Siemens PGC 302 Edition II User Manual

Page 1
PGC 302 edition II Process Gas Chromatogra ph
Contents
Information for the user
Conformity certificates Safety information Disclaimer of liability Sensitive components Abbreviations and symbols Explosion protection
Software and networking
The software The IBM-compatible PC Installation of software Parameterization of control unit Problems and errors Networking
Installation
Installation location Assembly Technical data
3
Manual
Order No. C79000-G5376-C523-2
Siemens Aktiengesellschaft
Commissioning
Shutting down
Operation with keyboard and screen Software supplements
GCLAN, GCARCHIV, PGCSIM
Function description of analytical system
Gas supply Sample input Columns Detectors Oven Column switching
Function description of electronics
Summary of electronics Detector electronics Control electronics Circuit diagrams
Application data Dimensional drawings External piping and wiring diagrams Data sheets and certificates Spare parts lists
8
10 11 12 13 14 15
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NOTE:
For clarity reasons this Instruction Manual does not contain all detailed information on all types of chromatograph. It cannot refer to all possible cases in conjunction with installation, operation or repair either.
Should you require further information, or should particular problems occur which are not handled in sufficient depth in this Manual, help can be requested through your local Siemens office or representative.
The contents of this Instruction Manual are not part of a previous or existing agreement, commitment or statutory right and do not chang e these. All commitments on the part of Siemens are contained in the respective sales contract which also contains the complete and solely applicable warranty conditions. These warranty conditions in the contract are neither extended nor limited by the contents of this Instruc­tion Manual.
We have checked the contents of this manual for agreement with the hardware and software described. Since deviations cannot be precluded entirely, we cannot guarantee fu ll agreem ent. Howev er, the data in thi s manual are reviewed r egularly and any necessary corrections included in subsequent editions. Suggestions for improvement are welcomed.
Technical data are subj ec t to ch ange .
S i emen s Ak t i en ges el lschaf t
The reproduction, transmission or use of this document or its contents is not permitted without express written authority. Offenders will be liable for damages. All rights, including rights created by patent grant or registration of a utility model or design, are reserved.
Copyright
Order from: Gerätewerk Karlsruhe Printed in the Federal Republic of Germany
Siemens AG 1995 All Rights Reserved
©
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Contents
INFORMATION FOR THE USER
Page
Conformity certificates Safety information Symbols and abbreviations
. . . . . . . . . . . 3
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
. . . . . . . 5
Explosion protection
Special fittings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Conditions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Temperature class . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Isolating relay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Opening the electronics door . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Pressurized enclosure,
switching on the chromatograph . . . . . . . . . . 9
Starting the automatic purging time . . . . . . . . . 9
Key switch, bypassing of purging time controller . . 9
Purging time monitoring unit . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Design of the classified
Degrees of protection used in the classified Heaters for oven,
liquid injection valve and heated line . . . . . . . 10
Solenoid valve for carrier gas H
Classified FID . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Classified TCD . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
PGC 302
PGC 302
. . . . . . . . . 10
. . . . . . . . . . . 10
. . . . . . . . . . 10
2
Maintenance of classified parts
. . . 11
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Conformity certificate
EG conformity certificate
The master of the EG conformity certificate can be con­sulted at:
Siemens AG AUT 3 62 D-76181 Karlsruhe
Conformity certificate
Contents of EG conformity certificate
This chromatograph has been developed and manufac­tured in line with
89/336/EWG Guideline for electromagnetc comaptibility (changed by 91/263/EWG, 92/31/EWG and 93/68/EWG) 73/23/EWG Guideline for voltage limits in use of electrical equipment (changed by 93/68/EWG )
The following international standards are applied:
EN 50081-1 EN 50082-2 EN 61010
Safe electrical isolation
The low-voltage circuits are isolated safely from the power supply circuits. The chromatograph has been de­signed according to DIN VD E 0100, Part 410: Protec-
tive measures, Protection against dangerous shock cur­ren ts , in particular Section 4.3.2 Functional extra-low voltage with safe isolation.
The chromatograph complies with the requirements of DIN VDE 0106, Part 101: Protection against dan-
gerous shock currents, Basic requirements for safe iso­lation.
Explosion protection
Explosion-proof chromatographs have been designed in accordance with :
EN 50014: 1977 + A1 . .. A5 General regulations EN 50016: 1977 + A1 Pressurized enclosure p EN 50018: 1977 + A1 . .. A3 Flameproof enclosure d EN 50019: 1977 + A1 ... A3 Increased ed safety e
Refer to the conformity certificate in Register 14.
Recommendation
You retain this status and guarantee danger-free oper­ation if you observe the information and warnings in this manual.
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Safety information
SAFETY INFORMATION
The chromatograph complies to the safety regula­tions. Following our handling instructions and safety informations the chromatograph normally won’t cause any substancial damage or any per­sonal injury.
This safety information is to warn you of dangers which could lead to personal injury or damage to property. This information is present
in this manual on the chro matogr aph on components of the chromatograph.
The following are differentiated depending on the degree of danger:
Safety information
DAN G E R
This means that death, severe personal injury or substanti al damage to proper ty will occur if th e specified s afety precautions ar e not obser ved.
WA RNING
If you open the door or remove the covers certain parts in electrical devices become accessible which possess dangerous voltages during operation.
Only suitably qualif ied staff should work on this device or in its vi cinity.
These should b e thoroughly familia r with all warnings and maintenance measures according t o this manual .
Correct and s afe operation of this device is dependent on:
Proper tran sport Correct storage Correct in stallati on and assem bly Proper oper ation and main tenance
Please follow the directions for use in this manual to avoid perso nal injury or dama ge to proper ty
WARNING
This means that death, severe personal injury or sub stan tial dama ge to prope r t y can occur if th e specified s afety precautions ar e not obser ved.
CAUTION
This means that slight personal injury or damage to property can occur if the specified safety precautions are not observed.
IMPORTANT: This is important information on the chroma- tograph or a part of the manual to which par- ticular attention should be paid.
NOTE:
is an information about the chromatograph or a part of the manual, we want you to read for better c omprehension.
Qualified person
A qualified person in the sense of this manual and the warning information on the chromatograph and its components is one who is familiar with the installation, design, commissioning and operation of the chromato­graph and who has the appropriate qualifications, e.g.
Is trained and authorized to energize, de-energize, ground and tag circuits and devices/systems in ac­cordance with established safety practices, espe­cially in potentially explosive atmospheres. Is trained in the proper care and use of protective equipment in accordance with established safety practices. Is trained in first aid.
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Safety information
WA RNING: Dangerous gases!
The chromatograph uses various gases, some of which may be dangerous.
Before working on the chromatograph, establish which gases are used in the chromatograph, and in particular the composition of the s ample ga s.
Route all exhaust gases via a common line out of the chr o ma to gra ph an d away from t he position of use.
Always ensure there is su fficient ventilation:
If you are working with hydrogen. Hydrogen produces an explosive mixture with air If you are working with liquid CO2. The inhalation of larger quantities of CO2 leads to an oxy gen shor tage and ev en to unconsciousn ess and suff ocation. If you allow the sample gas line to run empty and the sample gas contains corrosive or to xic componen ts.
CAUTIO N: Hot parts!
Some parts of the chromatograph need to be hot while wor king althoug h they must be accessible, e.g. the oven, the detecto rs and injectors.
CAUTION: Radioaktive!
If the chromatograph is equipped with ECD or HID: ECD and HID are radiators. They are subject to governmental supervision. Observe the regula tions!
Route all exhaust gases via a common line out of the chr o ma to gra ph an d away from t he position of use.
Observe the maximum operating temperatures of these detectors!
These detectors are marked with the corresponding label.
WA RNING: Explosive gases!
The chromatograph uses various gases, some of which may produce an explosive mixture with air!
Before working on the chromatograph, establish which gases are used in the chromatograph.
Route all exhaust gases via a common line out of the chr o ma to gra ph an d away from t he position of use.
Always ensure there is su fficient ventilation.
CAUTIO N: Flames!
In some detectores a flame is still burning although the chromatograph is electrically switched off! Switch off the gases a nd allow the detector to cool down before you open such a detector!
Electrostatically sensitive devices!
Before you touch such compo nents/modules:
Switch off the chromatograph. Discharge any static from yourself by touching a grounded object or by using an ESD wristband. Only use tools which are free of static charges. Do not touch an y connection pins or con­ductor paths. Only touch the modules by their edges.
Disclaimer of liability for external accessories
If you wish to use or connect accessories which we have not specifically recommended for the chromato­graph, please ask us to first confirm that the operational safety of the chromatograph is not influenced by the accessory. Without this approval, we will not accept any liability for the operational safety.
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Symbols and abbreviations
Symbols and abbreviations used in this manual
Name Symbol Abbreviation Remarks
Symbols and abbreviations
Pressure regulator
Pressure converter
Manometer MA
Restrictor DB with and without
Needle valve NV with Teflon or
Capillary DS
Solenoid valve MV closed when
Solenoid valve MV open when
Absorber
Preliminary column
Main column HS
Detectors
Flame ionization dete ctor Electron capture detec tor Flame photometric dete ctor Thermal conductivity detect or Oxygen-selective detektor, modified FID Helium ionization detect or
6
DR
DW
class specifica tion
graphite gasket
de-energized
de-energized
VS
FID ECD FPD
WLD
O-FID
HeD
Injectors
Liquid injection valve Gas injection valve
FDV
GDV
6
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Explosion protection
Explosion protection
EXPLOSION PROTECTION
The installation and operation of electrical equip­ment in potentially explosive atmospheres is subject to regulations. These regulations refer to the general rules applicable in technological applica­tions.
Temperature class
To ensure retention of the temperature class, the heated components of the chromatograph are protected by temperature limiters. The temperature limiters must be reset manually in the event of an error: open the door to the electronics area and press the corresponding red button.
Special fittings
Some chromatographs are provided by us with special fittings according to customer requirements. The condi­tions for special fittings are regulated in § 10 of Elex V:
If an electrical unit has been specially manufac­tured for a particular operation, it must not be used until the authorized inspector has estab­lished that it complies with the requirements of this reg ulation and has provided a certificate on the result of this test.
This test can be carried out at the same time as the test which must be carried out anyway before the chromato­graph is used for the first time.
WARNING: The test cert ificate for your classifi ed chroma­tograph only applies to the original configura­tion and to the connection and installation ac­cording to the Siemens circuit diagrams and piping diagrams. The classified protection for your device is cancelled if the configuration or ignition class of one of more components is changed.
Following conversions and maintenance on components relevant to the explosion protec­tion the chromatograph must be certified again by an authorized inspector.
WARNING: An explosio n may occur if t he electron ics door is opened too soon because of hot components and resid ual electrical cha rges in the chroma­tograph. An appropriate warning label is present on the door!
Isolating relay
An isolating relay must be interconnected if signal con­tacts of the chromatograph supplied by an external source are used in a division 1 area. These isolating relays are positioned on the left in the electronics area (type of protection e) and are switched by the safety monitoring equipment.
Opening the electronics door
Before opening the electronics door in a division 1 area, it is essential to switch off the power supply and to then wait for at least 5 minutes.
WARNING: An explosio n may occur if t he electron ics door is opened too soon because of hot components and resid ual electrical cha rges in the chroma­tograph. An appropriate warning label is present on the door!
Conditions
The conformity certificate with its supplements con­tains all conditions specified by the authorized inspec­tor for the installation and operation of the chromato­graph.
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Explosion protection
PRESSURIZED ENCLOSURE, SWITCHING ON THE CHROMATO­GRAPH
The electronics area of the chromatograph is press­urized. It is constantly purged with a non-inflamm­able gas to prevent explosive gas from entering this area.
The power supply to the chromatograph must only be switched on when the electronics area has been sufficiently purged. An automatic feature ensures this is the case in a division 1 area. In a division 2 area, you must switch on the chromatograph your­self once you have assessed that the electronics area has been sufficiently purged.
Control panel
ON
PURGE
OFF
READY
Bypass
Pressure/flow monitor
Starting the automatic purging time
Switch on the external power switch. The excess pressure is produc ed in th e chroma tograph. The purging time commences once the purging pressure has been produced and the flow is suffi­cient. The Purge lamp lights up while purging time. Once the pu rging t ime has ex pired and t he ON/OFF pushbutton is at
at the same time, the purging
ON
time controller switches the power supply to the chromatograph, to the control room panel and to the isolating relay via a contactor. The purging valve is switched over such that only losses resulting from leaks are compensated. The Purge lamp goes out. The Ready lamp lights up if the ON/OFF pushbut- ton is at
OFF
. The purging time controller switches off the power supply if the pressure in the housing becomes too low or too high. A new purging procedure com­mences.
Key switch, bypassing of purging time controller
For certain maintenance operations it is necessary to open the electronics door without switching off the chromatograph. You must first possess an appropriate permit. Then set the key switch to Bypass before open­ing the electronics door.
NOTE:
The power supply to the chromatograph is switche d on imme­diately if you set the key switch to the purging time controller!
Bypass
and then switch on
Purging gas valve
WARNING: Never activate the key switch before an expert has guaranteed that the atmosphere at the chromatograph location does not present an explosion hazard and will remain so for the duration of the maintenance work (permit!). We recommend that you install a gas warning device in the vicinity of the chromatograph during the maintenance work.
Purging time monitoring unit
The monitoring unit is fitted in the electronics area of the explosion-proof chromatograph. It has been espe­cially adapted for this purpose. All parts are explosion­proof and must be w ired according to Siemens circuit diagrams, otherwise the explosion protection is can­celled.
The set purging time is also part of the explosion pro­tection. The explosion protection is cancelled if the set­tings are changed.
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Explosion protection
DESIGN OF THE CLASSIFIED
PGC 302
There are three different areas in the chromatograph with respect to the explosion protection:
Pressurized area
This includes the electronics area, the mounting shaft behind the analyzer section, the connections of the oven heating cartridge and the connection cables of the FID.
Carrier gas H Switching valves for carrier gas H
must never be passed into this area.
2
must therefore be
2
fitted outside this area: classified solenoid valve in the mounting area, or pneumatically-controlled slide valve.
Flameproof area
The housings can resist an internal explosion pressure. Flames are not released because they are cooled down below the ignition class temperature on their way out. These include the FID, TCD and solenoid valves.
Potentially explosive atmosphere
The surface temperatures in the oven area and the mounting area above the oven are limited to tempera­ture class.
Electronics
Detector,
Pressurized area
flameproof
Heaters
Oven
Degrees of protection used
A rating plate which specifies the degrees of protection is present on the housing of your classified chromato­graph:
Electronics area EEx pe IIB+H2 Oven heater EEx pd IIB+H FID EEx dp IIB+H TCD EEx de IIB+H FDV EEx pd IIB+H FPD EEx pd IIC T3/T4 Detector heater EEx pd IIB+H Heated line EEx p IIB+H Solenoid valve for H
and flammable samples EEx de IIB+H2 T5 Safety monitoring unit EEx de[ib] IIC T4
2
T2/T3/T4
2
T2/T3/T4
2
T3/T4
2
T2/T3/T4
2
T2/T3/T4
2
T3/T4
2
Heaters for oven, liquid injection valve and heated line
Each heater contains a temperature limiter in addition to a heating cartridge and temperature sensor. The limiter switches the heater off shortly before the igni­tion class temperature is violated.
The electrical connections have a pressu rized enclo sure. They are routed into the mounting shaft via a purged tube. Exhaust openings in the flange ensure good venti­lation.
Solenoid valve for carrie r gas H
2
The solenoid valve is classified. The connection cables are potted.
Classified FID
The detector has no own heater and is classified. The gas inlets and outlets act as flame barriers. They prevent sparks from passing outside the heating chamber.
The electrical connections have a pressu rized enclo sure. They are routed into the mounting shaft via a purged tube. Exhaust openings in the flange ensure good venti­lation.
Classified TCD
The detector has its own heater and is classified. The gas inlets and outlets act as flame barriers. They prevent sparks from passing outside the measuring chamber. The electrical connections are present in a classified junction box.
A temperature limiter is fitted in the detector housing because the bridge current additionally heats the detec­tor. The limiter switches off the bridge current shortly before the ignition class temperature is reached.
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Page 12
MAINTENANCE OF CLASSIFIED PARTS
According to regulations, the following operations must only be carried out by:
1 Experienced Siemens maintenance specialists on
the user’s premises
2 User’s maintenance personnel with assessment by
authorized inspector according to regulations
3
SIEMENS
diagram
4 Factory of respective manufactu rer
factory according to manufacturing
Explosion protection
WARNING: The regulations must be observed during maintenance and repairs! According to the regulations for maintenance on components relevant to the explosion protection, work is only permissible in line with the table below.
Part
Adjustment Replacement
Upgrading
Repair Limitations
Notes
Purging time monitoring equipment 1 2 4 1 2 4 Classified solenoid valves 1 2 (1) (2) (Clean valve) Restrictors for protective gas 3 1 2 3 Heater for oven, F DV, line 1 2 Temperature limiter 1 2 3+4 1 2 Temperature class, modify limiter type (1) (2) 3 (Advice from 3) Diaphragm valve Permissible
temperatu re ≤ 160 °C
TCD 1 2 3 FID 1 2 1 2 Methanizer (1) 2 3 (w. expert’s opinion) Window, electronics do or lock 1 2 Classified cable gland,
12
Cassified terminals Purging hose for protective gas 1 2 1 2 Gaskets for pressurized inclosure 1 2 Fuses for classified solenoid valves 1 2 Isolating relay: Modex, line contactor 1 2 Isolating amplifier 1 2 4
Numbers in brackets refer to notes in brackets.
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Contents
THE SOFTWARE
Page
(basic input output system) . . . . . . . . . . . 2
BIOS
Operating system . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Specific software . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Software in the chromatograph
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
BIOS
Control software, interface drivers . . . . . . . . . . 3
Software in the control unit
Installation program . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Control software, interface drivers . . . . . . . . . . 3
Configuration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Screen operations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Supplementary software . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Server link . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Software in the server
Server software . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Interface drivers for coupli ng mo dules . . . . . . . . 4
Page
INSTALLATION OF SOFTWARE
Generation of backup copies . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Latest information on software . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Installation of operating software and configuration
Parameterization of control unit . . . . . . . . . 11
Transmission rate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Number of chr omatographs in ChromLAN . . . . 11
Use of printer on control unit
for results and alarms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Synchroniz at ion of date and time . . . . . . . . . . 11
Parameterization of number of
reports/chromatograms on the control unit . . . . . 11
Optimizing memory in the control unit . . . . . 12
Checking the memory assignments . . . . . . . . . 12
The various types of memory . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Optimization of hard disk in the control unit . . . 13
. . . . . . . 11
Software in the control system
IBM
THE
What happens when switching on . . . . . . . . . . 6
The MS-DOS operating sy stem . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
The CONFIG.SYS file . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
The AUTOEXEC.BAT file . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Directories . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Working with subdirectories . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Files . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Path . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
-COMPATIBLE PC
. . . . . 4
The directories on the control unit
BEDI directory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
KONFIG directory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
METH directory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
PGCARCH directory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
PCPU-2 directory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
The directories on the server
SERV directory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
SERV\DF32 directory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
SERV\DF32\SSnn directories . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
PCBEDI directory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Installation of control software Installation of server software
. . . . 14
. . . . 15
STARTING THE SOFTWARE
Starting the operating software or GCLAN . . . . 16
Calling the configuration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
Starting the server software . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
A us eful batch file . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
BEDI and Windows . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
PROBLEMS AND ERRORS
Faulty communication
with the chromatograph . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Testing the PCPU-2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
NETWORKING
People use a telephone! . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Chromatographs use interfaces . . . . . . . . . . . 20
How are characters transmitted? . . . . . . . . . . 21
Parallel interface . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
Serial interface . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
Various serial interfaces . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
Various componen ts fo r networking . . . . . . . . 23
Examples of networking . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
MODBUS coupling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
TELEPERM coupling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
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The software
The software
THE SOFTWARE
Modern chromatographs are controlled by micro­processors which require software containing infor­mation on what they have to do. In most com­puters, the software is divided into several levels:
BIOS Operating system Specific software.
BIOS
(basic input output system)
The tronic environment. It contains elementary functions which are typical for a specific application and which always remain unchan ged. Ex amples in the case of per­sonal computers include e.g. output characters on screen, recognize pressed keys. In the case of chroma­tographs, these include e.g. selftest, receive control software via inte rface, prog ram flash
Operating system
The operating system is a collection of programs which control the more complex functions of the computer. In the case of personal computers, these include e.g. for­mat diskettes, interface control, print.
matches the processor to its respective elec-
BIOS
EPROM
Chromatographs
Control-PC
Color
VGA
386/33
Server-PC
.
Color
VGA
386/33
BIOS Control software
- process
- laboratory Interface drivers
BIOS MS-DOS 5.0 Control softw. + loader Configuration Operation
- ChromLAN
- Multitasking
- Printer spooler Server coupling
BIOS MS-DOS 5.0 Reduced operation with
- ChromLAN
- Multitasking
- Printer spooler Server software with
- Settings Interface drivers
Coupling modules for PCs
Specific software
These are the functions for which you have really pur­chased a computer. For example, wo rd processing with personal computers, or valve control, data processing etc. in the case of chromatographs.
DF32 DF20
Interface drivers
Process control systems
* Teleperm M * Simatic S5 * Honeywell TDC3000
Data address lists
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The software
SOFTWARE IN THE CHROMATOGRAPH
The chromatograph can carry out analyses auto­matically without a control unit being connected. To achieve this, you must
Load the control software and interface driver Configure the system Load the methods Set the analysis parameters.
BIOS
The computer in the chromatograph is called has two
EPROM
s which contain the BIOS.
PCPU-2
. It
Control software, interface drive rs
There are flash
EPROM
software and the interface drivers. Flash be electrically deleted and programmed directly in the chromatograph.
The control software and th e interface drivers mu st be loaded from the control computer into the chromato­graph via a serial interface. Software updates can be carried out very simply in this manner.
s on the
PCPU-2
for the contro l
EPROM
s can
Control software, interface drive rs
The control software for the chromatograph is stored on the control computer in order to be able to subsequently load it into the chromatograph.
Configuration
The configuration is used to set the elementary par­ameters for the chromatograph. These are the par­ameters which are not often changed, e.g. chromato­graph type, module designation or valve names.
Screen operations
Operation does not only mean the generation of colour­ful pictures. Programs are also required which are re­sponsible for the invisible procedures in the control computer:
Network software Network initialization Multitasking Stores information onto the hard disk in the back­ground. This information is obtained from the chro­matographs via chromatograms, status. Printer spooler Passes information on to the printer in the back­ground. This information is obtained from the chro­matographs via ChromLAN, e.g. analytical results or status information.
ChromLAN
PGCRES
ChromLAN
LPRINT
INITCHRO
, e.g. analytical results,
or
CPRINT
SOFTWARE IN THE CONTROL UNIT
Every
BIOS
system must be installed on the hard disk.
Further software which is supplied on several diskettes or already installed on the hard disk is required to convert the personal computer into a chromatograph control unit:
Installation program Control software and interface drivers Configuration Screen operation with If applicable, supplementary software such as
GCLAN, GCARCHIV
If applicable, further special interface drivers If applicable, server coupling
-compatible personal computer has the
IBM
in built-in
EPROM
s. The
ChromLAN
MS-DOS
operating
Installation program
The first diskette contains the inst allation program. This is used:
To install the software on the control computer To load the control software with interface drivers into the chromatograph. You can select either labor­atory or process versions, and the use of the inter­faces.
Supplementary software
The software packages
GCLAN
supplied on separate diskettes. The installation program also copies these programs onto the control computer.
and
GCARCHIV
are
Server link
An additional interface driver is required in Chrom­LAN networks with servers to link the control unit to the server. The driver is called
D3964R
protocol on
ChromLAN
.
and uses the
TELI
2SOFTWAR.CHP, Stand Dezember 22, 1999
3
Page 17
The software
SOFTWARE IN THE SERVER
Server PCs can be used e.g. to connect several con­trol units to a ChromLAN loop. Servers can also reduce the load on the control computer if many chromatographs are connected.
At least one coupling module must be installed to con­vert the PC into a server, and additional software is required. This is supplied on diskettes or already in­stalled on the hard disk:
Server softwa re Interface dr iver
Server software
The server software is supplied on a diskette which contains a program to install this diskette on the server.
The server software communicates with the chromato­graphs, control system and control unit via the inter­faces of the coupling modules. The software collects data from the chromatographs and passes them on to the control unit or control system.
The server software must be assigned parameters. These settings are then stored in parameter files.
Interface drivers for coupling modules
At least one coupling module must be installed in the server. The module has two serial interfaces. Each mo­dule has a diskette with interface drivers:
Coupling to a control unit or the
protocol. This driver is called
D3964R
TELEPERM M
Coupling to a control system with the protocol. This driver is called
UNIDRV
using
COMDRV
MODBUS
.
The coupling module and diskette belong together and only function if they have the same serial number!
SOFTWARE IN THE CONTROL SYSTEM
The chromatograph information is stored in data struc­tures in the control system. Data address lists must be declared when configuring so that the control system can assign thes e data.
4
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2SOFTWAR.CHP, Stand Dezember 22, 1999
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Page 19
The software
The softwareThe software
The
-COMPATIBLE PC
IBM
Fundamentals are handled here which must be ob­served when working with
-compatible com-
IBM
puters. You can find further detailed information in the User’s Manual of your computer and in ap­propriate literature.
What happens when switching on
The computer contains an tains the elementary functions which must be executed when the computer is switched on. These functions are: recognition of keyboard, provision of screen output, starting of hard disk or diskette drive.
The operatin g system ( hard disk or diskette. The computer then becomes a little intelligent. For example, you can now copy, delete or print files.
Special programs are additionally required for specific tasks, e.g. a text editor, a database system or the chro­matograph control program.
Once the operating system has been loaded, a prompt appears on the screen, e.g.
C:>
Two files are very important whilst the operating sys­tem is being loaded: autoexec.bat and config.sys.
EPROM (BIOS
MS-DOS
) is then loaded from the
) which con-
The CONFIG.SYS file
This file contains information for the operating system. You will probably never change this file. It could be the case, howeve r, that its information is incomplete or in­correct. It should at least contain:
buffers=30 files=30 device=c:\dos\himem.sys device=c:\dos\emm386.exe noems dos=high,umb country=001,,c:\dos\country.sys
The AUTOEXEC.BAT file
This file contains commands which are automatically executed as soon as t he ope rat ing sy stem is load ed. Th e following contents are typical, but not binding:
path=c:\;c:\dos lh keyb us,,c:\dos\keyboard.sys prompt $p$g cd \bedi
In this case a path is generated, the American keyboard driver is loaded, and the prompt of
MS-DOS
ized. The directory \bedi is then selected. You can also ente r the name of you r user program here
at the end (e.g.
). This operating software is then
BEDI
started automatically when you switch on your com­puter.
emphas-
The MS-DOS operating system
The operating system is a collection of programs which control the b asic operat ions of the com puter. Examples of operating system files include:
COMMAND.COM CONFIG.SYS ANSI.SYS APPEND.COM AUTOEXEC.BAT CHKDSK.EXE DISKCOPY.EXE EDLIN.EXE FORMAT.COM MODE.EXE PRINT.EXE XCOPY.EXE
MS-DOS command processor Operating system configuration System file Defines fi le pat h Batch file for switching on Checks diskettes Copies diskettes Small editor Formats disk ette s Controls interfaces Prints in background Copies directories/files
Directories
A directory structure is produced on the co ntrol com­puter. Directories can be compared with files in a cabinet. The filing cabinet corresponds to the hard disk c:. A directory can be divided into sub directories.
C:
When and why the chromatograph software generates the directories in this manner is explained further below.
\BEDI \KONFIG \PCPU-2 \DRIVER1
\DRIVER2 \DRIVER3 \DRIVER4
\METH \CUMOL
\TEST \4801 \WACHS
\PGCARCH \GC0101
\GC0102 \GC0103 : \GC0115 \GC0201 \GC0202 : \GC0215
6
2SOFTWAR.CHP, Stand Dezember 22, 1999
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The software
Working with subdirectories
You must be acquainted with a number of functions so that you can organize your files meaningfully in hierar­chical dire ctori es:
Generation of subdirectories Deletion of subdirectories Changing from root dir ectory to a subdirectory.
Generation of subdirectories
If you enter the command
MD CUMOL
c:\meth, for example, you generate a sub-subdirectory cumol in the subdirectory meth. The complete name of this sub-subdirectory is c:\meth\cu mol.
Deletion of subdirectories
If you enter the command
RD CUMOL
c:\meth, for example, you delete the subdirectory cumol. Prerequisite: no files or further subdirectories
may be present in the directory cumol. You are thus prevented from deleting files by mistake which you have forgotten.
Changing directories
If you enter th e co mm an d
CD CUMOL
c:\meth, f or example, you change to th e sub-subdirec­tory cu mol. Please note:
You can change forwards e.g. from the root direc­tory to the subdirectory c:\meth using
CD \METH
. You can ch ange backwa rds e.g. fro m the sub- subdi­rectory c:\meth \cumol to the subdirectory c:\meth using
CD \METH
only.
in the directory
in the directory
in the subdirectory
CD METH
or
Files
Files are present in all directories and have names such as e.g. konfig.exe. The dot may be preceded by up to eight letters. These help the user to find his file.
The dot can be followed by up to three letters which identify the extension. These letters are used to classify the files. Certain extensions have a fixed meaning:
These are programs which can be called by t yping their
EXE
.
name.
Example: konfig.exe
Return
[ These are programs similar to the
COM
.
These are files in which commands are stored which
BAT
.
would otherwise have to be entered at the DOS level itself.
Example:
commands:
The file k.bat is started by typing: k [ results in starting of the configurati on software
] .
A file
can be started by typing: konfig
.exe
files.
k.bat
could contain the following
cd \konfig konfig cd \bedi cls
Return
]. This
Path
Files can only be reached using their names if they are present in the curren t direc tory. For example, if you are in the directory c:\ and wish to start the file bedi.bat in the directory \bedi, you must either first change to the directory \bedi or enter the name with its path: \bedi\bedi. Examples:
You must always enter the backslash ("\") if you wish to change backwards or across from subdirectories. Be­cause the backslash is difficult to find on some com­puters, here is a trick: you can also move backwards by one subdirectory at a time using the command
CD..
You can omit the backslash in the forward direction. Example: you can change from the directory c:\meth\cumol to the directory c:\pgcarch\gc0102 if you enter:
c:\meth\cumol> c:\meth> c:\>
cd pgcarch
c:\pgcarch> c:\pgcarch\gc0102>
NOTE:
The bold directory you are currently in. This only functions if t he com­mand
MS-DOS
prompt in the above example shows which
prompt $p$g
is entered in the file autoexec.bat!
cd..
cd..
cd gc0102
c:\ \bedi
!
\bedi\koli.dbf
This is the root directory This is a subdirectory, but could also
be the file This is a file in the subdirect ory
bedi
in the main directory.
2SOFTWAR.CHP, Stand Dezember 22, 1999
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Page 21
The software
THE DIRECTORIES ON THE CONTROL UNIT
The software is always installed on the hard disk c:. A directory structure results with the following subdirec­tories:
C:
\BEDI \USER
\PLOT \KONFIG \PCPU-2 \DRIVER1
\DRIVER2
\DRIVER3
\DRIVER4 \METH \CUMOL
\TEST
\4801
\WACHS \PGCARCH \GC0101
\GC0102
\GC0103
:
\GC0115
\GC0201
\GC0202
:
\GC0215
BEDI directory
The directory \bedi contains all files required by the operating software. These included the program files, inter alia:
CHROM.EXE CHROMLAN.EXE INITCHRO.EXE LPRINT.EXE PGCREINT.EXE PGCRES.EXE X.EXE
Also included, amongst others, are screen drivers, dis­play texts, info texts, working databases, databases for describing displays, and ind ex files.
Chromatograph display Communication ChromLAN initialization Printer spooler Reintegration Multitasking User interface
KONFIG directory
The directory \konfig contains all files required by the configuration software. The configuration is always ef­fective on methods present in the dir ectory \meth.
METH directory
The directory \meth contains a subdirectory for each method, e.g. \meth\cumol. This subdirectory contains all files belonging to this method. The number of files de­pends on the complexity of the method. The following files must always be present:
INSTPGC.DBF INSTPU. MEM CFAE.TXT CFG.TXT CFGAO.TXT CFGDO.TXT CFGPRN.TXT CFTEMP.TXT TELIA.TXT
Method contents directory Analysis parameters Configuration of A/D converter Configuration of device type Configuration of analog outputs Configuration of digital outputs Configuration of printer Config. of temperature controller Time events program A
Usually present:
KALIA.TXT KOLIA.TXT REPORTx.BAS
Calibration list A Component list A Basic programs for report
PGCARCH directory
The directory \pgcarch always contains 30 subdirec­tories \gc0101 ... \gc0215. Report files and raw data files of the corresponding chromatograph are saved in the subdirectories, e.g. for the third chromatograph at the serial interface com1: in subdirectory \pgcarch\gc0103.
In addition, the directory \pgcarch always contains the files
ALARMREP.STA GCACTPAR.DAT GCPAR.INI
The number o f an al y ses to be sto re d pe r ch ro ma tog ra ph is defined when starting the operating software.
Total status of network Current parameters Initialization parameters
BEDI\USER directory
An item User program appears in the selection display if a file USER.EXE is p resent in this directory. You can start your program USER.EXE from there.
BEDI\PLOT directory
This directory contains files for automatic printing of chromatographs and results following every analysis.
8
2SOFTWAR.CHP, Stand Dezember 22, 1999
Page 22
The software
PCPU-2 directory
The directo ry \pcpu-2 con tains all files required to load the control software and the interface drivers into the chromatograph.
INSTALL.EXE LDR.BAT LOADER.EXE CHROMLAN.EXE INITCHRO.EXE PCPU-2L.HEX
PCPU-2P.HEX
The directory \pcpu-2 contains four subdirectories \driver1 ... \driver4. These subdirectories store all inter-
face drivers for the fou r serial interface s of the
UNIDRVx.HEX 232CLANx.HEX 485CLANx.HEX
Copies files onto hard disk Installs ChromLAN Programs the PCPU-2 Communication ChromLAN initialization Chromatograph control software,
laboratory Chromatograph control software,
process
PCPU-2
TTY/RS232 driver RS232 driver RS485 driver
THE DIRECTORIES ON THE SERVER
The software is always installed on the hard disk c:. A directory structure results with the following subdirec­tories:
C: \SERV
\DF32 \SS11 \SS12 \SS13 \SS14
\PCBEDI
.
SERV directory
The directory \serv contains all files required by the server software. These include the server software itself and its parameter files.
SERV.EXE SERV.BAT SERVER.CFG GRAPH.CFG PGC_IN.CFG
Server software Start file for the server software Password, interface parameters Recorder ranges for trend Address list of measured
components
SERV\DF32 directory
The directory \serv\df32 contains the board drivers for the coupling modules.
SERV\DF32\SSnn directories
The directories \serv\df32\ss11 ... ss22 contain the re­spective interface drivers. The subdirectories ss11 and ss12 or ss21 and ss22 correspond to the pairs of inter- faces of the coupling modules (max. 2).
UNIDRV COMDRV
Modbus driver D3964R driver
PCBEDI directory
The directory \pcbedi serves as an intermediate mem­ory for the chromatograph status, printer information and analyt ical r esult s.
2SOFTWAR.CHP, Stand Dezember 22, 1999
9
Page 23
Installation of software
Installation of software
INSTALLATION OF SOFTWARE
Together with the chromatograph you were pro­vided with four diskettes with 3.5" format:
Operation BEDI V50_1 and BEDI V50_2 Configuration KONF V50_1 Control software PCPU V50_1
Operation and configuration contain software for the control unit, the control software must be loaded into the chromatograph.
Generation of backup copies
Produce a copy of all diskettes. The diskettes are not copy-protected. Use the copies as your working dis­kettes. Store the original diskettes in a safe place.
First check the file BEDI.BAT
The file
BEDI.BAT
operating software. If you made changes to the old ver­sion
BEDI.BAT
the new
BEDI.BAT
program for result s RPArchiv .
is regenerated when you update the
, these changes must again be entered in
. An example of this is our storage
Latest information on software
It is often the case that changes are made to the scope of delivery or to individual program functions after editing of the manuals has been completed. Additional information may therefore be present on the in­stallation diskettes. Please observe the message displayed on the screen at the end of the installation. It is particularly important
if you have alre ady used an older software version or if you require information on the latest software functions.
Once you have successfully termi­nated the installation, you should load the file
MS-DOS
It is advisable to print this file and to include it amongst your documenta­tion.
README.TXT
editor and read it carefully.
using the
The commands in
Following installation, the file
BEDI.BAT
BEDI.BAT
lows:
set clipper=/E:0 lh chromlan z30 a38400 initchro 1 0 if errorlevel 1 goto exit lh pgcres c: z0 x10 y10 v0 cd c:\bedi lh lprint c500 call lan (or call switch) :exit
The meaning of the program names
ChromLAN
Resident program for communication between chromatograph an d control unit
INITCHRO
Checks how many chromatographs are connected to the control unit
PGCRES
Resident program, fetches cyclically from the chromatograph: status, result and raw data
LPRINT
and
CPRINT
LAN
Resident program for printing result, chromatogram and
Produces the coloured screens for network summary and operation
SWITCH
Produces the coloured screens for operation
appears as fol-
texts
BASIC
10
2SWINSTA.CHP, Stand Dezember 22, 1999
Page 24
Installation of sof tware
INSTALLAT ION OF OPER ATING SOFTWARE AND CONFIGURATION
Insert the diskette BEDI V50_1 into drive a:, and then type
a:install
RETURN
The installation program is then activated and expects the following inputs:
Operating language Colour setting for the screen New installation, modify settings or install options? Select New installation The file config.sys is checked and modified if necessary. The old file is retained as config.old Source drive for the installation diskettes. The desti­nation drive is always c: Also install
GCLAN
and
GCARCHIV
? Only select
YES if you have actually purchased these programs.
The installation program then creates the directories and copies all required files into the control unit. You will be asked to insert further diskettes into drive a:. The installation program then expects the following in­puts:
Interface on cont rol u nit fo r Chro mLAN Transmission rate for ChromLAN Number of chromatographs per interface Is the printer on the control unit to be used for re­sults and alarm s? Are the date and time to be synchronized automat­ically in the chromatograph? Number of r eports and chromatogram s on the con­trol unit
Parameterization of control unit
You can subsequently set the parameters in the control unit. The operating software must be left in order to modify the parameters. Type:
cd \bedi install
The installation program is activated an d asks whether you wish to carry out a new installation, to modify settings or to install options. Select Modify settings. Modify the desired parameters, and then leave the in­stallation program.
IMPORTANT: The control unit must be reset when the par­ameters have been modified in order to acti­vate the new parameters!!
RETURN
RETURN
Transmission rate
You can set different baud rates for the two serial inter­faces of the control unit. Please note that it is not possible to use every baud rate for every type of inter­face (see Networking).
Number of chromatographs in ChromLAN
Each time the operating software is started, you must check the numbe r of chrom atograp hs whic h are presen t in the ChromLAN. The operating software can only recognize that a chromatograph is not present in that a monitoring time expires. This takes quite a time for the maximum number of chromatographs.
To avoid unnecessary waiting, enter the actual number of chromatographs in the network.
IMPORTANT: Chromatographs must only be entered for an interface if at least one chromatog raph is con­nected there! Ot herw ise the oper atin g softw are is blocked.
Use of printer on control unit for results and alarms
The print information is stored in files if the printer fails e.g. because the paper has run out.
Problems may occur if you enter Use printer even though a printer is not present since a huge file is generated on the hard disk for each chromatograph.
Synchronization of date and time
Chromatographs with PCPU-2 no longer have a clock with battery backup! Following a power failure, the chromatograph clo ck is set to 1.1. 1980 , 0:00. The chro­matograph clock can b e synchronize d with the clock of the control unit, however. The control unit must be per­manently connected to the chromatograph in this case.
Number of reports/chromatograms on the control unit
Do not select too many files, otherwise the computer will become slow.
2SWINSTA.CHP, Stand Dezember 22, 1999
11
Page 25
Installation of software
OPTIMIZING THE MAIN MEMORY IN THE CONTROL UNIT
In certain operating situations, the operating soft­ware requires almost the complete conventional memory of 640 kB. To ensure tha t the oper ating sof t­ware is executed correctly, all TSR programs should be loaded into the upper memory area as far as possible.
NOTE:
If the space in the
Not enough memory
message the operating software a re used, or may possibly already ap­pear when the operating software is sta rted.
conventional memory
is output if certain functions of
is insufficient, the
The following steps are necessary if you wish to opti­mally use the memory of the control unit. Theoretical considerations ar e shown on the next page and in your
MS-DOS
manual! The measures only function with PCs
with an 80386 processor or higher.
1st step: Make all types of memory av ailable
The following lines should be present in the file
CONFIG.SYS
CAUTION:
If the path
CONFIG.SYS
not change this! If further parameters are present in your file
noems
, at the beginning if at all possible:
device=c:\dos\himem.sys device=c:\dos\emm386.exe noems dos=high,umb
\windows\
, you should not change this!
is present instead of
prior to
himem.sys
emm386.exe
or
\dos\
in your file
, you should
CONFIG.SYS
after
Example of
If your file
AUTOEXEC.BAT
AUTOEXEC.BAT
contains e.g. a line
keyb gr,,c:\dos\keyboard.sys
change it into
lh keyb gr,,c:\dos\keyboard.sys
3rd step: Reset control unit
Your modifications only become effective when the control unit is restarted! Simultaneously press and hold the keys and , and then press the key in
ALT CTRL DEL
addition.
4th step: Checking the memory assignmen ts
The
command
DOS
assignments of your control unit. Type the following command after the
c:>
With
MS-DOS
c:>
Please observe the vertical line (ASCII 124) in front of more.
How can you recognize whether your modifications were successful?
The result is correc t if on ly a few pro grams ar e presen t in the conventional memory and many programs have been loaded into the high memory. The reply to the mem command could then appear as follows, for example:
MEM
indicates the current memory
prompt:
DOS
mem /c /p
RETURN
versions < 6.2, type:
mem /c |more
RETURN
2nd step: Load TSR programs into the upper memory are a
It is necessary
to use the command devicehigh= instead of device= in the file to use the command loadhigh or its abbreviation lh in front of program names in the file
EXEC.BAT
Example of
If your file
change it into
CAUTION:
devicehigh emm386.exe
ting
CONFIG.SYS
!
CONFIG.SYS
CONFIG.SYS
device=c:\dos\setver.exe
devicehigh=c:\dos\setver.exe
must not be used in the lines
because these lines are responsible for permit-
devicehigh
contains e.g. a line
to be used!
himem.sys
AUTO-
and
Modules which use the memory below 1 MB: Name Total = Conventional + High memory MSDOS
HIMEM EMM386 COMMAND SETVER RAMDRIVE VSAFE SMARTDRV GRKBD DOSKEY LMOUSE EVESA Vacant
Memory summary: Memory type Total = Used + Vacant Conventional
High Reserved Expanded (XMS)
Total memory Total below 1 MB
Maximum size for executable program Largest vacant block in high memory area
MS-DOS is resident in the high memory area.
15,389 1,120 3,136 3,792 832 1,232 22,880 29,024 2,192 4,144 16,112 4,144 709,328
(15K) (1K) (3K) (4K) (1K) (1K) (22K) (28K) (2K) (4K) (16K) (4K) (693K)
15,389 1,120 3,136 3,792 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 631,536
655,360 158,352 393,216 7,181,680
8,388,608 813,712
(15K) (1K) (3K) (4K) (0K) (0K) (0K) (0K) (0K) (0K) (0K) (0K) (617K)
0 0 0 0 832 1,232 22,880 29,024 2,192 4,144 16,112 4,144 77,792
23,824 80,560 393,216 4,444,528
4,942,128 104,384 631,440
77,728
(0K) (0K) (0K) (0K) (1K) (1K) (22K) (28K) (2K) (4K) (16K) (4K) (76K)
631,536 77,792 0 2,737,152
3,446,480 709,328 (617K)
(76K)
12
2SWINSTA.CHP, Stand Dezember 22, 1999
Page 26
s
m
-
a
e
Installation of sof tware
5th step: Changing BEDI.BAT or SIM.BAT
Supplement your file
BEDI.BAT
following first line if it is not already present (the last charact er is a zero!) :
set clipper=/E:0
If your file
BEDI.BAT
or the command lh, enter this for Chrom
LAN, PGCRES
or
PGCSIM
You can find more details on this in this section under
Installation of software: First check the file
IMPORTANT: If you change the files
AUTOEXEC.BAT
, it may be the case that your computer no longer operates correctly! You should have a boot diskette available for such a case.
Starting from key pressed whilst you boot the
F8
MS-DOS
6.2, you can keep the
computer. Critical commands in the modified files can then be bypassed.
Before you change anything, you should save the two files under a different name, or print them out.
If you are not quite sure:
Do not delete any lines Do not insert any lines Do not change any lines Only check the file described under 1st step Only supplement the commands lh and devicehigh in the files
AUTOEXEC.BAT
.
or
SIM.BAT
and
CONFIG.SYS
CONFIG.SYS
CONFIG.SYS
SIM.BAT
does not contain
LPRINT/CPRINT
SIMRES
NOTE:
The parameter I in areas in the UMA to be release d. Please refe r to your manual. Example: puters. The corresponding line is:
device=c:\dos\emm386.exe i=e000-efff noems
Caution: you must first determine which memory areas are actually unused in the UMA.
In exceptional cases, it is necessary to use the parameter RAM instead of NOEMS. This is necessary if older programs are used which require the expanded memory. EMM386 then simulates this type of memory.
EMM386.EXE
I=E000-EFFF
permits additional memory
works with almost all com-
by the
.
BEDI.BAT
or
as
and
MS-DOS
The various types of memory
-compatible computers have been subject to many
IBM
years of development. It is therefore difficult to keep a track of everything. The table below is provided to help you in this respect.
The main memory in the PC
,
Designation Abbreviation Size
Anzahl Report auf de Bedien
Conventional memory 640 kB
.
Programs executed under DOS normally use only this memory. They cannot recognize addresses above the 640 kB li mit.
Upper memory area UMA 384 kB Contains, inter alia , drivers for the scr een, but memory ar eas are
almost always still vacant. They are ca lled UMB = upper memory blocks.
Externally resident programs, and a number of programs from the operating software, can be loade d into this memory are a using the command lh.
Extended memory XMS Commences with 1 MB Is only used by a number of programs, e.g. cache programs or
Windows. High memory area HMA 64 kB This is the first 64 kB of the XMS. Parts of DOS can be loade d
up into this area. Expanded memory EMS Max. 32 MB Requires an expanded memory board and a driver which is
provided with this board. Also functions with XTs because accessing is carried out using page frames of 64 kB which are inserted into the upper memory area (UMA). This is slow, however, and should only be used nowadays if an old(!) program can only use the EMS. This is hardly the case any more.
gerät Anzahl
Chrom to­gramm
OPTIMIZATION OF HARD DISK IN THE CONTROL UNIT
New files are constantly being stored on the hard disk of your control unit: result reports, chromatogram d ata and temporary files.
MS-DOS
into one block on the disk, it d ivides them into respec­tively available areas. This division increases as the operating period increases. The access to data may then become so slow that communication with the chroma­tograph no longer functions correctly.
It is therefore necessary to defragment the hard disk every now and then on every was previously necessary to use sep arate prog rams, e.g.
PCTOOLS
tains the programs the
. From version 6.2 onwards,
SCANDISK
prompt, type
DOS
c:>
scandisk c:
c:>
defrag c: /f
Does not write these files
-compatible PC. It
IBM
con-
. Following
and
MS-DOS
DEFRAG
RETURN RETURN
2SWINSTA.CHP, Stand Dezember 22, 1999
You can find more details in your
MS-DOS
manual.
13
Page 27
Installation of software
INSTALLATION OF CONTROL SOFTWARE
The control software of the chromatograph must first be copied onto the control computer. It can then be loaded as often as required into any number of chromato­graphs.
Insert the diskette PCPU V50_1 into drive a:, and then type:
a:install
The installation program is then activated and expects the following inputs:
Operating language Colour setting for the screen Install control software on control unit or load into chromatograph (Install or Program) or both? Select Install. If you wish to subsequently lo ad the control software into a chromatograph, select Both.
Install sequence
Process or laboratory version, select special driver Source drive for the installation diskettes. The desti­nation drive is always c:.
The installation program then creates the directories and copies all required files into the control unit. Fur­ther diskettes with optional interface drivers may also be requested.
Program sequence
Prerequisite: ChromLAN must be active on the control unit, and a contact must exist to a chromatograph. It is best to start up the operation and to immediately leave it again.
Select which chromatograph is to be programmed in the ChromLAN network Select process or laboratory version Select interface driver
The control software is then transferred to the chroma­tograph and programmed into the flash may take up to two minutes. The program subsequently signals whether the action was successful.
NOTE:
Once you have installed the control software, you can program further chromatographs without having to use the control soft­ware diskette. Type
cd \pcpu-2 install
RETURN
RETURN
RETURN
EPROM
s. This
Important advice on programming of PCPU-2
It is possible to program locally or via a ChromLAN network. An interface and a cable connection which functions correctly together with the control unit are used in both cases. ChromLAN must be loaded in the control unit!
The interface functions because standard settings are used or because meaningful settings have already been programmed.
If an incorrect drive is programmed for this interface, no further actions are carried out following programm­ing! In this case, a m eaningful setup must be pr oduced locally using standard settings. Refer to the section Problems and errors for detailed information!
CAUTION: The baud ra tes for the i nt erfa ce s S ER. 1, 3 and 4 are defined with the configuration. They only become active when a method is installed. The interface SER. 1 is set to 9600 baud immedi­ately following programming, the interfaces SER. 3 and 4 to 38400 baud.
Our recommendation
Only program the PCPU-2 with the following setups. It is recommendable to first start up the operation and to immediately leave it again. ChromLAN is then cor­rectly installed on the control computer.
Networked with RS485
Interface SER . 3 or SER. 4 Driver 485CLAN3 or 485CLAN4 Transmission rate 38400 baud Participant number according to switch position on PCPU-2.
Networked with TTY
Interface SER . 2 Driver TTYCLAN2 Baud rate according to switch 1 on PCPU-2 Participant according to switch position on PCPU-2.
Locally with RS232
Interface SER . 2 Driver UNIDRV2 Baud rate according to switch 1 on PCPU-2 Participant number is 1, independent of switch posi­tion on PCPU-2.
14
2SWINSTA.CHP, Stand Dezember 22, 1999
Page 28
INSTALLATION OF SERVER SOFTWARE
Please als o refer to the instruc tions in the separate server manual!
First install the operating software on the server as de­scribed under Installation of operating software. The server uses the directory structures of the operating software and the functions:
Installation of sof tware
CHROMLAN.EXE INITCHRO.EXE LPRINT.EXE PGCRES.EXE
Communication ChromLAN initialization Printer spooler Multitasking.
Now check whether yo u can op er ate the ch ro ma tog raph normally.
If everything functions correctly, install the coupling modules into the server. This is described in the server manual. Then install the server software by inserting the server diskette into drive a: and typing
RETURN
a: install
RETURN
The installation program is then activated and expects the following inputs:
Destination drive and directory Interfaces us ed Error log device.
Various settings are subsequently required. These are described in the server manual.
2SWINSTA.CHP, Stand Dezember 22, 1999
15
Page 29
Installation of software
STARTING THE SOFTWARE
Programs can be started by selecting the corre­sponding directory and then entering the name of the program. It is also possible to write batch files to simplify the procedure. This is described under The IBM-compatible PC: Files.
Starting the operating software or GCLAN
Connect the chromatograph to the control computer, and type following the
C:>
cd \bedi
C:\BEDI
prompt:
DOS
RETURN
> bedi
RETURN
The operation cannot be started if
no chromatographs are connected, all chromatographs are switched off, there is a fault on the lines.
A message is output in these cases, and the
DOS
prompt
appears agai n.
Calling the configuration
If you have ordered the additional software package
GCLAN GCLAN
If
, start the configuration using the softkey on the display Measure.
GCLAN
is not installed on the control unit: leave the
operating software, and type the following after the
prompt:
DOS
k
konfig
RETURN
RETURN
RETURN
or
C:\BEDI>
C:\>
cd \konfig
C:\KONFIG>
Starting the server software
Connect the server correctly according to the circuit documents, and type following the
C:>
cd \serv
C:\SERV
> serv .
RETURN
If you have specified a different directory during the installation, select this directory instead of \serv.
DOS
RETURN
prompt:
A useful batch file
The batch file do.bat shown below outputs a comment menu on the screen and calls an operation or configura­tion without user intervention. It can be extended e.g. by a word processing call.
If you enter the command ca ll do as the last line in the file autoexec.bat, the menu appears automatically when the computer is switched on. Refer to your
MS-DOS
manual for more details.
@echo off rem Batch file DO.BAT in directory c:\ cls
if z%1z == zoz goto operation if z%1z == zcz goto configuration goto proceed
:operation cd \bedi call bedi
rem bedi is also a batch file, therefore CALL! c: cd \ goto proceed
:configuration cd \konfig konfig c: goto proceed
:proceed @echo off cls echo Access chromatograph: Type do o echo Configure: Type do c
BEDI and Windows
The operating soft ware can be used in a DOS window, but we cannot guarantee that no problems will be en­countered. The oper ating soft ware must o nly be st arted under Windows. We recommend that you boot the con­trol unit before you call Windows. This ensures that the resident programs of the op erating software are not al­ready present in the main memory from earlier occa­sions.
Select the following settings for the DOS window:
Click symbol 386 expanded (main group, system control) and set Never warn for com1. Call the PIF editor (main group), open file
DOS_FULL.PIF or DOS_WIN.PIF, select ex ecution Background.
16
Click Further options and set both the background and foreground priorities to 50.
2SWINSTA.CHP, Stand Dezember 22, 1999
Page 30
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2SWINSTA.CHP, Stand Dezember 22, 1999
17
Page 31
Problems and errors
Problems and errors
PROBLEMS AND ERRORS
Faulty communication with the chromatograph
When an oper ation is started, a ch eck is carried out to establish which chromatographs are connected and switched on. If no chromatograp hs reply, the message No analyzer responding appears and the prompt.
The selection display appears if at least one chromato­graph responds. Select the function Select PGC. The dis­play indicates for each chromatograph whether it is online or offline. Press the key [
F10: Actual. GC list
If the associated chromato­graph still refuses to re­spond, the following checks are useful:
Is the chromatograph switched on?
Check the cable connections
On the chromatograph
*
On the control unit
*
MS-DOS
].
on interface SER.2
on interface :COM1 or :COM2
TIMEOUT RESET
PROG.
X 16 Station X 1 RUN
SER.4 SER.3
SER.4 SER.3 SER.2 SER.1
Does the green lamp on the PCPU-2
flash ?
YES
Check communication
*
Boot the control unit (Reset)
*
Then type: CD \PCPU-2 SCANPGC
chromatograph
Possible causes:
*
Connection cable is faulty or incorrect
*
Switches or jumpers on the PCPU-2 are incorrectly set
*
An incorrect interface driver has been programmed
*
Faulty interface: :COM1 or :COM2 SER.1 to SER.4
Does the
respond ?
NO
[Return]
[Return]
NO
YES
YES
Press RESET button on PCPU-2 upwards briefly
Does
the green lamp
now flash ?
Possible causes:
*
The baud rate or the interface is incorrectly set in the control unit or the chromatograph
*
The incorrect participant number is set on the chromatograph
Remedy:
*
Eliminate fault, see
Installation
register
NO
Remedy:
*
Test PCPU-2
Remedy:
*
Reinstall operating software
*
Set participant number correctly
18
2PROBLEM.CHP, Stand Dezember 22, 1999
Page 32
Testing the PCPU-2
y
y
Switch on the
*
chromatograph Remove PCPU-2
*
DIP-Switch
*
SW 1 ... 7 OFF SW 8 ON Set Station x 16
*
switch to 0 Set Station x 1
*
switch to 1
Fit PCPU-2
*
Switch on the
*
chromatograph
Does the green lamp on the PCPU-2
flash ?
YES
NO
The PCPU-2 is faulty! Possibly check power supply
DIP switch
Station x1 Station x16
SER. 1
SER. 2
SER. 3
SER. 4
ON
18
X 9 X 8 X11 X10
X6 X7
Problems and errors
The PCPU-2 is OK internally!
Now test the interfaces
Connect cable to:
*
:COM1 or :COM2 of control unit Reset control unit
*
For all 4 PCPU interfaces:
Connect cable to
*
SER.1 ... 4 of PCPU-2 Then type
*
CD \PCPU-2 [Return] SCANPGC [Return] Wait until all baud
*
rates have been tested Then type [F2]
*
Results:
The PCPU-2 is OK
if SER.1 ... 3 report ONLINE with 9600 baud
*
if SER.4 reports ONLINE with 38400 baud
*
The PCPU-2 is fault
if one or more interfaces are OFFLINE
*
The cable is fault
if all interfaces are OFFLINE
*
If the PCPU-2 is OK:
Reprogram the PCPU. Use SER. 1 to 3 with 9600 baud or SER. 4 w ith 38400 baud. The ChromLAN must be called first! Example:
cd \bedi chromlan a9600 z30 install
Control unit RS232 / COM1:
9-pin connector
GND35 RxD
TxD
PCPU-2 Interface SER.2
9-pin connector
Signal GND
1
TxD
2
2
RxD
3
Then follow the instructions on the screen. Then switch off the chromatograph and remove the PCPU-2 Set DIP switch 8 to OFF Install PCPU-2
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Page 33
Networking
Networking
NETWORKING
The chromatograph can analyze automatically without a control unit being connected. It must first be parameterized, however. Results and status in­formation are expected during operation.
For this purpose, the chromatograph must be able to communicate with a control unit, printer or control sys­tem. This is carried out in the same manner as when people use a telephone.
People use a telephone!
If two people in Lo ndon and Munich wish to sp eak to one another, they use the telephone. This only functions if certain requirements are fulfilled:
Electrical connection
An electrical connection must exist between the two telephones. The electrical properties of the two tele­phones must be compatible. A conference circuit can be used to enable several subscribers to talk together.
Control of co nversati on
Courtesy rules must be observed to control the conver­sation, e.g. Hello, Ron Hume here and Goodbye or What did you say and I see. The partners must agree on the courtesy rules. In the case of conference circuits, everybody must be permitted to speak, e.g. Yo ur t u rn , Mr. Brown.
Language
Both partners must speak the same language or at least be able to understand the language of the partner.
Chromatographs use interfaces
The chromatograph, control unit, printer and control system use special electronic circuits which we shall refer to as interfaces. Ce rtai n requir ement s must also be satisfied in this case:
Electrical connection
The device interfaces are connected together by electri­cal cables. The electrical properties of the interfaces are standardize d, but there are d ifferent types of int erface. Only identical interfaces must be connected together.
Control of conversation and language
Terms such as ChromLAN, Modbus or RK512 with D3964 incorporate courtesy rules and language.
Understand what the partner is saying
The partners must understand the subject which is being discussed. They must also know what they have to do with the information.
20
Understand what the partner is saying
To understand th e subject means in the case of chroma­tographs: software must be present in the chromato­graph which can contr ol it, and ope rating softwa re must be present in the control unit or system which knows how a chromatograph fu nctions and how a user thin ks.
2VERNETZ.CHP, Stand Dezember 22, 1999
Page 34
01010011
Networking
How are characters transmitted?
A digital computer only recognizes the states yes and no or 0 and 1. They are represented e.g. by 0 V and +5 V in a memory cell (bit).
AUS
01000001
A
01010101
U
01010011
1
010
Eight bits are combined into one byte. 256 different combinations of 0 and 1 can be generated with one byte.
An international standard (ASCII code) defines which character corresponds to which bit combination. An A is represented, for example, as 01000001 or a 5 as
00110101.
Parallel inte rface
The eight bits of a byte can be transmitted simulta­neously on parallel lines. This is carried out e.g. be­tween the PC and printer via the Centronics interface. Parallel interfaces are fast, but require expensive cables with at least nine cores and often only permit short cable lengths.
Serial inte rface
If the eight bits are sent in succession (i.e. serially) on a line, the 0s and 1s arrive at the other end in succession. The receiver combines them into a byte again. Low­cost 2-core cables are sufficient for this type of trans­mission.
AUS
01000001
A
An understandable example of a serial transmission is
0
1
0
1
the Morse code. In this case the letters are coded as a sequence of long and short signals.
Transmission rate
The receiver must know exactly how fast the 0s and 1s follow in succession. Otherwise it cannot recognize e.g. if two 0s arrive immediately in succession. The trans­mission only functions if the transmitter and receiver are set to the same transmission rate (baud rate). This is specified in bit/s or baud.
If the train is too fast for the conveyer belt, the wagons remain empty. If it is too slow, several digits fall into one wagon or fa ll under th e wheels!
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21
Page 35
Networking
VARIOUS SERIAL INTERFACES
The term Serial interface only describes that letters are transmitted as a succession of bits. The electri­cal properties of the various serial interfaces are very different. The chromatograph and control unit use the following serial interfaces:
RS232, RS485
.
TTY, V.24
or
TTY interface
The TTY interface operates with a constant current of 20 mA. There is a tran s mit lo o p an d a rece ive loop . The partner which provides the current sources is referred to as active. The chromatograph is normally switched to passive.
The control unit requires a converter because it does not possess a TTY interface. It is switched to active.
V.24/RS232 inter face
The RS232 in terface operates wi th ±12 V voltage sig­nals relative to ground. There is one transmit line and one receive line. The transmitter always has a voltage source.
RS485 interface
The RS485 interface operates with a 5-V differential voltage between two lines. All transmitters and re­ceivers use these two lines: the partners must agree on who can transmit when! Each partner has a voltage source.
Control unit Chromatographs
Transmitter
20mA
20mA
Receiver
20mA
0 mA
Receiver
Transmitter
Time
Control unit Chromatograph
Receiver
Transmitter
12 V
Voltage +12 V
- 12 V
12 V
Time
Control unit Chromatographs
TTY
Transmitter
Receiver
RS232
The control uni t r equir es a n in terfac e converter be cause it does not possess an RS485 interface. This is fitted to the interface plug at the PC. It converts an RS232 inter-
Transmitter
Receiver
Transmitter
Receiver
face into an RS485 interface. Terminators: the first and last partners must be termi-
Voltage
nated by 120 (jum per on PC PU-2).
5 V
Time
Data TTY RS232 RS485
Interfer ence r esista nce Networking Max. number of chrom atographs Max. transmission rate Max. cable length
Chromatograph-interface Use
Very good Yes 6 9600 bit/s 200 m distance
SER.1 and SER.2
- ChromLAN networ k SER.1
- Printer
Moderate No 1 38400 bit/s 15 m
SER.2
- Local operation SER.3 and SER.4
- Control system
Very good Yes 32 38400 bit/s 1300 m (standa rd!)
SER.3 and SER.4
- ChromLAN networ k
- Control system
Transmitter
RS485
RR
Receiver
22
2VERNETZ.CHP, Stand Dezember 22, 1999
Page 36
Chromatographs
RS232/TTY RS232/TTY RS232/RS485 RS232/RS485
* PGC102 * PGC302 * P30/30 * RGC202
Networking
VARIOUS COMPONENTS FOR NETWORKING
Chromatographs, control units, server PCs and control systems can be combined together in numerous versions. The interconnections are de­scribed in the register External piping and wiring diagrams. Here we shall describe how the individ­ual components interact.
PCs
Color VGA
386/33
RS232 RS232
Interface converters
TTY converter
RS232
RS485 converter
RS232
Modems
220V
220V
TTY aktive
RS485
* Switched modem * Dedicated line modem
* Control PC * Server PC
RS232 link
RS232
5V/12V
RS232 RS232 RS232
Control units
-compatible personal computers (PCs) are used as
IBM
the control units. Laptops are suitable for local oper­ation, we recommen d powerful Desktops for stationa ry operation.
Server
It is advantag eous to u se server PCs i f several chroma­tographs are to be ne tworked. The server is connected between the chromatographs an d control unit and col­lects all data from the chromatographs. It relieves the load on the control unit, and permits redundant net­works and control system links.
We recommend particularly powerful
-compatible
IBM
personal computers as the server.
Interface converters
Interface converters are required because PCs do not have a
TTY
or
their own housing with 230/115-V connection.
interface. The converters have
RS485
Telephone number
RS232
Telephone line
220V
Coupling modules for PCs
DF32
RS232 / RS485 RS232 / RS485
* More than 1 control PCfor * Control systems * Variograph/Piezograph
Control systems
* Teleperm M * Simatic S5 * Honeywell TDC3000
TTY TTY or RS232 RS232
Some also as plug-in boards for 19-inch system and for PC
DF20
TTY TTY
RK512 with D3964 RK512 with D3964 Modbus
TTY repeater
Each 200 m. It replaces one chromatograph in the current loop! The connection or power supply respectively.
repeater extends the range of
TTY
repeater has its own housing with 230/115-V
TTY
TTY
cables by
Modems
All functions of the ChromLAN are possible via modems. Several chromatographs can also be net­worked to a modem using a Schniko .
Dedicated line modem
Uses the fixed telephone cables within a company. This means that repe aters are super fluous and th at distances can be covered up to more than 1 0 km.
Switched modem
Has an unlimited range via the telephone network. A dialling procedure is required (waiting time).
2VERNETZ.CHP, Stand Dezember 22, 1999
23
Page 37
Networking
EXAMPLES OF NETWORKING
Constellations can basically be produced by con­necting iden tical interfaces tog ether. This functions without problems for the control unit, modems, in­terface converters and chromatographs. Additional software is re quired in ce rtain ca ses:
Server software and interface drivers are required for networks with server PCs Interface drivers and software in the control system are required for the connection to control systems.
The examples on this page show a number of fre­quently used constellations up to a complex network:
Local operation Networks without server Networks with servers, also with modems Redundant networks
NOTE:
Digital and analog process signals from external devices can be networked to the chromatographs. They are connect ed to the chromatographs via digital and analog inputs and pro­cessed using BASIC programs.
Local operation
RS232
Control Pc
Chromatograph
Single ChromLAN with stationary control PC
RS485
to
Control PC
with Schniko-2
No. 1 No. 2 No. 15
Chromatographs
Double ChromLAN with stationary control PC
RS485
RS485
No. 1/1
No. 1/2
to
No.1/15
Control PC
PGC 302 PGC 302
TTY
TTY
RS232
Schniko
Schniko
TTY
TTY
Control PC
with Schniko-2
Control PC
RS485
Server PC
with DF32 and Schniko-2
RS485
Server PC
with DF32 and Schniko-2
RS232
RS232 Modbus
RS232 Modbus
No. 2/1
No. 2/2 No2/15
Chromatographs
HONEYWELL
TDC3000
Control system
to
24
Control PC
RS232
Switched modem
Telephone line
Switched modem
2VERNETZ.CHP, Stand Dezember 22, 1999
Page 38
Networking
MODBUS COUPLING
The process control system (PCS) contains a mem­ory area into which the chromatograph can write via the
MODBUS
interface. The PCS software can read this information. If you write into this mem­ory area, the information is automatically sent to the chromatograph.
Common memo ry area i n PCS
The chromatograph and PCS thus communicate via this memory area. The memory is divided into 16-bit regis­ters which are accessed by means of addresses. The maximum address range is 0 to 65535.
Declaration of memory distribution
The meaning of each register must be declared when configuring. The results of each component in each sample must be written by each chromatograph into a specific position in the PCS memory. The PCS can then find this data there again.
These address declarations depend on the number of chromatographs, samples and components. They are therefore redefined by us for each system.
A similar declaration is required for the status, sample sequence and sample release. In this case the standard addresses have fixed declarations.
TELEPERM COUPLING
The chromatograph and PCS communicate via data blocks. These data blocks must be defined in the PCS.
Interface driver
An interface driver for the
TTY/TELEPERM
must be installed in the chromatograph. This driver is a standard, and is identical for every system. The driver in the chromatograph is initialized/configured by the PCS once or more often, e.g. with the number of samples and components. This configuration is stored by the driver in the flash
EPROM
of the chromatograph.
coupling
Programming the PCS
Programming is only necessary in the PCS. In this case, fixed data structures are defined for the component re­sults similar to as with the
MODBUS
on the number of samples and components. Status messages, sample sequence and sample release have fixed formats.
A description for this programming is provided with the driver. There is a user interface for this in the PCS (Teleperm/Sim atic).
and dependent e.g.
Programming the chromatograph and PCS
The chromatograp h and PCS must be programmed ac­cording to the declared memory division.
The
MODBUS
in the chromatograph. The server generates these address lists automat­ically, and they can then be printed.
Control system
with MODBUS download driver in the chromatograph
download driver must be configured
Chromatographs
to
No. 1
RS 485 Modbus
Direct connection to control system
No. 2 No.15
RS 485 ChromLAN
Control PC mit Schniko-2
2MODBUS.CHP, Stand Dezember 22, 1999
25
Page 39
Networking
26
2MODBUS.CHP, Stand Dezember 22, 1999
Page 40
Contents
INSTALLATION
Page
Installation location
Space requirements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Permissible ambient temperature . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Permissible relative humidity . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Power supply, power consumption . . . . . . . . . . 2
Gas connections, gas purity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Purging air, contro l air . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Assembly
Gas lines . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Sample lines . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Exhaust gas lines . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Power switch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Fitting the power cable . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Equipotential bonding conductor . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Lightning protection . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Fitting the signal cables . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Connection of local message printer . . . . . . . . . 6
Connection of line recorder,
use of analog outputs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Connection of status messages to control room . . . 7 Connection of external status sign als
and digital inputs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7
Connection of valves
and digital outputs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Page
Connection of control unit
Local connection of control unit
using prepared RS 232 cable . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Permanent local installation of control unit . . . . 18
ChromLAN networks
Interface converters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20
Permissible cable le ngth . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
Pin assignments of
PCPU interfaces SER. 1 to SER. 4 . . . . . . . . . 21
Terminals for the interfaces
SER. 3, SER. 4 and SER.1 respectively . . . . . . 21
Terminating resistors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
Participant number
of chromatograph in networ k . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
Loadable interface drivers . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
Setting of SER. 1 and SER. 2 to TTY or RS232 . 23
Setting of TTY to active/passive . . . . . . . . . . 23
Setting of SER. 1
for local printer or ChromLAN . . . . . . . . . . . 23
Adjustment of transmission rate (baud rate) . . . . 23
Technical data
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
SIMATIC modules
Inserting or removing modules . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Electrical isolation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Module address . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Setting the address switches . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
32 digital outputs 0.5 A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12
16 digital outputs 2 A . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
16 digital outputs 0.5 A
and 16 digital inputs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
32 digital inputs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
8 analog outputs 0 to 20 mA or 4 to 20 mA . . . . 16
8 analog inputs 0/4 to 20 mA . . . . . . . . . . . . 16
3INHALT.CHP, Stand Dezember 22, 1999
1
Page 41
Installation of chromatograph
Installation of chromatograph
INSTALLATION LOCATION
You must observe the following information under Technical data.
Permissibl e amb ient t emper ature Permissible relative humidity Power supply, power consumption Lightning protection Gas connections, gas purity Purging a ir, con trol a ir
Space requirements
600 mm on both sides of chromatograph from side wall or next chromatograph Distance from wall at rear at least 100 mm Distance from ceiling at least 200 mm Swivelling radius of door 600 mm.
There are three manners in which the PGC
edition II can be mounted:
302
536
4 x M8
1056
0
420
M8 threaded holes in the rear panel.
Caution: The max. thread depth is 10 mm!
Mounting rails (option) Rack (option)
1014
10
640
0
80
420
2
3INSTALL.CHP, Stand Dezember 22, 1999
Page 42
Installation of chromatograph
ASSEMBLY
The following assembly is always required:
Gas lines, Sample lines, Exhaust gas lines Power switch, Power cable Equipotential bonding conductor Signal cables
The following assembly operations may be necessary depending on the device version:
Message printer, Line recorder Valves and Status signals Control unit, ChromLAN Installation of software (see register The software)
CAUTION: Leave the dummy plugs on the gas inlets until you are ready to use the chromatograph. The commissioning engineer only connects the gas lines to the chromatograph when he has checked t hem!
CAUTION: Gas connections You must not shorten the gas connections on the chromatograph (3 mm pipes)! Otherwise they can become leaky because there are two pipes into one another and soldered at the end.
Gas lines
Material: copper or stainless steel 6 mm x 1 mm
1
(
⁄4"). Only use very clean gas lines. Clean the lines
before assembly if necessary Route the gas lines up to the chromatograph accord­ing to the piping diagram. Connect a shut-off valve upstream of each c hromato graph.
Cleaning the lines
Flush with a volatile solvent (acetone, hexane, do not use chlorinated hydrocarbons!). Then heat the lines whilst flushing with clean inert gas, e.g. five mi nutes at 200 °C. Purity of inert gas
99.999 %.
Sample lines
The sample conditioning unit must be fitted close to the chromatograph so that connection lines are short. The sample line to the chromatograph should have a downward gradient.
IMPORTANT: Lifetime of injection valves decreases, if the sample contains solid particles. A filter ahead of the injection valve is essential. We recom­mend a filter grade
- Liquide sample: 98% fo r 0,3µm particles
- Gaseous sample: 99,9 9% for 0,1µm particles. Siemens sample conditioning units are equipped with appropiate filters!
Exhaust gas lines
All exhaust gases of the chromatograph are routed through the housing wall and must be routed from there into a common exhaust line. The individual exhaust gas lines must have a downward gradient to the common line.
Material of common exhaust line
Stainless steel piping with i.d. of at least 12 mm (1/2") with welded-on nozzles an d screwed glands. Minimum gradient 1 : 10.
Special with FID or FPD
With FID or FPD a conden­sation outlet or siphon is re­quired.
For the cla ssi fied FI D: PTFE hose 8 mm i.d. x 1 mm (5/16"), insulated with sili­con hose if necessary. Exten­sion using PTFE hose 10 mm i.d. x 1 mm (3/8" ). Ex­haust gas lines must not dim­inish in size!
Gas connections on the chromatogr aph
Purging gas 6 mm Swagelock gland Liquid injection valve (FDV) 3 mm Swagelock gland Heated gas connection 6 mm Swagelock gland All other gas inlets 3 x 0.5 mm All other gas outlets 3 x 0.5 mm
IMPORTANT: All device-specific connectio n diagrams can be found in the register External piping and wiring diagrams.
3INSTALL.CHP, Stand Dezember 22, 1999
WARNING: Danger of explosion A separate exhaust gas line is necessary when using H the constant production of an H
as the carrier gas in order to prevent
2
/air mixture.
2
3
Page 43
Installation of chromatograph
Power switch
The chromatograph does not have a power switch. A power switch and a fuse with a rating of 16 A/20 A at 230 V/115 V must be fitted in the building installation. The power switch should be installed close to the chro­matograph.
2
CAUTION: Installation regulations require the use of a ground fault interrupt (GFI) in the power supply line.
Fitting the power cable
The chromatograph is supplied without a connection cable.
Mains cable 3 x 2.5 ¨ , unscreen ed, permissible cable diameter 6 to 10 mm Loosen fifteen screws (1) and remove side panel Loosen six screws (2 ), push cover panel down and remove Open PG screwed gland (3) Push power c able approx. 15 cm into the chroma to­graph (3) Tighten PG screwed gland (3) With classified units: tighten the cable grip Connect conductors L and N to terminals L and N (4). Interchanging cancels the classification! Connect protective earth to earthing terminal (4). Refit cover and side panels.
2
1
3
P
N
CAUTION: Interchanging the conductors L and N cancels the clas sification !
Equipotential bonding conductor
An equipotential bonding conductor is required for classified chromatographs depending on the local in­stallation regulations.
Connect the grounding terminal at the bottom left on the rear of the chromatograph to a central
grounding point. Green/yellow cable 4 mm
3
(∅ >
").
32
3
2
L
N
4
4
3INSTALL.CHP, Stand Dezember 22, 1999
Page 44
D
Installation of chromatograph
Lightning protection
To protect personnel and equipment, we recommend the installation of appropriate lightning protection equipment in areas where storms occur. Comprehensive protection necessitates the following:
Lightning conductor Earthed metal belts in building to protect against electrostatic charges. This is particularly important at greater altitudes and with dry air. Transient suppressors in all lines leading to the chromatograph. These are available e.g. from the company Phoenix Co ntact.
Fitting the signal cables
All signal cables must be shielded outside the chroma­tograph and not shielded within the chromatograph.
2
1
d
The shield must end at the screwed gland and is grounded th ere on the chroma tograph hou sing.
Loosen a sui table cable gland an d remove the seal­ing gasket Push cable into chromatograph as far as required Remove insulation and screen from end of cable up to screwed gland. Expose 2 cm (1") of screen Connect screen around sealing ring (1) and tighten nut (2) With classified chromatographs: secure additional cable grip
Permissible cabl e diamet er
Screwed gland D d PG11
PG16
6 to 10 mm 12 to 15 mm
8 mm 12 mm
Cable type
We recommend cable twisted in pairs for TTY or 20 mA-signal lines. Example: ChromLAN, printer and analog outp uts.
CAUTION: Classified area: All conductors must be connected. This means that the cable must not have more conductors than are actually required.
It is essential to refer to the connection diagram.
3INSTALL.CHP, Stand Dezember 22, 1999
5
Page 45
Installation of chromatograph
Connection of local message printer
A local printer can be connected to the interface SER.1 in order to print results and/or alarms.
The driver UNIDRV1 must be loaded for the interface
SER
.
1. DIP switches must be set on the PCPU
is described under ChromLAN
with TTY
.
Your printer manual describes the interface assignment of your printer and how it is set. The printer must sat­isfy the following requirements:
Protocol X-ON/X-OFF Transmission rate 9600 ba ud Active TTY interface, i.e. the printer provides the 20-mA current loop Epson- or
-compatible
IBM
Printer with RS 232 interf ace
If the printer only has an RS232 interface, the PCPU-2 interface SER.1 can be switched over to RS232. The printer must be connected directly to the PCPU-2. The cable length must be less than 15 m. A DIP switch must be set on the PCPU-2. This is described under Chrom- LAN with TTY.
2. This
-
Printer TTY aktive
Transmitter
Printer RS 232
RxD+ RxD -
TxD+ TxD -
GND TxD RxD CTS
Terminal
21 20
23 22
Terminal
1 3 2 5
Interface SER.1
Terminal board
TxD+
TransmitterReceiver
TxD -
RxD+ RxD -
Interface SER.1
GND RxD TxD CTS
PGC 302
Receiver
PGC 302
PCPU-2
Printer with C entroni cs interfac e
The message printer can be connected to the Centronics interface of the control unit. It only prints if the control unit is switched on.
Connection of line recorder, use of analog outputs
Four analog o utputs are present as stan dard. They are connected to the terminal board, plug X12.
Terminal number
Analog output Channel
1 2 3 4
SIMATI C
modules are r equired for further analog out-
A B
puts (4 to 20 mA). To connect these modules, refer in this register to
SIMATIC
modules: Analog outputs or in
the register External wiring diagrams.
Setting of 0 to 20 mA or 4 to 20 mA
The four standard analog outputs can be converted from 4 to 20 mA to 0 to 20 mA. Plug-in jumpers must be repositioned on interface module 3. This is described in the register Function description of electronics.
Output Ground
11 12 13 14
10 10 15 15
XK1
0
9
10
20
19
29
30
39
48
57
66
74
XK1
6
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Page 46
Installation of chromatograph
Connection of status messages to control room
Several status messages of the chrom atograph are con­nected as digital signals to the terminal board. More details can be found in the register External wiring di-
agrams.
Analyzer failure
The signal Analyzer failure of the chromatograph is connected to the terminal board as digital output 1. 24 V signal at term inal 30, ground e.g. at terminal 38.
In addition there is a relay contact connected to the terminals 8 and 9. Contact opened means: Analyzer failure.
Overpressure swit ch
Digital input
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
Use + 24 V means
Peripheral boards faulty Housing purging o.k. Housing temperature o.k. Gas supply o.k. External unit A not ready External unit B not ready Reserved Reserved
Ground 1 to 8 65 Not used
Not used Not used Not used Not used Not used Not used Not used
Ground 9 to 16 74
Term in al on terminal board
57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64
66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73
Maintenance request
The second digital output has the meaning Maintenance request. You can connect this signal to a lamp or horn in the control room (see Operation using keyboard and screen: Status). 24 V signal at terminal 31, ground e.g.
at terminal 38.
Purging pressure, zone 2
An excess pressure switch is fitted in chromatographs for zone 2. It is closed if the purging pressure is o.k. It is possible to monitor the purging pressure, e.g. from the control unit, if 24 V are routed to digital output 2 via this switch.
Connection of external status signals and digital inputs
The chromatograph monitors the following status sig­nals:
Carrier gas pressure or supply gases Start delay by external device A Start delay by external device B
Connectio n of di gital i nputs
3INSTALL.CHP, Stand Dezember 22, 1999
Switch
+24 V
GND
DI 9
GND
Terminal board
4 5
66
74
Further monitoring functions can be carried out using
programs.
BAS IC
The status signals must be present as floating contacts. They are wired directly to the terminal board.
16 digital inputs are present on the terminal board. The first 8 are for internal purposes. This is shown in the following table.
SIMATI C
- modules are required for further digital in-
puts. To connect these modules, refer in this register to
SIMATIC
modules: Digital inputs or in the register Ex-
ternal wiring diagrams.
7
Page 47
Installation of chromatograph
Connection of valves and digital outputs
The stream selection valves must be connected to the digital outputs. 24 digital outputs are present on the terminal board. The first 8 are for internal purposes. This is shown in the following table.
SIMATI C
puts. To connect these modules, refer in this register to
SIMATIC
ternal wiring diagrams.
- modules are required for further digital out-
modules: Digital outputs or in the register Ex-
CAUTION: Classified area The solenoid valves must be fused according to the manufacturer’s instructions.
Digital output
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24
Use + 24 V means
No device failure (ready) No maintenance request Run A Run B Cooling on *1 Air flaps moving *1 Air flaps, direction: open *1 Heater enable
Te r minal on terminal board
30 31 32 33 34 35 36
37 Ground 1 to 8 38 Avail able for valves
Available Available Available Available Available Available Available
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46 Ground 9 to 16 47 Available
Available Available Available Available Available Available Avail able for streams
48
49
50
51
52
53
54
55 Ground 17 to 24 56
*1 = Available with PGC 302
P
N
Connection of valves
+ 24 V
XK1
0
9
10
20
19
29
30
39
48
57
DO 9
39
GND
47
8
66
74
XK1
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Page 48
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9
Page 49
SIMATIC modules
-Baugruppen
SIMATIC
SIMATIC
modules
SIMATIC modules
We additionally use matograph as signal converters for analog and digi­tal signals. The chromatograph can then, for example:
Switch valves via digital outputs Scan the switches of pressure monitors via digi­tal inputs Display results in the control room via analog outputs Calculate values from a scale with the analytical result via analog inputs.
The following modules can be used in our chromato­graphs:
32 digital outputs 24 V/0.5 A 6ES5 451-4UA12 16 digital outputs 24 V/2 A 6ES5 453-4UA12 16 digital outputs and 16 digital inputs 24 V/0.5 A 6ES5 482-4UA12 32 digital inputs 24 V 6ES5 430-4UA12 8 analog outputs 0 to 20 mA 6E S5 470-4UA12 8 analog outputs 4 to 20 mA 6ES5 470-4UC12 8 analog inputs 6ES5 46 0-4UA12
All modules occupy one slot in the chromatograph computer, apart from the module 453 which requires two slots.
SIMATIC
modules in the chro-
Electrical isolation
All inputs and outputs are electrically isolated from the module power supply which is applied at the rear. The inputs and outputs are nevertheless not electrically iso­lated in the chromatograph because the 24 V comes from the chromatograph power pack and all modules are connected to one another via their front panels.
If electrical isolation is required, use a separate module and provide an external voltage of 24 V. Individual floating digital inputs or digital outputs can be im­plemented using relays.
SIMATIC
IMPORTANT:
SIMATIC
correctly addressed and if their enable input is correctly connected. The following pages show how you must wire the modules.
-modules only function if they are
Inserting or removing modules
Only insert or remove matograph switched off. You thus avoid damaging the modules. In addition, if they are inserted when the chromatograph is on.
Loosen th e screw (1) on the front p lug Swing out the top of the front plug and lift out of the bottom bearing (2) Rotate locking screw (3) by 90° Pull out the module using the handle (4). This handle is hidden. It can be extracted from below using a pointed object.
Install in the reverse order.
SIMATI C
SIMATIC
modules with the chro-
modules do not function
1
4
2
3
10
3SIMATIC.CHP, Stand Dezember 22, 1999
Page 50
Only this switch is ON
SIMATIC modules
Module address
The chromatograph computer (PCPU-2) expects
SIMATIC
dressing enables several identical be used. The computer identifies the separate modules by means of the set addresses. In addition, output mo­dules only react to write processes and input modules to read processes.
modules in a particular addr ess area. The ad-
SIMATIC
modules to
000010
N
O
ADB 7 128
ADB 6 64
ADB 5 32
ADB 4 16
ADB 3 8
ADB 2 4
ADB 1 2
ADB 0 1
Setting the address switches
All
SIMATI C
dule address is set there according to the following rules:
Address Address switch (1 = ON, 0 = OFF)
4 8 12
4 8 12
128 144 160 176
128 144 160 176
Press the switches with a pointed object, but never with a pencil! Pencils leave behind conductive pow­der. The specified addresses apply to all modules, even if they are not fully configured. Identical modules must never be set to the same ad­dress. On the other hand, inputs are set to the same address as outpu ts (see table ). Special case with module with 16 digital outputs and 16 digital inputs: no other module must have its address. This module responds like one digital out­put module and one digital input module where the inputs 1 to 16 and the outputs 17 to 32 are faulty.
modules have an address switch. The mo-
000001 000010 000011
000001 000010 000011
100000 100100 101000 101100
100000 100100 101000 101100
First digital output module Second digital output module Third digital output module
First digital input module Second digital input module Third digital input module
First analog output module Second analog output module Third analog output module Fourth analog output module
First analog input module Second analog input module Third analog input module Fourth analog input module
3SIMATIC.CHP, Stand Dezember 22, 1999
All addresse s are already set if t he chromatograph ap­plication has been prepared by us.
IMPORTANT: This description does not apply to chromato­graphs which have at least one
SIMATIC
mo-
dule as standard.
11
Page 51
SIMATIC modules
32 digital outputs 24V/0.5 A 6ES5 451-4UA12
The chromatograph already has internal digital outputs on its terminal board. The outputs commence with the number 33. In the ad­jacent Fig., Output 1 means the first output on this module.
Green lamps indicate when an output is switched on.
Connection of valves
Connect one line directly to th e fron t plug of the digital output module, and the return line to the central ground terminal block.
CAUTIO N with classified valves
A fuse is requi red in the positive line. Refer to the conform ity ce r tific ate of the valve.
Short-circuit/alarm
All outputs are electrically protected against sh ort-cir­cuits. A red lamp lights up if an output is short-cir­cuited, and the module outputs an alarm. This alarm can generate the signal Device failure in the chromato- graph (see register Operation with keyboard and screen: Status).
Technical data
If you require detailed technical data, refer to e.g. Cata­log ST 54.1 SIMATIC S5.
Permissibl e curr ent 5 mA to 0.5 A Residual curr ent with OFF < 0.5 mA Residual voltage with OFF < 3 V Voltage with ON > U Permissible cable length < 400 m Slots required 1
SIMATIC
- 1.5 V
24
digital
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42
+ 24 V GND 24
Output 1
Output 9
Status signal
Output 32
Do not connect digital outputs in parallel!
Digital outputs must not b e connected in p arallel if you wish to switch valves which require more than 0.5 A. A more powerful module must be used.
12
3SIMATIC.CHP, Stand Dezember 22, 1999
Page 52
16 digital outputs 24V/2 A 6ES5 453-4UA12
Apart from the technical data, the same comments apply as to the module 6ES5 451-4UA12.
Technical data
If you require detailed technical data, refer to e.g. Cata­log ST 54.1 SIMATIC S5.
Permissible current 10 mA to 2 A Residual current with OFF < 1 mA Residual voltage with OFF < 3 V Voltage with ON > U24 - 2.5 V Permissible cable length < 400 m Slots required 2
SIMATIC modules
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42
+ 24 V GND 24
Output 1
Status signal
Output 16
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13
Page 53
SIMATIC modules
16 digital outputs 24V/0.5 A 16 digital inputs 6ES5 482-4UA12
This module responds like one digital output mo­dule and one digital input module where the inputs 1 to 16 and the outputs 1 7 to 32 are faulty .
IMPORTANT:
In addition to the address switch, the module contains a plug-in jumper X20 and a slide switch S2.
Switch S2 must always be in position 1. It switches over between the local bus (position 2) and the S5 bus (position 1).
If the jumper X20 is open, the module is enabled independent of the front plug wiring. If the jumper X20 is inserted, the connection from 1 to 2 is required in the front plug.
Connection of valves
Connect one line directly to the front plug of the mo­dule, and the return line to the central ground terminal block.
Connection of switches
Connect one line directly to the front plug of the mo­dule, and the return line to the central +24 V terminal block.
Short-circuit/alarm
All outputs are electrically protected against sh ort-cir­cuits. A red lamp lights up if an output is short-cir­cuited, and the module outputs an alarm. This alarm can generate the signal Device failure in the chromato- graph (see register Operation with keyboard and screen: Status).
Technical data
If you require detailed technical data, refer to e.g. Cata­log ST 54.1 SIMATIC S5.
16 digital outputs
Permissible current 5 mA to 0.5 A Residual current with OFF < 0.5 mA Residual voltage with OFF < 3 V Voltage with ON > U24 - 1.5 V Permissible cable length < 400 m
16 digital inputs
Voltage for sign al 0 Voltage for signal 1 Input current with signal 1 8.5 mA Permissible cable length < 50 m Slots required 1
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42
33 to + 5 V + 13 to + 33 V
+ 24 V
Valve 1
Valve 13
GND 24
Status signal
Switch 1
Switch 13
14
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Page 54
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42
+ 24 V
GND 24
Switch 1
Switch 32
SIMATIC modules
32 digital inputs 6ES5 430-4UA12
Digital inputs can be used to import status signals into the chromatograph. Example: carrier gas pressure monitoring.
The signal status of the digital inputs is identified by green lamps on the module.
Connection of switches
Connect one line directly to the front plug of the mo­dule, and the return line to the central +24 V terminal block.
Technical data
If you require detailed technical data, refer to e.g. Cata­log ST 54.1 SIMATIC S5.
32 digital inputs
Voltage for sign al 0 Voltage for signal 1 Input current with signal 1 7 mA Permissible cable length Unscreened Screened Slots required 1
33 to +7 V +13 to +33 V
< 600 m < 1000 m
3SIMATIC.CHP, Stand Dezember 22, 1999
15
Page 55
SIMATIC modules
8 analog outputs 0 to 20 mA: 6ES5 470-4UA12 4 to 20 mA: 6ES5 470-4UC12
The chromatographs have two to four analog out­puts as standard, e.g. for displaying chromato­grams. Additional with
programs, e.g. for recording the trends
BASIC
SIMATIC
of component results.
Technical data
If you require detailed technical data, refer to e.g. Cata­log ST 54.1 SIMATIC S5.
Resolution 10 bits No-load voltage 18 V Max. load 30 0 Short-circuit-proo f Yes Permissible cable length < 200 m Slots required 1
outputs can be used
8 analog inputs 0/4 to 20 mA 6ES5 460-4UA12
The analog inputs can be used to calculate process signals with the results of the chromatograph or to print them out together in a log.
Range submodules
Two range submodules are required for each group of four inputs in addition to the basic module. All unused inputs must be equipped with a range submodule! There are sub­modules for voltages, currents and temperatures. Only the following range submodules will be described here:
0 to 20 mA 6ES5 49 8-1AA41 4 to 20 mA 6ES5 49 8-1AA71 (f our-wire!)
You can find the technical data of the other range sub­modules in e.g. Catalog ST 54.1 SIMATIC S5.
NOTE:
The 4 to 20 mA submodule i s also available as a two-wire version. This is only suitable if the sensor is passive and ob­tains its power supply via t he 20-mA line. This is usually not the case.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42
+ 24 V GND 24
Output 1
+
Output 7
+
Setting of mode switches
There are two mode switches on the module. The fol-
-
-
lowing setting applies to the current measurement. It may be necessary to set other modes w hen using other range submodules.
Mode switch I 50 Hz mains frequency 60 Hz mains frequency Mode switch II
01000000 00000000 10001001
1 means ON, 0 means OFF. To switch a function ON you must press the switch at ON. This may be upper or lower position depending on switch model and board version. The print on the board is only valid!
Press the switches with a pointed object, but never with a pencil! Pencils leave behind conductive powder.
IMPORTANT: With the board -4UA1 3 the mode switch S II is rotated 180 ° ! So the lower position is ON and the pattern shown above must be reversed:
10010001.
16
3SIMATIC.CHP, Stand Dezember 22, 1999
Page 56
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42
-
Input 1
-
Input 6
+ 24 V GND 24
+
+
OFF
ON
4UA12
Locations for plug-in range submodules
6ES5-460-
broken wire, channel 4 - 7 broken wire, channel 0 - 3
>>> line frequency 50 Hz
>>> w/o broken wire detect.
>>> normal mode (gain x 1)
single scanning
>>> cyclic scanning
line frequency 60 Hz
don´t care
special mode (gain x 4)
>>> two´s complement
>>> without compensation
>>> 500 mV / ... mA
50 mV
with compensation
result and sign
don´t care
= gedrückt
ADB 7 128
ADB 6 64
ON
OFF
ON
OFF
ADB 5 32
ADB 4 16
ADB 3 8
ADB 2 4
SIMATIC modules
ADB 1 2
ADB 0 1
Technical data
If you require detailed technical data, refer to e.g. Cata­log ST 54.1 SIMATIC S5.
Rated range Overload range Resolution 0 mA
4 mA
20 mA Max. input voltage 18 V Relay multiplexer Cycle time for 8 inputs 0.48 s at 50 Hz Integration time 20 ms at 50 Hz
Max. shielded cable length < 200 m Slots required 1
0/4 to 20 mA 0/4 to 40 mA 0 units 512 units 2048 units
16.67 ms at 60 Hz
4UA13
>>> line frequency 50 Hz
6ES5-460-
>>> cyclic scanning
>>> w/o broken wire detect.
Locations for plug-in range submodules
>>> 500 mV / ... mA >>> normal mode (gain x 1)
>>> two´s complement >>> without compensation
broken wire, channel 4 - 7 broken wire, channel 0 - 3
single scanning
line frequency 60 Hz
don´t care
with compensation
result and sign
special mode (gain x 4)
thermometer low range
OFF
ON
ADB 7 128
ADB 6 64
ON
OFF
OFF
ON
ADB 5 32
ADB 4 16
ADB 3 8
ADB 2 4
ADB 1 2
ADB 0 1
S I
S II
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Page 57
Connection of control unit
Connection of control unit
CONNECTION OF CONTROL UNIT
The control unit is an
-compatible personal
IBM
computer. It can be permanently connected to the chromatograph, or it can be transported from chromatograph to chromatograph and only con­nected for a short time. In addition, more than one chromatographs can be operated using one control unit if they are in a network.
Every chromatog raph has four serial interfa ces on the PCPU-2 via which all chromatograph parameters can be accessed:
With
SER. 1 SER. 2 SER. 3 SER. 4
PGC 302
SER. 1 is connected as a TTY inter-
TTY or RS232
TTY or RS232 RS485 or RS232 RS485 or RS232
face, SER. 3 and SER. 4 are connected as RS485 interfaces to the terminal board for fixed wiring. With
RGC 202
SER. 2 is connected as a RS232 in­terface to the front of the chromatograph, SER. 3 and SER. 4 are connected as RS485 interfaces to the terminal board for fixed wiring.
TIMEOUT
RESET
PROG.
X 16 Station X 1 RUN
SER.4 SER.3
SER.4 SER.3 SER.2 SER.1
Local connection of control unit using prepared RS 232 cable
Connect the plug PCPU to the socket V.2 4 at the front of the chromatograph (RGC 202) or to the socket SER.2 at the PCPU respectively (PGC 302). Connect the other end to the socket com1: of the control unit.
NOTE:
The cable is inc luded in the delivery if you have ordered t he control unit from us together with the chromatograph.
WARNING: Explosion protection
You require permission if you wish to transport a laptop through the potentially hazardous atmosphere or if you wish to open a chro matograph in a divisi on 1 a rea.
Permanent local installation of control unit
The pin assignments of the RS232 interface are de­scribed in your control un it manual. Connect the cable according to the following diagram:
Control unit RS232 / COM1:
9 pin socket
GND
RxD TxD
PGC 302 Interface SER.2
9 pin socket
RGC 202 Socket at front
9 pin socket
Signal GND
5 2
3
1
TxD
2
RxD
3
18
Cable:
9 pin D-Sub female <-----> 9 pin D-sub male
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Page 59
g
ChromLAN networks
ChromLAN networks
There are so many possibilities for generating networks with ChromLAN that no generally-applicable rules can be specified here. Anyhow we differentiate TTY net­works and RS485 networks. You can find more details on the networking facilities in the register Software and networking.
Please also read the following topics on the next pages:
Pin assignments of PCPU interfaces SER. 1 to
SER.4
Participant number of chromatograph in network Loadable interface drivers Adjustment of transmission rate (baud rate)
ChromLAN networks
a b
Interface converters
Because the control units do not have RS485 interfaces, the RS232 interface of the control unit must be con­verted.
Set switches at the converter as shown in the draw­ing. Connect interface converter to socket com1: of the control unit. The cable is included in the delivery of the converter. Connect the chromatographs to the converter. The number of chromatographs connected to one con­verter must n ot exceed 15. For con nection diagram please refer to register External piping and wiring diagrams. On every chromatograph: adjust rotary switch for participant number in network. All chromatographs must have different participant numbers! With RS485 networks: activate terminating resistor on the PCPU-2 of the last chromatograph. Connect power cable of the converter or power sup­ply respectively to power socket.
Below is an example of how the control unit, interface converter and chromatographs must be connected together.
Interface converter RS232 to RS485
Control unit
L PE
230V
N
GND
RxD
TxD
2 3 5 7
Tx On Rx On
T-RTS R-RTS
T-RTS Rx On
25 pin D-Sub female
RTS
RS232
com1:
1 2 3 4
RS485
RS232
DCE DTE
Moni RTS
PGC 302
Interface SER.3
a b
26 27
edition II
PGC 302
Interface SER.3
a b
26 27
edition II
RGC 202
Interface SER.3
a b
Terminatin resistor
17 16
edition II
20
TxD
Terminating resistor
Converter
b a
ChromLAN with RS485
3VERDRAH.CHP, Stand Dezember 22, 1999
RS485
RTS
GND
RxD
Page 60
ChromLAN networks
Permissible cable length
RS485 TTY
Permissible cable length
Recom­mended cable
HINWEIS:
The permissible cable le ngth with TTY depends on the baud rate. Note that the maximum distanc e is only half the value because there is a forward line a nd a return line!
1500 m 9600 Baud:
4800 Baud: 2400 Baud:
shielded, 2 x twisted in pairs
¨
2 x 0,2
LiFYCY
shielded, 2 x twisted in pairs 2 x 2 x 0,5
¨
400 m 1000 m 2500 m
Pin assignments of PCPU interfaces SER. 1 to SER. 4
Pin number on 9-pin plug of
PCPU-2 for
Standard Signal SER.1 SER. 2 SER. 3 SER. 4
RS232 GND
TxD RxD CTS DCD RTS
TTY TxD-
TxD+ RxD­RxD+
RS485 a
b
1 2 3 5
6 7 8 9
1 2 3 5
1 2 3 5 6 7
1 2 3 5 6 7
6 7 8 9
8 9
8 9
Voltage +5V4444
All connectors on PCPU-2 are 9 pin D-Sub, female
Terminals for interfaces RS485: SER. 3 and SER. 4 TTY: SER. 1
(PGC 302
edition II
only)
TTY RS232
25 pin D-Sub female 25 pin D-Sub male
9
RxD +
10
RxD -
24
TxD +
25
TxD -
Active
TxD
Passive
Active
RxD
Passive
Interface converter RS232 to TTY
Control unit
L PE
230V
N
GND
RxD
TxD
2 3
5
com1:
PGC 302
Interface SER.1
TxD+
TxD-
21 20
RxD+
23 22
RxD-
DTE DCE
edition II
24 25
Power switch
Signal
RS485
TTY
a b
Shield
TxD-
TxD+
RxD-
RxD+
Looping
points
PGC 302
edition II
Termi nal board
SER.1 SER.3 SER.4
26 27
20 21 22 23 24 25
RGC 202
Terminal boar d
SER.3 SER.4
28 29
Terminals 24 a nd 25 are used as conn ection points for cables which must be looped th rough.
PGC 302
Interface SER.1
TxD+
RxD-
RxD+
TxD-
21 20
23 22
edition II
24 25
RGC 202
Interface SER.1
TxD+
TxD-
7 6
9 8
17 16
RxD+
RxD-
socket PCPU-2
edition II
19 18
edition II
TxD+ TxD-
TxD
RxD
GND
230V
RxD+ RxD-
L PE N
Converter
3VERDRAH.CHP, Stand Dezember 22, 1999
24 25 9 10
ChromLAN with TTY
21
Page 61
ChromLAN networks
Terminating resistors
RS485 lines must be terminated at both ends with 120- resistors in order to prevent reflections. These resistors are fitted on the interface converter and the PCPU-2. They must be switched on using DIP swit­ches. This is normally carried out on the interface con­verter of the control unit and on the PCPU-2 of the chromatograph which is farthest away.
PCPU-2 interface Jumpers
SER. 3 SER. 4
DIP switch
Station x1 Station x16
SER. 1
SER. 2
ON
18
X 9 X 8 X11 X10
1 1
X6 X7
without terminating resistorwith
Participant number of chromatograph in network
There are two rotary switches STATION x1 and STATION x16 on the PCPU-2. The chro- matograph number in the network is set on these switches. Numbers from 1 to 15 are valid.
Always set the switch STATION x16 to 0, and set a number from 1 to 15 on the switch STA- TION x1 . The letters A, B, C, D, E, F corre- spond to the numbers 10 to 15.
Local oper ation
The participant number in the network is also effective if you wish to operate locally with the laptop. Only exception: if a ChromLAN network is not operated on the interface SER. 2, the d river UNIDRV2 is loaded there. The chromato graph then always has the par­ticipant number 1 at the interface SER. 2.
CAUTION: A participant number of 00 must not be set! The PCPU-2 is in service mode if bo th switches are set to 0.
TIMEOUT
RESET
PROG.
X 16 Station X 1 RUN
SER.4 SER.3
SER.4 SER.3 SER.2 SER.1
SER. 3
SER. 4
X6 X7
Loadable interface drivers
There are loadable drivers for all four interfaces. These are loaded into the PCPU-2 when the control software is programmed. Refer to The software: Installation of software.
Supplied PCPU-2 status without control software:
Interface Standard Baud rate
SER. 1 SER. 2 SER. 3 SER. 4
Standard drivers loaded:
Interface Driver Purpose
SER. 1 SER. 2 SER. 2 SER. 3 SER. 4
With the driver UNIDRV2, the chromatograph al­ways has the participant number 1, independent of the switches Station.
RS232 RS232 RS232 RS232
UNIDRV1 UNIDRV2 TTYCLAN2 485CLAN3 485CLAN4
9600 baud 9600 baud 9600 baud 38400 baud
ChromLAN or printer Laptop, participant number 1 ChromLAN ChromLAN ChromLAN
22
3VERDRAH.CHP, Stand Dezember 22, 1999
Page 62
ChromLAN networks
Setting of SER. 1 and SER. 2 to TTY or RS232
The interfac es SER. 1 and SER. 2 can be set to TTY or RS232 using DIP switches on the PCPU-2.
Interface SER . 2
Switch On/off Meaning
DIP 2 DIP 2
OFF ON
TTY RS232
Interface SER . 1
Switch On/off Meaning
DIP 4 DIP 4
OFF ON
TTY RS232
Setting of TTY to active/passive
The interfaces SER. 1 and SER. 2 can be operated as TTY interfaces. The plug-in jumpers X8 to X11 can be used to set the current source separately for the transmit and receiv e loo ps. Also re fe r to the register Networking: Various serial interfaces.
Adjustment of transmission rate (baud rate)
The transmission rates can be adjusted in three d ifferent manners:
Control unit interfaces
The interfac es com1: and com2: of the control unit can be adjusted using the software installation program. Refer to The software: Parameterization of control unit.
PCPU-2 interfaces SER. 1, 3, 4
The baud rates can only be adjusted using the configu­ration software. A matching interface driver must be programmed.
PCPU-2 interface SER. 2
The baud rate can only be adjusted on the DIP switch on the PCPU-2. The DIP switches are scanned by the driver software.
Switch On/off Meaning
DIP 1 DIP 1
OFF ON
9600 baud 4800 baud if TTY 38400 baud if RS232
Interface Jumpers
SER. 1 SER. 1 SER. 2 SER. 2
Transmitter Receiver Transmitter Receiver
X8 X9 X10 X11
aktive passive
11
The delivered status for both interfaces is passive. This setting also acts on the terminals for interfaces A and B.
Setting of SER. 1 for local pr inter or Ch romLAN
If the driver UNIDRV1 is loaded for the interface SER. 1, a DIP switch on the PCPU-2 can be used to set whether a local message printer is connected to this interface or whether a ChromLAN is to be operated there.
Switch
DIP 3 DIP 3
On/off OFF
ON
Meaning
Local printer ChromLAN
ON
DIP switch
Station x1 Station x16
SER. 1
SER. 2
SER. 3
SER. 4
18
X 9 X 8 X11 X10
X6 X7
IMPORTANT:
When delivered, the DIP switch is set to
00000000. Switches 5 to 8 must always be switched off in normal operation. Only positions xxxx0000 are permissible when operating the chromatograph.
3VERDRAH.CHP, Stand Dezember 22, 1999
23
Page 63
Technical data
Technical data
TECHNICAL DATA
Climatic conditions
Permissible ambient temperature
Permissible storage temperature Permissible relative humidity without purging
With FID, FPD, ECD
With TCD Protection against dust and humidity
to EN 60529 / VDE 0470, part 1 / IEC 529
Power supply
Power supply Power consumption
Approx. 0.3 / 0.5 kVA with 2 ovens and 100 / 180 °C
External mains fuse, for 230 / 115 V
Dimensions and weights
Dimensions in mm (w x h x d) With FDV at side
Weight
Electromagnetic compati bility
Radiointerference suppression
To VDE 0875 / EN 55011 / CISPR 11 limit class B
EMC
Conducted interferences on AC power supply lines – To Part 4 (burst) 2 kV – To Part 5 (µs pulses), line against line 1 kV – To Part 5 (µs pulses), line against earth 2 kV Conducted interferences on signal lines – To Part 4 (burst) 1 kV Interference immunity to discharges of static electricity – To Part 2 (ESD) 8 kV Interference immunity to fields – To Part 3 and Part 6 10 V/m
230 or 115 V +10 % -15 %, 48 to 63 Hz
To DIN VDE 0843 / IEC 801, Part x
Upward or downward deviations
5 to 40 °C
possible depending on design
- 30 to 70 °C
Max. 80 % at 25 °C Max. 60 % at 40 °C
Max. 90 %
IP 54
Max. 2 kVA in heating-up phase
16 / 20 A
600 x 1200 x 420 790 x 1200 x 420
Approx. 90 kg
Ovens
Number Air circu lati on N
purging
2
Dimensions (w x h x d) Max. heating capacity Temperature range
with coolin g unit Max. temperature difference between ovens Temperature stability Temperature accuracy Temperature gradient Variation in retention time per
10 K change in ambient temperature Heating-up time from 30 to 160 °C
220 x 260 x 195 (or 145) mm
60 to 260 °C (*1)
5 to 180 °C (*1)
± 0.1 K (60 to 180 °C)
± 3 K (60 to 180 °C)
± 2 K (at 180 °C)
Approx. -0.3 %
60 minutes
Columns and gases
Column type
Capillary columns with 0.20 to 0.53 mm internal diam.
Column switching
Gas connections
except purging gas, 6 mm ( liquid injection valve, 3 mm (1/8") Swagelok and heated gas connections 6 mm (
Gas purity (minimum requirements)
Packed columns with 3 or 4 mm (
Multi-dimensional chromatography
with backflushing and live cutting
for packed and capillary columns,
or with valve switching for packed columns
Pipe 3 x 0.5 (approx. 1/8")
1
⁄8") diam.
1
⁄4") Swagelok
1
⁄4") Swagelok
99.999 %
Control air and purging air
Type of gas Permissible relative humidity
Control air and purging air for Division 1
Control air at least 2 bar above carrier gas pressure
Purging ai r for Di visi on 2
Corrosion pr otecti on purg ing Housing volume of pressure enclosure Enclosure prepurging
Operating phase
Compressed air, free of oil, water and dust
Dew point more than 5 K
below the lowest ambient temperature
4 to 6 bar
restricted to 10 ... 200 l/min
depending on purging situation
Approx. 2 to 10 l/min
Approx. 140 l
130 to 200 l/min for 12 minutes
8 to 12 l/min
1 or 2
None
Possible
3
800 VA
100 K
24
Safety
Electric safety Explosion protection
DIN VDE 0411 / IEC 1010
EEx pde IIB+H
, T2, T3 or T4,
2
division 1 or 2
Sample
Solid particles
(*1)
The following limit temperatures apply to chromatographs with explosion protection according to the following tempera ­ture class
Two-stage monitor ing by
in liquid sample < 0,3 µm
in gaseous sample < 0,1 µm
Max. 120 °C with T4 Max. 180 °C with T3 Max. 280 °C with T2
Limit temperatur es Safety temperature limiter
3DATEN.CHP, Stand Dezember 22, 1999
Page 64
Technical data
Detectors
FID
Detection limit for hydrocarbons referred to carbon
Dynamic response Automatic ignition Max. operating temperature
Combustion and carrier gases
Combustion air
FPD
Detection limit for sulphur Detection limit for phosphorus Sulphur characteristic Linear range for phosphorus Max. operating temperature, classified Max. operating temperature, non-classified
Carrier gas Combustion gas Combustion air
TCD
Detection limit for ethane in H2 at width at half peak height = 6 s
Linear range Cell volume, standard/micro Max. operating temperature, classified Max. operating temperature, non-classified
Carrier gas
ECD
Detection limit for lindane Linearity Max. operating temperature, non-classified Activity (Ni 63)
Purging gas and carrier gas (N
, 95 % argon/5 % methane)
2
20 to 60 ml/min (H
10 to 40 ml/min (N
10 to 60 ml/min (H
-12
2 x 10
, N2 , He, Ar)
2
2 x 10 9 x 10
Approx. quadratic
60 to 80 ml/min (H
100 to 150 ml/min
-9
3 x 10
g/ml (2 ppm)
0.35 ml / 70 µl
, N2, He, Ar)
2
5 x 10
Total 15 to 50 ml/min
g/s
10
280 °C (*1)
0.4 l/min
-11
g/s
-13
g/s
10
180 °C (*1)
300 °C
, Ar)
2
10
180 °C (*1)
200 °C
-14
g/s
>10
350 °C
370 MBq
Injection
Liquid injection valve
Injection volume
7
Vaporization temperature Sample pressure
0.6 to 9.5 µl
60 to 400 °C (*1)
0.1 to 50 bar abs.
Diaphragm valve
Injection volume Max. operating temperature Sample pressure
2 bar abs. below control air pressure
0.2 to 2 ml 160 °C
0.9 bar to
Rotary slide valve
Injection volume Max. operating temperature
5
Sample pressure
0.01 to 10 ml possible 220 °C (*1)
0 to 20 bar abs.
Electronics
CPU
)
2
4
Microprocessor Clock Dynamic RAM Flash EPROM Software
Loadable from control unit
Interfaces
Number
Transmission rate
Loadable drivers
Networking
3
Control system coupling
ChromLAN, redundant also possible
RK512, D3964R, Modbus,
message printer, local operation
Inputs/outputs: basic configuration
Digital outputs 0.5 A Digital inputs Analog outputs
Vacant slots
24, 16 of which for optional use
16, 8 of which for optional use
750 max. load, 10-bit resolution
5 x single width (single channel)
4 x single width (double channel)
Intel 80C186-16
12.5 MHz 512 Kbyte 431 Kbyte
2 x TTY or RS 232
2 x RS 485 or RS 232
Up to 38400 baud,
adjustable in software
TELEPERM M (RK512)
Honeywell (Modbus)
4 x 0/4 to 20 mA
3DATEN.CHP, Stand Dezember 22, 1999
Possible extensions with SIMATIC modules
32 digital outputs 16 digital outputs 32 digital inputs 16 digital outputs
and 16 digital inputs 8 analog outputs
8 analog inputs
24 V / 2 A, double width
0 to 20 mA or 4 to 20 mA
300 max. load, 10-bit resolution
0/4 to 20 mA, 12-bit resolution
Input resistance 25
24 V / 0.5 A
24 V / 0.5 A
24 V
24 V
25
Page 65
Technical data
Control
Sample streams Sample sequence Analytical method
Time program Clock time pr ogram
Chromatogram on the recorder Status display
Approx. 80 individual messages:
Ready signal
Purging alarm
Two-channel evaluation
Evaluation proced ure
Mixed mode = area standardization and external standard
Chromatogram display
Peak recognition Peak separation Component list Results Raw data
Uncompressed for new calculation in control computer
Result log Trend recording Calibration
BASIC, possible applications
Compressed for storage of chromatogram
Max. 32
32 lines, sample enable list
One in the chromatograph
Any number in the control unit
2 x 55 lines
for valves and BASIC programs
Freely selectable using status form for
digital output
housing temperature, BASIC programs,
peripherals, automatic updating
Relay contact, max. 0,5 A / 100 V / 10 W
100% for all peaks in the component list
Peak markers, names, retention times
Zoom with pilot chromatogram
Automatic, can be parameterized
Optional design using BASIC
With BASIC and analog outputs
calculation of external signals
digital output
Maintenance request
Controllers, detectors,
analysis control, gas supply,
Digital output 24 V/0.4 A
Floating contact, max. 1 A
Area standardization
External standard
Internal standard
Mouse operation
Perpendicular or tangent
2 x 64 components
automatic updating
Calculation of results,
determination of status,
via analog and digital inputs
16 lines
2 channels
Alarm
and for printer
On the screen
ASCII file
Manual,
,
Recommended control unit
IBM-compatible personal computer Processor Clock Hard disk Diskette drive Graphic adapter Interfaces
RAM Operating system Mouse
26
Desktop or Laptop
80386SX or larger
33 MHz
40 MB
3.5" / 1.44 MB
VGA, EGA, CGA
2 x serial
1 x parallel
640 kB
MS-DOS 6.2
For chromatogram operations
3DATEN.CHP, Stand Dezember 22, 1999
Page 66
Contents
COMMISSIONING AND SHUTTING DOWN
Page
Commissioning
Connection of gases . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Adjustment of gases . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
Switching on the chromatograph . . . . . . . . . . 2
Purging the electronics area . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Additional for service and initial commissioning
Connection of control unit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Connection of exhaust lines . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
Adjustment of detectors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4
Shutting down
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
4INHALT.CHP, Stand Dezember 22, 1999
1
Page 67
Commissioning and shutting down
Commissioning and shutting down
COMMISSIONING
Carry out all operations in the sequence listed in these instructions to prevent damage to the chro­matograph.
CAUTION
Carry out all operations in the sequence listed in these instructions to prevent dam­age to the c hroma tograph .
Connection of gases
Check that all gas lines correspond to the piping diagram and that all gases and gas lines are clean Purge the gas lines again under high pr essure Remove dummy plugs from the gas inlets and out­lets on the chromatograph Connect the gas lines according to the piping diag­ram
Switching on the chromatograph
Switch on the mains switch.
NOTE: PGC 302
The PGC 302 doesn’t have a mains switch. We recommend an external master switch. The power supply for the classified PGC 302 for division 1 is connected via a safety monit oring unit. Refer to
Purging the electronics area
.
WA RNING: Danger of explosion
Hydrogen and air can form an explosive mixture. If you switch on the FID
all gas pipes must be airtight the column must be connected the exhaust gas outlet must not be closed.
CAUTIO N withTCD
The filaments can burn out if you subject the TCD to improper use. Never operate the TCD without gases.
Adjustment of gases
Open up the gases in the following order: control air, carrier gas, combustion gas, combustion air, purging N
(ECD) and, if applicable, protective gas
2
or purging gas
For classifie d
PGC 302
only:
Protective gas for classifi cation
Check that the gas pressure corresponds to the rating plate
WARNING
Observe the explosion protection regulations if you are commissioning a classified c hroma tograph !
Carrier gas, FID/FPD combustion gas, ECD purging gas
Adjust the pressure on the fine pressure regulator in the chromatograph according to the application data Measure the carrier gas pressure and flow at the outputs detector, backflushing, cu t and exhaust. The measured values should approximately correspond to the application data. Because the chromatograph is cold, the measured flows should be larger than the application data.
WA RNING for ECD
The ECD must never be heated without nitrogen purging. Do not switch on the chromatograph un til purgi ng is guaran teed.
2
4INBETR.CHP, Stand Dezember 22, 1999
Page 68
Commissioning and shutting down
PGC 302 only: Purging the electronics area
The electronics area must be purged for corrosion pro­tection or explosion protection in division 2 or 1 areas. Close the electronics door!
PGC 302
PGC 302
in division 2 area
Adjust a suitable flow for the protective gas on the needle valve/rotameter, max. 20 l/min Purge the chromatograph with at least 1400 l Reduce the flow to 10 to 20 l/min, the pressure switch must still be activated reliably
NOTE:
The needle valve with rotameter is not part of the chromato­graph. It must be mounted externally.
The pressure swit ch is instal led in the chrom atograph. Regis-
Connection of status messages to control room
ter 3: how it is connected. If your control unit is permanent ly con­nected to the chromatograph, you ca n observe the s tatus of the purging pressure on the former.
If the control unit is not permanently connected to the chroma­tograph, it is possible e.g. to connect a lamp to the digital
Maintenance request
output ure must be assigned to scribed in Register 5:
. The status of the purging press-
Maintenance request
Status
.
describes
. This is de-
in division 1 area
Open external purging gas valve Switch on chromatograph using external master switch Press the switch ON on the control panel of the purging time controller (key switch not to Bypass). You can find more details in the register Informa- tion for the user: Explosion protection. The control­ler switches the chromatograph on after 12.5 minutes. If it does not, check the purging gas press­ure and also for leaks. The purging gas pressure must be 4 to 6 bar.
ADDITIONAL FOR SERVICE AND INITIAL COMMISSIONING
Only for classified
PGC 302
position the key switch of the purging time control­ler to Bypass. The door to the electronics area can now be opened without the chromatograph being switched off by the controller.
in division 1 area:
WA RNING
You require a permit if you wish to operate the chromatograph with the electronics door open. Always refer to the information i n the register
protection
Information for the user: Explosion
.
Connect the local control unit to the chromatograph as described in the register Installation: Connection of control unit, and start the operating software as described in the register Software and networking: Starting the software.
NOTE:
If you use your own applications, or if the PCPU-2 of the chromatograph has been replaced, you must first program the control software in the chromatographs and also con­figure the units if necessary. This is described in the regis-
Software and networking
ter
.
Now adjust the detectors as described on the next two pages. Then r eturn to h ere!
Connection of exhaust gas lines
Connect the exhaust gas lines to the gas outlets of the chromatograph according to the piping diagram.
Starting process operation
If the application is correct, switch the mode Pro­cess operation on. Process operation starts automat-
ically as soon as the chromatograph signals that it is ready. Disconnect the cable of the local control unit from the chromatograph, and close the door to the elec­tronics area.
4INBETR.CHP, Stand Dezember 22, 1999
Activation of explosion protection
Only with classified
PGC 302
over the key switch on the purging time controller after approx. 10 se conds. The safety monitor ing function is now active again.
in division 1 area: switch
3
Page 69
Commissioning and shutting down
ADJUSTMENT OF DETECTORS
All detector parameters are adjusted using the control unit. You can find more details in Register 5: Detectors.
Change to operating mo de Maintenance sing le run. Check the analysis parameters. A method is not in­stalled in the chromatograph if the function displays do not show any valves, detectors, temperatures, etc. You must install the methods. Refer to register Operation with keyboard and screen. Select the function Signals in the selection display. – Switch off the baseline correction – Select the function Without compensation – With TCD: select the polarity according to the
application data
With TCD: initial adjustment
Follow the instructions under Adjustment of TCD: Switching-on of bridge current and Adjustment of measuring bridge.
Stabilization of operating temperatures
Please observe: With have their own heaters. They are heated together with the oven. It takes 60 to 90 minutes until the oven tem­perature has stabilized.
PGC 302
the FID and TCD do not
Adjustment of TCD
Switching-on of bridge current
Already switch the bridge current on when the oven/TCD is cold. The bridge current additionally warms up the TCD and is stabilized together with the oven temperature. Select the function Signals in the se­lection display.
Set the bridge current according to the application data Switch on the bridge current. Observe the detector signal on the screen. It must change when the bridge current is switched on.
Adjustment of measuring bridge
Select the function Autozero. Observe the detector sig­nal on the screen. It becomes zero.
Adjustment of bridge limit temperature
The bridge temperature is monitored by the detector electronics. If the temperature is too high, the detector electronics switches off the bridge current and signals an alarm. The bridge limit temperature can only be set in the configuration using the editor.
Checking the gas flows
Once the oven and de tect ors h ave reached th e o pe rating temperatures, measure the carrier gas, combustion gas and combustion air exhausts at the detector output. Compare the flows with the application data and corr ect if necessary using the fine pressure reg ulator.
Adjustment of FID, FPD, ECD or HID
Now follow the complete instructions u nder Adjustment of FID and FPD, Ad justment of ECD or Adjust ment o f HID.
With TCD: final adjustment
Follow the instructions under Adjustment of TCD: Ad­justment of measuring bridge.
Finished!!!
4
4INBETR.CHP, Stand Dezember 22, 1999
Page 70
Commissioning and shutting down
Adjustment of FID and FPD
Ignition of detector
Select the function Signals in the selection display, and observe the detector signal there. The detector signal must rise following ignition. This detector signal is the detector baseline current. Select the function Without compensation.
Checking of baseline current
If you are using a conditioned column, you must wait approx. 30 minutes until the column has stabilized and a stable baseline current has been set. Compare the cur­rent with the application data.
If the value is significantly larger than that in the appli­cation data, check the oven temperature and whether the gases and piping are clean (the flame should be colourless).
Compensation of baseline current
Select the function Autozero. Observe the detector sig­nal on the screen. It becomes zero.
Adjustment of ECD
Adjustment of reference current
Select the function Signals in the selection display, and set the reference current according to the application data (standard is 100%).
The detector signal decreases and becomes constant after a while. If you put in commission the ECD for the first time this takes some hours till some days because all pipes have to become free of hydrogen and oxy gen. Finally the detector signal should be less than 2 kHz.
Compensation of baseline current
Select the function Autozero. Observe the detector sig­nal on the screen. It becomes zero.
Select attenuation
Select the attenuation according to the application data sheets.
CAUTION: Radioaktive!
The ECD is a radiator and is subject to governmental supervision. Observe the regulations!
Route all exhaust gases via a common line out of the chr o ma to gra ph an d away from t he position of use.
Observe the maximum operating temper­ature of this detector!
4INBETR.CHP, Stand Dezember 22, 1999
5
Page 71
Commissioning and shutting down
Adjustment of HID
Select drain voltage
In the
RGC 202
cated on the right, near the needle valves. Select the lower position. This corresponds to a drain voltage of 270 V.
Select attenuation 18 ... 20 and damping 4
Wait for stabilization
Depending on gas purity it takes at least 24 hours to decrease the baseline to 50 % in attenuation 15. If this cannot be reached please rege nerate the gas purifier!
Increase drain voltage
In the
RGC 202
cated on the right, near the needle valves. The upper position corresponds to a drain voltage of 300 V. Please select now 300 V. Thus the sensitivity of the HID is increased.
the switch for the drain voltage is lo-
the switch for the drain voltage is lo-
SHUTTING DOWN
The column and detector become least contaminated when the chromatograph is kept in operation. Do not switch off the chromatograph if the plant is shut down for a short period (up to 3 weeks). Also leave the flames on in the FID and FPD so that vaporized material s from the column cannot condense. Only switch off the output devices.
If the chromatograph is nevertheless to be shut down, the following sequen ce is re commen ded:
If you have modified the original application data and wish to use the chromatograph with these data again, store them on the control unit and on a dis­kette. Refer to register Operation with keyboard
and screen: Saving of method s on control unit
Switch off all sample streams. Purge the sample lines if necessary, and blow the lines dry Switch off the power supply Switch off the combustion gas and combustion air for the FID and FPD, and the purging gas for the ECD Allow the detectors and oven to cool down Switch off the carrier gas Close the detector outlets using a dummy plug. This prevents contamination from entering the detectors via the common exhaust gas line.
Compensation of baseline current
Select the function Autozero. Observe the detector sig­nal on the screen. It becomes zero.
Select attenuation
Select the attenuation according to the application data sheets (usually not lower than 9).
CAUTION: Radioaktive!
The HID is a radiator and is subject to governmental supervision. Observe the regulations!
Route all exhaust gases via a common line out of the chr o ma to gra ph an d away from t he position of use.
Observe the maximum operating temper­ature of this detector!
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Page 72
s
Process Gas Chromatographs, Supplement
Operation via Keyb oard and Screen C79000-B5376-C526-1
This manual is valid as from software version V8.0 It contains everything that is new or has been changed compared to software version V5.0
Page 73
Contents
CONTENTS
Page
DETECTORS edition II
Igniting FID/FPD, switching-on TCD . . . . . . . . 4
Switching off the TCD bridge current . . . . . . . . 5
Adjusting the detector current . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
TCD status display . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Changing the polarity of the TCD signal . . . . . . . 5
Compensating the baseline current
Adjusting the TCD bridge . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
Selecting the range . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Baseline monitoring . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
CHROMATOGRAPHS edition II : CHROMATOGRAM ON THE RECORDER
Extending the analog outputs . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Converting th e analog outputs . . . . . . . . . . . . 8
Attenuation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9
Changing the polarity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Damping . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Baseline offset . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Baseline correction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Triggering a baseline correction . . . . . . . . . . . 11
Cancelling the baseline correction . . . . . . . . . 11
New integration procedures and other improvements
Selecting the integration procedure . . . . . . . . 12
100 % over all peaks: area standardization . . . . . 13
External standard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
100 % over all components . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13
Mixed mode . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14
Internal standard (only laboratory version) . . . . . 14
External standard (only laboratory version) . . . . 15
Three new time events program parameters . . 16
Switching over the peak width . . . . . . . . . . . 16
Drawing baseline from trough to trough . . . . . . 16
Terminate integration prematurely . . . . . . . . . 16
Page
Reintegration new!
Switching the automatic raw data
transmission on or off . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Run longer than 20 minutes?
Define compression factor . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Increasing the compression . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
Shifting the start of raw data storage . . . . . . . . 18
Selecting the run . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19
Viewing the chromato gram or resu lt . . . . . . . . 19
Optimizing the integration parameters . . . . . . . 20
Reintegration at desk without chromatograph . . . 20
Further useful information . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21
Print the chromatogram and results following each run
Installation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
Hardware requirements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22
Switching the automatic printing on or off . . . . . 22
Optimization of time events program
for chromatogram printout . . . . . . . . . . . 23
Switchover time . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
Measuring range . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
Chart drive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
Baseline offset . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23
Test printout . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
Manual printout of chromatogram . . . . . . . . . 24
Faults when printing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24
Manual printing of results . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25
Miscellaneous
Date/time . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
Baseline monitoring . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
Temperatures and cooling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
Analytical method . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
Analog inputs and outputs . . . . . . . . . . . . . 26
Display Peak recognition modified . . . . . . . . . 27
Display Raw data/Print modified . . . . . . . . . . 27
Correction of errors in Register 5, V5.0 . . . . . . 28
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Page 74
Detectors
DETECTORS edition II
The chromatographs with the supplement
editionII
have digital detector amplifiers. These amplifiers are of double Eurocard size and are inserted next to interface mo dule 3 in the electronics fram e. The amplifiers have no control elements, all settings are made using the control unit.
Software version V8.0 or later is required in the chromatograph and in the control unit in order to operate these chromatographs. The displays Sum- mary and Signals have been modified and adapted to the new input functions.
The chromatographs of the old generation are operated exactly as previously. Only the display Signals has been adapted to the new appearance. This is shown by the two Figs. on the right.
Igniting FID/FPD, switching-on TCD
Please refer to the instructions in the Register Com­missioning: Switching on chromatograph with
FID/FPD or TCD.
IMPORTANT: Only ignite the FID or FPD when the detector temperature is higher than 120 °C , or the Ex­FID when the oven temperature is stable. This prevents the condensation of water in the de­tector.
Only swi tch on the TCD w hen carrier gas has flown through the sample and reference lines for at least 5 minutes.
Select the function Signals in the selection display. En­sure that you select the correct channel! Position the cursor to the column of the detector you wish to sw itch on or ignite. Then press the key
F7: Ignite/Switch on
FID, FPD
The chromatograph outputs five ignition sparks to the detector. Observe the detector signal: it must increase if the detector has ignited.
.
TCD
The chromatograph switches the bridge current on. Observe the detector signal: it must increas e when the T CD is switc hed on. Adjust the measuring bridge if necessary.
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Page 75
Detectors
Detectors
Switching off the TCD bridge current
Select the function Signals in the selection display. En­sure that you select the correct channel! Position the cursor to the column of the detector you wish to sw itch off. Then pres s the key .
F6: TCD switch off
Adjusting the detector current
The TCD requires a bridge current, the ECD a refer­ence curren t. Select the function Signals in the selection display. Move the cursor for the desired channel to the line Bridge/Reference current. Enter the desired value using the digit keys, and confirm with .
RETURN
TCD status display
The chromatograph indicates in the display Signals whether the TCD bridge is switche d off or on.
TCD bridge monitoring
The chromatograph switches off the bridge current if the bridge resistance becomes too large and signals Alarm.
The exact mode of operation of the bridge current monitoring function is described in Register 9: TCD electronics.
Changing the polarity of the TCD signal
Select the function Signals in the selection display. En­sure that you select the correct channel! Position the cursor to the column of the detector you wish to adjust. Then press the key .
NOTE:
Ensure that the cursor is in the display are a wise the function acts on the recorder inste ad of on the detec­tor amplifier!
F8: change polarity
Detector
. Other-
The exact mode of operation of the polarity switching function is described in Register 9: Detector elec- tronics.
Compensating the baseline current Adjusting the TCD bridge
Select the function Signals in the selection display. En­sure that you select the correct channel! Position the cursor to the column of the detector you wish to adjust. Then press the key .
F9: autozero
5DETEKTO.CHP, Stand Dezember 22, 1999
The exact mod e of op erati on of the comp ens atio n fun c­tion is described in Register 9: Detector electronics.
5
Page 76
Detectors
Selecting the range
The detector amplifier can be switched in a maximum of nine ranges to enable optimum processing of the large dynamic response of the detector signal. These ranges each differ by a factor of 2. The dynamic re­sponse within a range is ap prox. 10
The range is selected once according to the measure­ment. It can also b e switched over from the time pro­gram. Thus detector signals can be measured with a dynamic response of almo st nine decades.
Select the function Signals in the selection display. Move the cursor for the desired channel to the line Set range. Enter the desired value using the digit keys, and confirm with .
Input limits for range
RETURN
6
.
FID FPD TCD ECD
0 ... 8 0 ... 8 0 ... 4 0 ... 8
Baseline monitoring
The chromatograph monitors the detector baselines. The chromatograph signals a fault if the set limits are violated (see Section Status and alarms).
This monitoring function can be used to determine whether e.g. the flame of the FID is still alight or whether a detec tor is h ighly co ntaminated.
Select the function Signals in the selection display, and move the cursor to the desired input field. Enter the zero limits as an attenuation (-21 to 21) which must not be fallen below or exc eeded.
NOTE:
This monitoring function is only effective during the run and only in the areas in which the peak recognition does not find any peaks.
If you do not require this monitoring function, enter -21 for the lower zero limit and 21 for the upper zero limit.
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Page 78
Chromatogram on the recorder
CHROMATOGRAPHS edition II : CHROMATOGRAM ON THE RECORDER
The detector amplifiers
edition II
directly deliver the digital detector signal for the internal evaluation. The integration time is 40 ms as previously.
The detector s ign al is co nv er ted ag ai n by the ch ro mat o­graph into a n analog signal for the re corder output. It takes into consideration the attenuation, polarity, damp­ing and baseline offset. These parameters thus only have an effect on the recorder. The detector signal for the integration is not influenced by them.
The chromato graphs
edition II have four analo g outputs
at terminal s. The output is a lo ad-independent curr ent of 4 to 20 mA or 0 to 20 mA. During the configuration phase it is possible to define that the recorder signal is to be output at these analog outputs.
Extending the analog outputs
The
PGC 302
of 36 analog outputs, the the
PGC 102
there are
edition II can be extended up to a maxim u m
RGC 202
to a maximum of 18,
to a maximum of 12. For this purpose
SIMATIC
modules with eight analog outputs each. These are primarily used to output component results as a trend recording (see there).
NOTE:
For compatibility reasons, the analog outputs 35 and 36 c annot be configured for output of the chromatogram on the recorder.
Detektor
A
D
Schreiber­ausgabe
Auswertung
D
A
Schreiber
Converting the analog outputs
The standard analog out puts can be set to 4 to 20 mA or 0 to 20 mA using plug-in jum pers. This is described in the Register Installation.
NOTE: The chromatographs of the older generation are operated exactly as previously. Only the display Signals is adapted to the new appear- ance. This is s hown on the right.
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Page 79
Ionization detectors
Range Detector current 0(4) to 20 mA in attenuation
0 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
0 to 0.80 pA
0 to 13 nA 0 to 26 nA
0 to 52 nA 0 to 0.104 µA 0 to 0.208 µA 0 to 0.416 µA 0 to 0.832 µA 0 to 1.664 µA 0 to 3.328 µA
0 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22
Chromatogram on the recorder
Attenuation
The attenuation is the factor by which the detector sig­nal is to be reduced (attenuated) for the recorder output. This is represented as a two’s exponent 2
Select the function Signals in the selection display and move the cursor for the desired channel to the line Re- corder/Attenuation. Enter the desired value using the numeric keypad and co nfirm using .
Relationship between recorder sign al and detecto r signal
The attenuation always refers to the direct detector sig­nal independent of the range setting. The signal ampli­tude at the recorder output does not change when the range is switched over because the chromatograph takes into account the range during the digital signal processing. However, since the ranges are not cali­brated with respect to one another, the signal may nevertheless differ by up to 10 %.
The tables on the left list the relationship between the detector and recorder signals for the various detectors.
0
to 222.
RETURN
TCD
Range Detector voltage 0(4) to 20 mA in attenuation
0 0 1 2 3 4
0 to 30.5 µV
0 to 31.25 mV
0 to 62.5 mV
0 to 125 mV 0 to 250 mV 0 to 500 mV
0 10 11 12 13 14
Digital increments
It is not meaningful to combine a large range with a small attenuation. Digital steps become visible on the recorder if the attenuation is too small. If the attenua­tion is too large, large peaks already reach the internal full-scale value before the recorder full-scale value has been reached.
Largest attenuation The attenuation should never be selected to be larger than that which corresponds to the full-scale value in the respective range. Smallest attenuation The attenuation should always be selected larger than the value for the range. Example Range 4 with FID requires a minimum attenuation of 5 and a maximu m attenuatio n of 1 8.
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Page 80
Chromatogram on the recorder
Changing the polarity
Negative peaks can be output as positive on the re­corder by entering Polarity negative. Negative peaks are obtained e.g. with TCD if the carrier gas is argon, or if components are also measured in the reference branch.
Select the function Signals in the selection display, and move the cursor to the desired channel. Then press
F8: change polarity
.
Damping
The damping of the recorder signal can be set in five steps. A damping of 0 to 4 corresponds to a time con­stant of 40 to 400 ms. This damping has no effect on the integration!
Select the function Signals in the selection display, and move the cursor for the desired channel to the line Damping. Enter the desired value using the numeric keypad and then confirm using .
RETURN
Baseline offset
The recorder output can output negative signals down to -1 mA. If you wish to output small negative peaks on the recorder without adjusting the recorder itself, you can raise the zero line for the recorder output. This baseline offset can be adjusted to 0 to 99 % of the recorder out put.
Select the function Signals in the selection display, and move the cursor for the desired channel to the line Ba- seline offset. Enter the desired value using the numeric keypad and then confirm using .
RETURN
10
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Page 81
Chromatogram on the recorder
% recorder deflection
100
baseline offset
0
baseline correction
time
Baseline correction
The baseline can drift if the detector is contaminated or if the supply gases are not pure. A baseline correction can be triggered to ensure that the recorder does not run to the limit. The chromatograph stores the actual value of the signal at this moment. From now on, it subtracts this value from the detector signal. In other words: if a baseline correction is triggered, the recorder output jumps at this moment to zero or to the value you have entered as the baseline offset.
Executing a ba sel ine co rrecti on
Select the function Signals in the selection display, move the cursor to the desired channel and press the
F9: Baseline correction
key .
NOTE:
Only carry out a baseline correction at positions in the chro­matogram where no peaks are pres ent.
Cancelling the baseline correction
Select the function Signals in the selection display, move the cursor to the desired channel and press the
F10: w/o basel.corr.
key .
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Page 82
Integration
New integration procedures and other improvements
The integration procedures have been significantly extended since the software version V1.0:
Integration procedure Software version
External standard V1.0 and later 100% over all peaks (area standardiza tion)
100% over all measured components Internal standard
Mixed mode V7.0 and later
In addition, the integration software V7.0 of the chromatograph contains the following improve­ments:
Area stan dardiza tion ( percen tage me thod) improv ed – U nknown peak s – M ore than 64 peaks – Auto matic filling-in of component list Three new time events program parameters – P eak width – Baseline from trough to trough – Premature termination of integration
V5.0 and later
Integration
Selecting the integration procedure
Select the function
Integration
and position the cursor to the channel for which you wish to select the integration procedure. Press the space key, select the evaluation procedure using
CURSOR UP/DOWN
RETURN
.
in the selection display,
, and confirm using
12
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Page 83
Integration
100% over all peaks : area standardization
This is the integration procedure for which the least data have to be entered. The chromatograph fills in the component list itself and calculates the peak areas ac­cording to
A
i
=
M
i
Mi = Ak =
The area standardization has been improved in software version V7.0 in three points:
Unknown peaks
The area standardization no longer overwrites an existing component list. If a peak can b e assigned to an e xisting componen t line, its result is entered there. Unknown components area appended to the known components in the component list. They can be rec­ognized by a dash instead of a component name. During the next run, only those components are overwritten again whose name begins with "-" .
More than 64 peaks
If a chromatogram has more than 64 peaks, the 63 highest peaks are entered into the component list. The areas of th e remaining pe aks are added as com­ponent 64 und er the na me "- (R EST)".
Automatic filling-in of component list
This only functions if you completely delete the component list prior to the run. The chromatograph automatically enters a retention time and a retention window into the component list for each peak. The window width is calculated by the chromato­graph from the retention time and the parameter "Peak width". Further default settings are entered by the chroma­tograph into the component list.
∗100
A
k
Concentration of components in percent Areas of all peaks
External standard
A calibration sample with known composition is ana­lyzed. The concentrations of the components are then entered together with a dimension into the calibration list. The chromatograph then calculates the calibration factors for each peak.
M
i
=
K
i
A
i
Mi = Concentration of components in the dimension
which you entered in the calibration list
The chromatograph calculates the concentration of in­dividual comp onents ac cording to
= A
M
M
Please also refer to Register 5 under
K
i
i
i
= Concentration of components in the dimension
i
you entered in the calibration list
Calibration
.
100% over all components
This integration procedure can be used if all compo­nents of the sample are measured but their total does not result in exactly 100 % b ecause of inaccuracies in the measurement. A quasi area standardization is then carried out, but calibration factors are taken into con­sideration which were previously determined according to the procedure
M
Mi = Ak = Kk =
NOTE:
The measuring error is distributed amongst all compone nts.
External standard
A
K
i
=
i
i
∗100
)
(
A
K
k
Concentration of components in percent Areas of all peaks Calibration factors of all peaks
k
.
A component list with these default settings can be easily edited and matched to the desired application.
5AUSWERT.CHP, Stand Dezember 22, 1999
Abbreviations used in all equations:
=
Peak area of component
A
i
Ki =
Calibration factor of component
F =
Scaling factor, e.g. dilution factor
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Page 84
Integratio n
Mixed mode
This integration method is a combination of the methods
ardization
External standard
. It takes into accou nt unknown compon ents and per­mits response factors. This is in contrast to earlier: the component list was previously deleted, and re­sponse factor 1 used. This integration method can be used to represent the percentage distribution of the unknown compo­nents in a sample.
Prerequisite s for the calc ulation
Only peak areas are calculated, and not peak heights. The peak area s of kno wn com ponents are calc ulated according to the external standard method with the associated response factors. The components must therefore be previously calibrated to percentage values with an external standard. Response factor 1 applie s to unknown compo nents.
Calculation
The percentage concentrations are initially calcu­lated for those peaks which are entered in the com­ponent list. The total of these percentage values is subtracted from 100. This results in the percentage of all un­known peaks. The percentage concentration of an unknown peak is the ratio of its area to the area of all unknown peaks times the percentage of all unknown peaks.
and
Area stand-
Internal standard (only laboratory version)
If an internal standard is used, an exactly known quan­tity of a substance is added to the sample. The chroma­tograph refers the concentrations of the other compo­nents to this substance. The results are thus inde­pendent of the injection accuracy.
Important: all components, including the internal stand­ard, must first be calibrated once using the m ethod
ternal standard
so that the chromatograph can deter-
mine the calibration factors.
A
=
M
i
A
s
Mi =
Concentration of component
As =
Peak area of internal standa rd
K
=
Calibration factor of internal standard
s
Ms =
Quantity of internal standard
Mp =
Sample quantity without internal standard
M
K
i
i
s
∗F
M
K
p
s
The dimension of the result depends on how you en ter the two quantities. Example: internal standard in micro­gram and sample in gram results in
NOTE:
If you enter zero for not divide by zero! The concentration of the component is then in the dimension which you have used for the internal stand­ard. This method is only permissible if the sample quantity can be exactly reproduced.
Sample quantity
, the chromatograph does
ppm
.
Ex-
Special case
If, for any reason, the total of the known compo­nents is 100 %, only the results of the known com­ponents are displayed. This corresponds to the method
External standard
.
14
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Page 85
Integration
External standard (only laboratory version)
When calculating with an external standard, it is possible to additionally specify:
A factor, e.g. a dilution factor The sample quantity.
Dilution factor
A factor can be entered for every sample in the display
Start/Sequence
centration of individual co mponents ac cording to
Sample quantity
This can be used if you are working with different weighed quantities. The individual components are then referred as a percentage to the sample.
. The chromat ograph calcula tes the con-
)∗
= (A
K
M
i
Mi = Concentration of component in the dimension
F
i
i
you have entered in the calibration list
M
Mi = Mp =
K
i
i
Concentration of component in percentage of the sample Sample quantity in same dimension as the components
i
M
p
100
)∗F ∗
= (A
The chromatograph always uses this equation if you enter a value for
Sample quantity
which is different
from zero.
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Page 86
Integratio n
THREE NEW TIME EVENTS PROGRAM PARAMETERS
The time events program contains three new parameters which control the evaluation:
Switching over the peak wi dth Drawing baseline from trough to trough Terminate integration prematurely.
Switching over the peak width
This is an important parameter for matching the peak recognition to the separating performance of a column. It controls the bunching of the individual measured values, and thus the number of measuring points for a peak. This parameter is a coarse setting. It should be set such that the narrow peaks are sufficiently resolved and the wide, flat peaks are still detected. Practice has shown that this coarse setting is suffi­cient for "norma l" chroma tograms .
The setting in the display
Peak recognition
lowest basic setting for narrow peaks. The peak width parameter in the time events program must always be larger than the basic setting. The time for changing parameters must be selected such that it occurs at the baseline.
is the
Terminate integration prematurely
Subsequent processing of the integration was pre­viously triggere d by the end of the ru n or the com­mand
REPORT. Subsequent operations are e.g . baseline
correction of last peaks, standardization.
It was previously impossible to access the results of the run using
BASIC
prior to a
REPORT
The only exception was the integration method
ternal standard
because the results of the integra­tion were already available during the current run. However, the time always depended somewhat on the sequence of peaks in the chromatogram. The new time co ntrol command
guarantees that all integration operations still
tion
Terminate integra-
present at this time are executed immediately. All results of the run are then immediately available in the component list for further processing. It is not essential to use this time control command. The
REPORT
command and the end of the run still
act as previously.
command.
Ex-
Drawing baseline from trough to trough
This is a new version of the baseline correction. In this case, the baseline is always drawn from the start of th e peak to th e end of th e peak. This type of baseline correction can be useful for baselines which ch ange rapi dly (press ure surge ). It can only be used with completely separated peaks. It must not be used for times ov erlapping with the tangent separation. The trough-to-trough baseline must be switched and areas.
in the time events program for the desired
OFF
ON
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Page 88
Reintegrat ion
Reintegration new!
With software version V7.0 and later, the chroma­tograph automatically stores the raw data of chan­nels A and B in its main memory. The main mem­ory in the chromatograph is large enough for 20 minutes with a data acquisition rate of 40 ms. The raw data must be compressed if the run takes longer than 20 minutes.
The raw data can be selected following each run in order to reintegrate them. This is only possible if a new run has not been sta rted, since the raw data of the pre­vious run are deleted when a new run is started.
It is alternatively possible to switch on continuous transmission of the raw data so that the raw data from all runs are stored in the control unit.
Switching the automatic raw data transmission on or off
Select the function Reintegration in the selection dis­play. The display File selection appears. Then press
ESC
, and move the cursor in the display Reintegration to Transmit raw data to PC continuously. You can now use the space key to switch between
ON
and
OFF
.
Run longer than 20 minutes? Define compression factor
Select the function Reintegration in the selection dis­play. The display File selection appears. Then press
ESC
, and move the cursor in the display Reintegration to Start at or Compression. You have two possibilities:
Increasing the compression
If you increa se the compre ssion by one stage, a fu rther 20 minutes of raw data fit into the main memory of the chromatograph.
This compression works independent of the parameters Peak width in the display Peak recognition. However, it is not meaningful to evaluate raw data with a peak width of 1 or 2 sec if they have been recorded with compression 3. A peak width of 1 s ec corresponds to compression 1, a peak width of 4 sec corresponds to compression 4 etc.
Shifting the start of raw data storage
If the run only takes a little longer than 20/40/60 etc. minutes, it is possible to shift the start for saving the raw data. This can be applied if it is not necessary to evaluate the first minutes of the run.
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Page 89
Reintegration
Selecting the run
Select the function Reintegration in the selection dis­play, or press the key in the display Reintegration. The display File selection ap- pears.
From the hard disk
Raw data fil es ar e s t or ed in t h e d ire ct o ry of the s el ec ted chromatograph on the hard disk of the control unit if you have switched on the raw data transmission. Select using the cursor and confirm us ing .
Changing the channel
Select Select other channel if you wish to select raw data files of the other channel.
Load current run from the chromatograph
If you have terminated a run in operating mode Main­tenance single run and the raw data transmission was
not switched on, you can now subsequently load the raw data of this run from the chromatograph. You must do this for both channels if you are working with two detectors.
F6: Select run
RETURN
NOTE:
The raw data loaded in this manner are stored by the control unit in the file RC0101A.MAN (for channel A of chromato­graph 1/1). If you load the raw data of the current run from the chromatograph several times in succession, this file is re­peatedly overwritten. This also a pplies if you do this for sev­eral runs in succession.
You must store the raw data file if you wis h to keep it. This is described under
Data management (GCARCHIV)
.
Viewing the chromatogram or result
Select one of the keys ,
F10: Chromatogr.
in the display Reintegration. The matching result or chromatogram appears without pressing any further keys. The display Reintegration appears again when you leave the displays Result or Chromatogram.
F9: Result
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Reintegration
Optimizing the integration parameters
You can optimize the integration without having to leave the display Reintegration. All softkey functions return directly to this display so that the correct integra­tion parameters can be found very rapidly.
Changing the peak recognition parameters
All parameters of the display Peak recognition can be modified directly for the selected channel in the display
Reintegration. Details can be fo und in Register 5, Inte- gration: Peak recognition and in this supplement u nder Peak recognition.
Changing the time program
Press the key in the display Reintegration, and select the channel. Modify the ap­propriate parameters in the time events program. The display Reintegration appears again when you leave the display Time events program.
Information on the integration parameters in the time events program can b e fo un d in Register 5, Peak recog-
nition and in this supplement under Improved integr a­tion: Three new time events program parameters.
F8: Time events
Modifying the components list
Press the key in the display
F7: Components
Reintegration. Modify the matching parameters in the component list. The display Reintegration appears again wh en you leav e the Component lis t.
Reintegration at desk without chromatograph
If you possess the software packages
GCARCHIV
, you can reintegrate at your desk withou t a
PGCSIM
chromatograph being connected to the PC. This func­tions as follows:
For exampl e, several ana lyses are run automaticall y at night. The control unit must be connected, and the raw data transmission function switched on. The result s and raw data are stored on a diskette on the next morning. Load the runs from the diskette onto the desk PC. Optimize the integration (reintegrate) without a chromatograph being connected. Its function is handled by the separate software package
Also read the information in this supplement in the Sections
PGCSIM
and Data management (
GCARCHIV
and
PGCSIM
).
.
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Reintegration
Further useful information
It is not essential to read this page, but perhaps you wish to know more ...
Selection of the raw data file
Selection of the raw data files for reintegration is car­ried out e.g. from the directory \pgcarch\gc0101\ . There are many files there for each channel such as
RC0101A.004 or RC0101B.012 and a file RC0101A.MAN. The latter is generated when the cur-
rent chromatogram is save d from the chro matograph.
Further files are produced!
Once you have selected a raw data file, the operating software converts the selected file into \pgcarch\RS0101A.I00 and \pg carch\RA0101A.I00 (the latter only with an internal standard).
The operating software then starts the reintegration. The reintegration always uses the two above-mentioned files and generates a new report file \pgcarch\gc0101\RP0101A.I00 and a new chromato­gram file \pgcarch\gc0101\RD0101A.I00 from these. These two files are only present once per chromato­graph. They are required for viewing and printing.
Save the result of reintegration?
Saving the two generated files RD0101A.I00 and RP0101A.I00 is really unnecessary since the r aw data
file already exists. This can be used to repeatedly generate a report and a ch romatogra m.
If you nevertheless wish to save, you must individually save the two generated files RD0101A.I00 and RP0101A.I00 following each reintegration.
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Print chrom atogram and resu lts
Print chromatogram and results following each run
From software version V6.0 onwards , the chroma­togram and the results can be printed together: automatically following each run or manually. It is possible to define the measuring ranges, chart drive and baseline offset for the chromatogram using a special time events program.
The result is printed with a fixed format. This has noth­ing to do with the should not use this program of course if you have switched on automatic printing.
Installation
Printing is carried out using the TSR program CPRINT. The installation program enters the line
program REPORTA.BAS. You
BASIC
program in the time events
BASIC
CPRINT
into the file BEDI.BAT if you define that you wish to automatically print the chromatogram and results.
Hardware requirements
386 computer or better with 25 MHz and 1 MB main memory Printer with
-compatible character set. Use a
IBM
high-speed printer for several chromatograms or a fast chart drive.
Switching the automatic printing on or off
Select the function Raw data/Print in the selection dis­play. Move the cursor to Print result or Print chromato- gram for the desired channel. Press
F9: Enable transmiss. F10: Disable trasmiss.
NOTE:
Chromatograms can only be printed together with the result. If you switch on switched on! Vice versa, off if you switch off
Print chromatogram, Print results
or .
Print chromatogram
Print results
.
is also switched
is also
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Page 93
Print chrom atogram and resu lts
Optimization of time events program for chromatogram printout
In a maximum of six time events program lines it is possible to modify the measuring range, baseline offset and chart driv e.
These parame ters only have an effect on the chroma to­gram printout. They have nothin g to do with the par­ameters for displaying the chromatogram on the re­corder.
NOTE:
The time events program is a part of the me thod.
Select the function Raw data/Print in the selection dis­play. Move the cursor to Print results or Print chroma- togram for the desired channel. Press
F6: Printout parameters
Switchover time
The parameters in the line Start value become active when printing is started. Switchover time is the respec­tive time at which the new parameters are to apply. Time 0 means that the co mplete line is ineffective.
.
Measuring range
The measuring range from 0 to 22 is the same as with the recorder display.
Chart drive
The chart drive can be set in seven steps. Step 1 prints approx. 30 m inutes of ch romatogra m on one page, st ep 7 prints approx. 30 seconds.
The paramete r Peak width in the display Peak recogni- tion influences the print result. Steps appear in the chromatogram if the peak width is selected too large. The following applies:
Chart speed Max. bunching Minutes per page
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
60 30 20 10
5 2 1
30 15 10
5 2 1
0,5
IMPORTANT: When printing automatically following each run, the printout must be completed during the run. No t all chromatogram s are otherwise printed out!
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Baseline of fset
The baseline offset from -99 to +99 % has the same effect as with the recorder display. The percentage value always refers to the full-scale value in the se­lected measuring range.
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Print chrom atogram and resu lts
Test printout
You can request a test printout once you have op­timized the time events program. Press
F10: Test printout
. The display Time events
program appears again following printing.
Manual printing of chromatogram
Select the function Result list in the selection display, then select the desired run using the cursor keys, and confirm using . The display Results ap­pears.
Press . The time events pro-
F9: Print chromatogr.
gram for th e chromatogram print out appears. Refer to Time events program for chromatogram printout for what you can set here. Then press to start printing.
RETURN
F2: RETURN
Abort
If you do not wish to print, press
F6: ABORT
.
Faults when printing
Printing is carried out using the TSR program CPRINT. The following prob lems may occu r:
Printer is not connected or not ready Insufficient memory in control unit.
Information text then appears on the screen. Read it and continue.
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Page 95
Print chrom atogram and resu lts
Manual printing of results
Select the function Result list in the selection display, select the desired run using the cu rsor keys, and con­firm using . The screen Results appears.
Press . You can find further information on this subject in Register 5, Printing the result list.
RETURN
F8: Print result
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Miscellaneous
Date/time
The clock has a battery backup in chromatographs fitted with a Chromatographs with a backup battery. Following a power failure, the clock is set to 1.1.1980, 0:00 ho urs. From softw are vers ion V7 .0 onw ards (o perati on and control software!) the clock in the chromatograph can be synchronized with the clock in the control unit. This must be selected during installation. The time of the control unit is then sent to all con nected chromatograph s approx. on ce a minute.
Baseline monitoring
The baseline of the FID can be monitored. An alarm is output if the FID flame is extinguished in process operation. The chromatograph becomes Not ready, and never Ready again; process operation is blocked! The only remedy is to reset the chromato­graph. Cause: the baseline monitoring function only oper­ates whilst a run was being carried out. From con­trol software version V6.0 onwards, the baseline alarm is reset when the FID is ignited.
PCPU-1
Miscellaneous
.
no longer have a
PCPU-2
Detailed information on the baseline monitoring func­tion can be found in Register 5 under Baseline monitor- ing.
Temperatures and cooling
Only those controllers are now listed in the display Temperatures which are fitted. Cooling with cryostat, N2 or CO2 can be adjusted in the display Temperatures.
Analytical method
The header displays the name of the method which is loaded in the chromatograph.
Analog inputs and outputs
The display Software version additionally indicates how many analog inputs and outputs are present in the chromatograph.
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Page 97
Miscellaneous
Screen
The parameter Dynamic peak threshold can no longer be modified in the display Peak recognition. It can only be specifically used in the time events program. More details can be found in Register 5 under Dynamic peak threshold ON/OFF.
Screen
The display Raw data/Pressure has been extended by the function Automatic printout of report and chromatogram after each run. Its appearance is therefore somewhat different to previously. The other functions have not been changed.
Peak recognition
Raw data/Print
modified
modified
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Miscellaneous
Correction of errors in Register 5, V5.0
Register 5 Concerns All chromatographs Chapter Detectors Section Baseline monitoring Paragraph Third
This should read:
... Enter the zero limits as an attenuation (-21 to 21) which must not be fallen below or exceeded.
The subsequent no te must then read as fo llows:
... If you do not require this monitoring func­tion, enter -21 for the lower zero limit and 21 for the upper zero limit.
Register 5 Concerns All chromatographs Chapter Integration Section Two chromatograms
simultaneously on screen
Paragraph
Register 5 Concerns All chromatographs Chapter Appendix A:
All BASIC commands Section Co mmand IF...THEN...EL SE Paragraph Firs t
This should read:
20 I F C<20 T HEN DO( 1)=1 ELSE DO(1)=0 3 0 C = C + 1
Register 5 Concerns RGC 202,
process and labor atory versions Chapter Operation from where Section Complete page Paragraph
We do not use the interface designations A to E any more! Further more, switchin g over of interfac e B from TTY to V.24 via interface C no longer exists.
Please read Re gister 3, Connection of control unit and possibly the following pages for the current arrange­ment.
This paragraph should start with:
Whilst the chromatograph is displaying the list of stored chromatograms, press the key [
F9: Two chromatograms]. Select the first
chromatogram using ...
Register 5 Concerns All chromatographs Chapter Integration Section Enl arging a secti on (zoom) Paragraph Third (Abo rt)
This should read:
You can abort marking of the section at any time by pressing the key [
ESCAPE] (right
mouse button).
Register 5 Concerns RGC 202, Laboratory version Chapter Appendix C,
Parameterization of autosampler Section Position of solvent vial in b elt Paragraph Last sentence
This should read:
The solvent vial (purging solution) must al­ways be inserted into position S (at the second position A with the AS 32).
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Page 99
Miscellaneous
Register 5 Concerns RGC 202, process version Chapter Updating of retention wind ow Section Viewing corrected retention times Paragraph
The key F7 must read:
[
F7: correc. Ret.Time] instead of F7: currrent Ret.Time]
[
The corrected retention times can also be reset by pressing [
F8: Reset ret.time
]. The retention win­dows which you have entered in the component list are then effectiv e again.
Register 5 Concerns RGC 202, process version Chapter Appendix A:
All BASIC commands
Section Command
FOR...TO...STEP...NEXT
Paragraph Sixth (second example)
Register 5 Concerns RGC 202, process version Chapter Appendix A:
All BASIC commands Section Command ALA/ALB Paragraph Flag table
The flag table ha s been extend ed:
Flag Function Flag Function
1 Controller 1 ready 33 Temp.prog. 4 running 2 Controller 1 alarm 34 Temp.prog. 5 running 3 Controller 2 ready 35 Temp.prog. 6 running 4 Controller 2 alarm 36 Temp.prog. 7 running 5 Controller 3 ready 37 Temp.prog. 8 running 6 Controller 3 alarm 38 Temp.prog. 9...11 running 7 Controller 4 ready 39 Controller 9...11 ready 8 Controller 4 alarm 40 Controller 9.. .11 alarm
9 Controller 5 ready 41 BASIC alarm 1 10 Controller 5 alarm 42 BASIC alarm 2 11 Controller 6 ready 43 BASIC alarm 3 12 Controller 6 alarm 44 BASIC alarm 4 13 Controller 7 ready 45 BASIC alarm 5 14 Controller 7 alarm 46 BASIC alarm 6 15 Controller 8 ready 47 BASIC alarm 7 16 Controller 8 alarm 48 BASIC alarm 8
Flag table
This should read:
10 FOR I =5 TO 2 STEP -1
17 Simultaneous run 49 Detector alarm 18 Maintenance operation 50 Upper zero limit 19 Periphery faulty 51 Lower zero limit 20 Analog data output 52 Result ready 21 Gas supply 53 Analysis not running 22 Interface 54 External alarm 23 Internal temperature 55 Calibration running 24 5-V current 56 Calibration within cycle
25 24-V current 57 Calibration, last cycle 26 Memory overflow 58 Calibration, absolute 27 Leak detector 59 Updating of retention time 28 Purging pressure 60 Time events not running 29 Process operation 30 Temp.prog. 1 running 31 Temp.prog. 2 running 32 Temp.prog. 3 running
HPLC 30 Pump A alarm 31 Pump B alarm 32 Pump C alarm 33 Eluent A empty 34 Eluent B empty 35 Eluent C empty 36 Pulsation A alarm 37 Pulsation B alarm 38 Pulsation C alarm
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