN 660221
Manifold Thermistor PN 656717
Figure 4-5. WNX - Removing Converter Thermostat, Manifold Thermistor Temperature Sensor and
Converter

d. Converter

2. Disconnect the two tubes going to the converter at the blue connectors
CAUTION.
GLASS
The converter uses glass tubing, use care
on the converter.
3. Remove the converter retaining spring, lift converter from oven.
Reassemble in reverse order.
to avoid breakage.
Converter Components
Refer to Figure 4-5.
1. On the Module Function Board, dis­connect the converter jacket heater wiring connector at J22 and RTD sensor wiring connector at J1.
Converter must be removed from ana­lyzer module for servicing of the con­verter.
Refer to Figure 4-6.
RTD Sensor
Slide out of heater jacket as shown.
4-6 Maintenance and Service – Wet NOx Rosemount Analytical Inc. A Division of Emerson Process Management
Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD
Instruction Manual
760009-B
November 2002
Converter Tube
1. Unlace heater jacket. Slide con­verter tube out.
2. Remove blue connectors for instal­lation onto new tube.
3. Wrap the replacement tube with every-day aluminum foil as shown.
4. Carefully install blue connectors onto converter tubes.
5. Insert tube into heater jacket with glass cloth opening on opposite end of RTD sensor opening.
Heater Jacket
1. Remove RTD sensor and converter tube.
2. Install RTD sensor into new jacket as shown.
3. Install converter tube into jacket as described above.
ASSEMBLED SIDE VIEW
Sensor
Heater
Jacket
655228
Converter
Tube 655227
Glass
Cloth
Wrap with aluminum foil
RTD Sensor
655282
Figure 4-6. WNX Converter Assembly
Rosemount Analytical Inc. A Division of Emerson Process Management Maintenance and Service – Wet NOx 4-7
Instruction Manual
760009-B November 2002
Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD

e. Oven Fan

Refer to Figure 4-7.
1. Disconnect fan wiring connector at
Fan Finger Guard
Oven Fan
J10 on the Module Function Board.
Fan Bracket
Figure 4-7. WNX - Removal of Oven Fan
2. Remove the four screws and wash­ers securing the fan, finger guard and mounting bracket to the oven wall.
3. Install fan in reverse order.
4-8 Maintenance and Service – Wet NOx Rosemount Analytical Inc. A Division of Emerson Process Management
Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD
Instruction Manual
760009-B
November 2002

f. Regulator/Manifold Assembly

To replace the regulator/manifold assem­bly perform the following:
1. Disconnect and note locations of all wiring connectors coming from manifold assembly.
2. Disconnect all tubing to manifold.
3. Remove the two pan head screws and the two flathead screws secur­ing the rear panel to the chassis. See Figure 4-8.
4. Remove the four pan head screws securing the rear panel to the mani­fold.
The rear panel is now attached to the analyzer module by the exhaust fan cable only. The rear panel can be laid down for servicing of instrument. If complete removal of the rear panel is required, disconnect the exhaust fan wiring connector on the Module Func­tion Board (either J16 or J19) and re­move rear panel.
15. Refer to Figure 4-9. Remove the three socket head screws securing regulator/manifold to oven wall
Side retaining screw
Flathead screw
Figure 4-8. WNX - Removing Rear Panel
NOTE
Side retaining screw
Insulation
Flathead screw
Pan head screws and washers (4 ea)
Rosemount Analytical Inc. A Division of Emerson Process Management Troubleshooting 4-9
Instruction Manual
760009-B November 2002
Heaters
The heater assembly consists of four heaters. See Figure 4-10 for locations.
Regulator/Manifold Assembly PN 659800
Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD
Figure 4-9. WNX - Removing Regulator/Manifold Assembly
3. Push the screwdriver handle toward
the heaters so the screwdriver blade pushes back against the needle valve to push it out of the manifold. When the needle valve is protruding out the rear of the manifold, pull it out.
Disconnect the heater assembly wiring connector J4 on the Module Function Board. Pull the heater(s) out.
Needle Valve
1. Loosen the three setscrews indi­cated in Figure 4-10.
2. Insert a flat blade screwdriver into the slot in the manifold above the needle valve.
4-10 Maintenance and Service – Wet NOx Rosemount Analytical Inc. A Division of Emerson Process Management
Flow Restrictor
Refer to Figure 4-10.
NOTE
Replacement of the flow restrictor can be performed with analyzer module components assembled.
Insert a flat blade screwdriver into the slot of the flow restrictor, turn counterclock­wise to remove from manifold.
Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD
1
1
1
Instruction Manual
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November 2002
Heaters
Solenoid Valve
Refer to Figure 4-10.
1. Disconnect solenoid valve wiring connector J15 on the Module Func­tion Board.
Screwdriver blade in slot
Needle Valve PN 659808
Set screws (3)
Flow Restrictor PN 659809
Heater
Heater
2. Disconnect tube.
3. Turn solenoid valve counterclock­wise to remove.
Solenoid Valve PN 660220
1. Heater assembly PN 656756 consists of four heaters.
Figure 4-10. WNX - Regulator/Manifold Assembly

4-5 LON/POWER MODULE

4-6 POWER MODULE

Refer to Figure 4-11.
Refer to Figure 4-11.
1. Disconnect cables installed to front panel network and/or power connectors.
2. Disconnect wiring cable to power module assembly, J1 on power module board.
3. Disconnect J5 on the LON/power board.
4. Disconnect ground connection from LON/power board to chassis at mounting nut of power module board.
5. Remove the two screws securing the
6. Disconnect wiring connectors J1, J4 and J5 on the power module board.
7. Remove the two hex nuts securing power module to chassis.
NOTE
Verify
is secured
that LON/power module ground lug
to mounting nut when installing
power module.
LON/power module to the chassis.
Rosemount Analytical Inc. A Division of Emerson Process Management Troubleshooting 4-11
Instruction Manual
760009-B November 2002
Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD

4-7 ELECTRONICS ASSEMBLY

Refer to Figure 4-11.
1. Disconnect all cables connected to elec­tronics assembly, note locations.
2. Remove the two hex nuts securing the electronics assembly to the chassis.
LON/Power Module PN 656676
Ground lug from LON/Power Module
Power Module PN 657400
Electronics Assembly
Figure 4-11. WNX - Removing LON/Power Module, Power Module and Electronics Assembly
4-12 Maintenance and Service – Wet NOx Rosemount Analytical Inc. A Division of Emerson Process Management
Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD
Instruction Manual
760009-B
November 2002

a. Computer Board

Refer to Figure 4-11 and Figure 4-12.
After removing electronics assembly per Section 4-7, do the following:
Insulator

b. Module Function Board

Refer to Figure 4-11 and Figure 4-12.
1. Disconnect wiring connectors J1, J2, J3 and J6 coming from the Mod­ule Function Board at the computer analysis board.
2. Remove the four hex nuts securing computer analysis board (and insu­lator) to mounting bracket.
Insulator
Module Function Board PN 656700
Spacer (4)
Mounting Bracket
Spacer (4)
Computer Analysis Board PN 658350
Figure 4-12. WNX - Electronics Assembly (Exploded View)
4. Remove the four hex nuts securing Module Function Board (and insula­tor) to mounting bracket.
After removing electronics assembly per Section 4-7, do the following:
3. Disconnect wiring connectors J1, J2, J3 and J6 coming from the com­puter analysis board at the Module Function Board.
Rosemount Analytical Inc. A Division of Emerson Process Management Troubleshooting 4-13
Instruction Manual
760009-B November 2002
Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD

4-8 EXHAUST FAN

Refer to Figure 4-8 and Figure 4-13.
1. Remove the analyzer module rear panel per Section 4-4f steps 1 through 4.
2. Disconnect exhaust fan wiring connector on the Module Function Board.
NOTE
The exhaust fan and intake fan wiring con­nectors are interchangeable. Either fan can be plugged into position J16 or J18 on the Module Function Board
Exhaust Fan PN 656712
Figure 4-13. WNX - Removal of Exhaust Fan and Screen
.
3. Remove the four hex nuts securing the fan (and screen) to the rear panel.

a. Exhaust Fan Screen

To maintain fan efficiency, periodically clean the exhaust fan screen using a clean, dry brush.
If the screen becomes excessively dirty, remove the screen per Section 4-8, clean with a mild detergent and dry.
4-14 Maintenance and Service – Wet NOx Rosemount Analytical Inc. A Division of Emerson Process Management
Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD
Instruction Manual
760009-B
November 2002

4-9 INTAKE FAN

Refer to Figure 4-14. The fan mounting bracket does not have to be removed from chassis for this procedure as shown.
1. Remove the two hex nuts securing the air baffle to the chassis.
2. Disconnect intake fan wiring connector on the Module Function Board.
Figure 4-14. WNX - Removal of Intake Fan
NOTE
The exhaust fan and intake fan wiring con­nectors are interchangeable. Either fan can be plugged into position J16 or J18 on the Module Function Board.
3. Remove the two bottom screws securing the fan to the fan mounting bracket.
4. Loosen the two top screws securing the fan to the fan mounting bracket and slide fan up.
Air Baffle
Fan Mounting Bracket
Intake Fan PN 656760
Rosemount Analytical Inc. A Division of Emerson Process Management Troubleshooting 4-15
Instruction Manual
760009-B November 2002
Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD

4-10 DEHUMIDIFIER

Refer to Figure 4-15.
1. Disconnect dehumidifier wiring connec­tors J1, J5, J14, and J20 on the Module Function Board.
Oven components and rear panel not shown for clarity.
Figure 4-15. WNX - Removal of Dehumidifier
2. Remove the hex nuts securing the air baf­fles to the chassis, remove baffles.
3. Remove the in, out and drain fittings on the dehumidifier.
4. Remove the two hex nuts securing the dehumidifier to the chassis.
Air baffle
Dehumidifier PN 656769
Air baffle
4-16 Maintenance and Service – Wet NOx Rosemount Analytical Inc. A Division of Emerson Process Management
Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD
3
G
V
A
V
SECTION 5
MAINTENANCE AND SERVICE – WET CLD
WARNING,
Instruction Manual
760009-B
November 2002

5-1 POWER FUSE REPLACEMENT

ELECTRICAL SHOCK HAZARD
Operate this equipment only when covers are secured.
Servicing requires access to live parts which can cause death or serious injury. Refer servicing to qualified personnel. Remove power to Analyzer Module prior to servicing.
For safety and proper performance, this module must be connected to a properly grounded three-wire source of electrical power.
CAUTION.
PARTS INTEGRITY
Tampering or unauthorized substitution of components may adversely affect safety of this product. Use only factory docu­mented components for repair.
WARNING.
ELECTRICAL SHOCK HAZARD
Before replacing the fuse, remove power to the Analyzer Module.
See Figure 5-1 for the location of the main power fuse, which protects 24 VDC input to the module.
Sample
Regulator
Balance
Flow
24
1
2
T8
250
LON
LON
+
-
1
2
ND
Figure 5-1. WCLD - Power Fuse Location
Rosemount Analytical Inc. A Division of Emerson Process Management Maintenance and Service – Wet CLD 5-1
Power Fuse
Instruction Manual
760009-B November 2002
Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD

5-2 FANS

NOTE
Avoid deforming the EMI filter(s) during assembly.

a. Fan Replacement

Replacement of the intake and exhaust fans are identical with the exception of the finger-guard mounted between the EMI fil­ter and fan on the intake fan.
Occasionally the EMI filters may require cleaning. Refer to Section 5-2b for pro­cedure.
1. Remove the cover from the module (Figure 5-2).
2. Remove the four screws securing the rear panel to the chassis. See Figure 5-3.
3. Disconnect and note location of wiring connector(s).
4. Remove the four hex screws holding the finger-guard to the fan.
5. Remove the four hex nuts securing the fan to the rear panel studs.

b. Cleaning EMI Filters

To maintain fan efficiency and filtering of EMI, the EMI filters should be periodically cleaned using a clean, dry brush.
If the filter(s) become excessively dirty, remove the screen(s), clean with a mild detergent and dry.
Figure 5-2. WCLD - Removing Cover
5-2 Maintenance and Service – Wet NOx Rosemount Analytical Inc. A Division of Emerson Process Management
Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD
Instruction Manual
760009-B
November 2002
Finger Guard
Exhaust Fan
EMI Filter
Finger Guard
Intake Fan
Finger Guard
EMI Filter
Figure 5-3. WCLD - Removal of Intake and Exhaust Fans
Rosemount Analytical Inc. A Division of Emerson Process Management Maintenance and Service – Wet CLD 5-3
Instruction Manual
760009-B November 2002
Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD

5-3 TRANSISTOR ASSEMBLY REPLACEMENT

Refer to Figure 5-4.
1. Disconnect and note location of wiring connector.
2. Remove hex nut securing transistor as­sembly to mounting stud.
NOTE
Verify that insulator is re-installed.

5-4 OZONE GENERATOR

a. Preventive Maintenance

The intensity of the UV energy from the ozonator lamp decreases with time, caus­ing a decrease in output of ozone. The observable symptom is a loss of linearity in the response of the module. Linearity should be measured at intervals of three months (or longer, as experience dic­tates). The ozonator lamp should be re­placed when linearity within specifications cannot be obtained.
1. Disconnect and note location of wir­ing connectors.
2. Open the two mounting clamps, re­move ozone generator.
5-5 OZONE GENERATOR POWER SUPPLY RE-
PLACEMENT
Refer to Figure 5-4.
1. Open the two mounting clamps holding the ozone generator. Move ozone gen­erator out of the way.
2. Disconnect and note location of wiring connector to ozone generator power sup­ply.
3. Remove the two hex nuts securing the ozone generator power supply to the chassis mounting studs, remove ozone generator power supply.
NOTE
Verify that the ground lug is re­installed.

b. Replacing

Refer to Figure 5-4.
5-4 Maintenance and Service – Wet NOx Rosemount Analytical Inc. A Division of Emerson Process Management
Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD
Ozone Generator 657719
Transistor Assembly 655264
Insulator
Ground Lug
Instruction Manual
760009-B
November 2002
Ozone Generator Power Supply 657716
Figure 5-4. WCLD – Removal of Ozone Generator, Ozone Generator Power Supply, and Transistor
Assembly
Rosemount Analytical Inc. A Division of Emerson Process Management Maintenance and Service – Wet CLD 5-5
Instruction Manual
760009-B November 2002
Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD

5-6 REPLACING PRINTED CIRCUIT BOARDS

WARNING.
STATIC SENSITIVE COMPONENTS
Circuit boards in this instrument have static-sensitive components. Take all static precautions when handling them.

a. Computer Board

1. Refer to Figure 5-5. Remove the mounting hardware securing the
Computer Board and Mounting Bracket
Figure 5-5. WCLD - Removing Computer Board and Bracket From Analyzer Module
Computer Board bracket to the analyzer module front panel.
2. Disconnect and note locations of wiring connectors on Computer Board.
3. Refer to Figure 5-6. Remove the Computer Board from mounting bracket.
NOTE
When re-assembling, verify that insula­tor is installed between Signal Board and mounting bracket.
5-6 Maintenance and Service – Wet NOx Rosemount Analytical Inc. A Division of Emerson Process Management
Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD
Figure 5-6. WCLD – Removing Computer Board From Bracket

b. Signal Board

Computer Board 655520
Instruction Manual
760009-B
November 2002
Mounting Bracket
Insulator

c. Driver Board

Refer to Figure 5-7.
1. Remove the hex nut and two screws securing the Signal Board and Driver Board mounting bracket to the chassis.
2. Disconnect and note locations of wiring connectors to the Signal Board.
3. Remove the four hex nuts securing the Signal Board and insulator to the mounting bracket, remove Signal Board.
NOTE
When re-assembled, verify that insula­tor is installed between Signal Board and mounting bracket.
Refer to Figure 5-7.
1. Remove the hex nut and two screws securing the Signal Board and Driver Board mounting bracket to the chassis.
2. Disconnect and note locations of wiring connectors to the Driver Board.
3. Remove the four hex nuts securing the Driver Board and insulator to the mounting bracket, remove Driver Board.
NOTE
When re-assembled, verify that insula­tor is installed between Signal Board and mounting bracket.
Rosemount Analytical Inc. A Division of Emerson Process Management Maintenance and Service – Wet CLD 5-7
Instruction Manual
760009-B November 2002
Mounting Bracket, Signal Board and Driver Board
Insulator, Signal Board
Model NGA2000 WNX and WCLD
Insulator, Driver Board
Driver Board 655620
Signal Board 655580
Figure 5-7. WCLD – Removing Signal Board, Driver Board
5-8 Maintenance and Service – Wet CLD Rosemount Analytical Inc. A Division of Emerson Process Management
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