TELEVAC MM200 User Manual

MM200
TELEVAC
A DIVISION OF THE FREDERICKS COMPANY
2400 PHILMONT AVE. HUNTINGDONVALLEY, PA 19006
TELEVAC
PARTS
#
QTY
ITEM DESCRIPTION
1
1
MM200
2
1
Instruction Manual
3
1
AC Power Cable
4
1
Power supply module
5
1 SET
Rubber Feet
1 3 4
5
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TELEVAC
TABLE OF CONTENTS
SECTION TITLE PAGE
TABLE OF CONTENTS 1
100 INTRODUCTION 10
101 DESCRIPTION 10
102 STANDARD FEATURES 11
Measurement Expansion 11
Sensor interface Modules 11
Computer Interface Modules 11 Non-volatile Memory 11 Display 11 Keyboard 11 CPU Configuration 11
103 SETPOINT RELAYS 11
104 VACUUM GAUGE TUBES 11
Diaphragm 12 Thermocouple 12 Convection 12 Cold Cathode 12 Hot Cathode 12 Capacitance Diaphragm Gauge 13
200 INITIAL CHECKOUT 14
201 UNPACKING AND INSPECTION PROCEDURES 14
202 INVENTORY 14
203 INTIAL CHECK PROCEDURES 14
Correct Operating Voltage 14 Initial Displays 15
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TELEVAC
SECTION TITLE PAGE
300 INSTALLATION 18
301 MODULE CONFIGURATION 18
302 LINE VOLTAGE SELECTION 23
303 GAUGE CONTROLLER INSTALLATION 23
Freestanding 23 Rack Mounted 23
304 GAUGE SENSOR INSTALLATION WARNINGS 24
305 VACUUM CONNECTION FITTINGS 25
NPT Pipe Thread Connections 25 0-ring Compression Fittings 25 Conflat Flange Fittings 25 KF Flange Connections 26 Cajon Fittings 26
306 GAUGE SENSOR INSTALLATION 26
307 REMOVAL AND INSTALLATION OF MODULES 27
308 DESCRIPTION OF MODULES 28
Power Supply Module 28 Setpoint Relay Module 29 Communications Module 29 Thermocouple Module 30 Convection Module 31 Diaphragm Module 31 Cold Cathode Module 32 3D Hot Cathode Resident Module (I² R Degas) 32 3E Hot Cathode Resident Module (EB Degas) 34
3F Hot Cathode Mini BA Module (software ver. 2.31 or higher) 35
Capacitance Diaphragm Modules 38
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SECTION TITLE PAGE
400 OPERATION 40
401 DISPLAY DESCRIPTION DEFINITIONS 40
Station Number 40 Data Display 41 Units 41 Gas Type 41 Leak Rate Indicator 41 Setpoint Relay Status Indicator 41
402 ERROR INDICATIONS 41
403 KEYPAD DESCRIPTION 42
PUSHBUTTON Functions 43 TEST/OP Pushbutton 43 SETUP Pushbutton 43 N2/GAS Pushbutton 43 UP/DOWN Arrows 43 UNITS Pushbutton 43 LEAK RT Pushbutton 43
404 RELAY SETPOINTS 43
Range of Use 44 Changing Sensor Assignment 44
405 ANALOG 0-10V OUTPUTS 45
0-10V Outputs 46 0-10V Output Options 49
406 INITIAL OPERATION SETUP SEQUENCE 50
Pressure Readings 50 Relay Setup 50 Gas 51 Measurement Units 51 Leak rate 51
407 3F HOT CATHODE MODULE (Mini BA) (software ver. 2.31 or higher) 52
Sensitivity 52 Degas 52 Filament 52
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TELEVAC
SECTION TITLE PAGE
500 SETUP 53
501 INTIALIZATION 53
Initial Displays 53
502 USE OF PUSHBUTTONS 54
TEST/OP Pushbutton 54
Return to Normal Operation 54 Self-Diagnostic Test 54
UP/DOWN Arrows 56
SETUP Pushbutton 56
Cold Cathode Setup 56 3D & 3E Hot Cathode Setup 59 Degass Timer 62 Relay Setpoints 62
SP#1 – Station Assignment 62 SP#1 – Setpoint Selection 62
UNITS Pushbutton 63 N2/GAS Pushbutton 64 LEAK RT Pushbutton 64 HANDLING UNITS 64
For versions 2.31 or higher. Refer to Section 6.2, page 602
503 3F HOT CATHODE MODULE (Mini-BA) 65
F (AUTO or SELF or BOTH) 65
FIL (ON or OFF or RDY) 65 DGAS (0FF or ON) 65 DGAS (# time) 65 FIL NBR (1 or 2) 65 SENS (# sensitivity) 65
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TELEVAC
SECTION TITLE PAGE
600 COMMUNICATIONS 66
601 RS232 INTERFACING WITH COMPUTER USING MICROSOFT HYPER 66 TERMINAL
602 RS232 / RS485 PROTOCOL FOR SOFTWARE VERSIONS 2.31 OR HIGHER 67 RS232 or RS485 67
STD or ALT 67 UNIT #xx 67 PREF #xx 67 RS485 Prefix and Addresses Table – For Software Ver. 2.31 or Higher 68 New Commands For MM200 - For Software Ver. 2.31 or Higher 69 Commands That Have Been Updated For 3F Modules 69 Commands For The 3F Hot Cathode MINI-BA Module 70
603 COMMUNICATIONS – FOR SOFTWARE VER. 1.35 – 2.31 70
604 RS232/RS485 COMMANDS 70
RS232/RS485 70
Communications 75 Configuration 77 Data Output 79 Display 81 Gas 82 Hot Cathode 83 Leak Rate 84 Outputs 85 Set Point Setting Values 88 Convection Gauge 4A atmosphere Adjustment 92 Zeroing Thermocouple, Convection, and Diaphragm Gauges 92 RS232/RS485 Command Summary 95 RS485 Host Command Set 99 RS232 Commands Used To Implement RS485 101 Alternate address Scheme for RS485 102 Special Commands 102 RS232 Hardware 103 RS485 Hardware 103
605 COMMUNICATIONS – FOR SOFTWARE VER. 1.21 – 1.34 104
RS232 Protocol 104
606 COMMAND SUMMARY – FOR SOFTWARE VER. 1.19 – 1.20 105 Hardware 108 Commands 109 “B” Mode Commands 109 Cold Cathode 110
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TELEVAC
SECTION TITLE PAGE
606 COMMAND SUMMARY – FOR SOFTWARE VER. 1.19 – 1.20
Communications 111
127 Data Output 113
Hot Cathode 115
Leak Rate 116
Output Formats 117
Set Points 117
Set Point Setting Values 118
607 COMMUNICATIONS – FOR SOFTWARE VER. 1.0 – 1.19 119
RS232 Protocol 119 RS232 Hardware 127 Special Commands 127
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TELEVAC
SECTION TITLE PAGE
700 CALIBRATION 128
701 ELECTRICAL "VERIFICATION" 128 Equipment Required 128 Procedure 129
702 VACUUM CALIBRATION 129 Equipment Required 130 Procedure 131
703 CALIBRATION FOR ALTERNATE GASSES 133
800 SPECIFICATIONS 134.
801 CONTROLLER SPECIFICATIONS 134
802 CONTROLLER DIMENSIONS 134
803 SENSORS 135
804 ORDERING INFORMATION 135
900 TROUBLESHOOTING 137
901 PRELIMINARY TROUBLESHOOTING 137
902 SETUP OF MODULE BOARDS 138 Setpoint relay module 138 Digital interface module 140 Thermocouple module 141 Convection module 143 Cold Cathode module 145 Diaphragm modules 149 Capacitance Diaphragm module 151 3D Hot Cathode module 153 3E Hot Cathode module 154
903 DRAWINGS AND SCHEMATICS 155
904 CLEANING COLD CATHODE GAUGE TUBES 156
905 SUPPRESSOR INSTALLATION FOR NOISY ENVIRONMENTS 157
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TELEVAC
SECTION TITLE PAGE
1000 MISCELLANEOUS 158
CALIBRATION MODE 158 DIAPHRAGM GAUGES 158
INSTALLATION OF EPROMS 159
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TELEVAC
100 INTRODUCTION
This manual provides information pertaining to the installation, operation, and maintenance of the Televac MM 200 vacuum gauge. Various sensor modules, their options, and associated sensors are covered in this manual.
Fig. 1.1 - TELEVAC Modular Gauge
101 DESCRIPTION
The TELEVAC MM200 programmable vacuum gauge controller consists of a basic electronic unit and modular sensor signal processing interface boards. These components utilize the latest in digital and analog technology and provide a versatile, easy to use means for measuring pressure (vacuum). With the appropriate system and sensors, pressures ranging from 10 vacuum chamber leak-up rate can be measured. A large selection of sensors and mounting configurations, as well as hardware control interfaces, are available for user convenience.
There is one basic electronics unit, which accepts modules for all gauge types as well as relay modules and digital interface modules. Several sensors are presently available. These are described in Section 104. Other sensor modules will be available in the future. User-installed modules permit expansion. The controller provides a choice of display data formats, display
-11
Torr through 7.5 x 10
+ 3
(10 Bar) are accurately monitored. Additionally,
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102 STANDARD FEATURES
MEASUREMENT EXPANSION - The electronics unit can support additional measurement modules. These
additional modules can be any mix of the above listed sensors.
SENSOR INTERFACE MODULES - Each gauge has several available sensor interface modules (See Section 300).
These modules contain the signal conditioning and measurement circuitry required to operate the sensor properly. They also provide the user with a scalable analog output of pressure.
COMPUTER INTERFACE MODULES - The computer interface provides a means for electronic communication
with the gauge controller. An RS232 and an RS485 serial data link is provided. The data format is discussed in Section 600.
NON-VOLATILE MEMORY - The instrument contains non-volatile memory (EEPROM) that saves all programmable
SETUP parameters when the instrument power is off.
DISPLAY - The display system for all gauges has two large multiplexed light emitting diode (LED) displays. Each
display can show a maximum of four (4) digits of data including an exponent. The display also has smaller displays which indicate selected station number, selected measurement units, alternate gas type, and setpoint relay status.
KEYPAD - The keypad is a tactile feel, non-membrane unit that provides keys for programming and control
operations. The number of keys has been optimized for simple operation.
CPU CONFIGURATION - The central processing unit (CPU) provides the operator choices for the display format,
measurement units, communications format and baud rates as well as the ability to lock out keyboard parameter changes.
103 SETPOINT RELAYS
The Process Control Relay or Setpoint Relay Module provides four (4) relays per module (eight maximum. These relays are assignable to any installed station.
104 VACUUM GAUGE TUBES
This instrument supports several types of vacuum gauge tubes (sensors). Combinations of sensors can be used to cover a wide range of absolute pressures. These sensors can also be used to make measurements in several locations.
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104 VACUUM GAUGE TUBES (cont.)
DIAPHRAGM GAUGE - Measures absolute pressure by detecting very small deflections of a metal diaphragm via
a strain gauge. It is not sensitive to gas type. These sensors are temperature compensated, but do respond to rapid changes of temperature. Temperature changes cause zero shifts. Users should note that occasional adjustments of the zero point are normal for sustaining accuracy with this type of sensor, and provision for making this adjustment should be included in the installation. Fine adjustment of the zero and atmospheric point is accomplished at the rear panel on the diaphragm module. Sensor range: 1E: 1 to 800 Torr; 1F: 1000 to 9999 mbar.
THERMOCOUPLE GAUGE - Measures absolute pressures by determining the heat loss from a fine wire filament. The response of the sensor depends on the gas type. These sensors are compensated for room temperature variation and are calibrated for vertical operation but operate with little error in any orientation. "Zero" calibration potentiometers are provided for occasional adjustment as required. Sensor range: 10-3 to 20 Torr.
CONVECTION GAUGE - Measures absolute pressures by determining the heat loss from a fine wire filament. The response of the sensor depends on the gas type. These sensors are compensated for room temperature variation and are calibrated for operation in the VERTICAL POSITION ONLY. ZERO and ATM (atmospheric pressure) calibration potentiometers are provided for occasional adjustment as required. Sensor range: 10-3 to 10+3 Torr.
COLD CATHODE GAUGE - A high vacuum sensor that measures pressure by ionizing the residual gases in a
magnetron discharge. The body of the gauge serves as the cathode, and is at ground potential. The anode
operates at voltages up to 3000 volts. A permanent magnet traps electrons in the gauge to sustain the discharge at
very low pressure. This type of gauge may be less precise in its reading than hot cathode gauges and, like the hot
cathode gauge, is also sensitive to gas type. However, it is relatively rugged and has no filament to burn out, so
that it is often used in applications where hot cathode gauges are not reliable. Cold cathode tubes might experience
ignition time delay when trying to turn them on at high vacuum. The 7FCS quick start gauge has a thermo emission
igniter inside so every time when power applies to MM200 the filament goes on for 5 second to start ionization
chain reaction.There are various designs to cover different pressure (vacuum) ranges. Refer to Table 4.1. Sensor
range: 10
-11
to 10-2 Torr.
HOT CATHODE GAUGE - Hot cathode gauges typically have the Bayard-Alpert geometry and are used for high
vacuum measurements. Both glass enclosed and nude sensors are available. These sensors measure absolute
pressures by sensing the ion current generated by the interaction of a beam of electrons from a hot filament with
gas molecules in the vacuum system. This kind of gauge is sensitive to gas types. Filaments can be tungsten or
Thoria-Coated Iridium. The Iridium filaments don't burn out as readily if accidentally exposed to air when hot, but
can be attacked by chlorides and fluorides, which decompose the coating. Tungsten filaments also run noticeably
hotter. It is normal for such gauges to have a residual current (the x-ray limit), which may introduce significant
errors below 10
outgassing when the hot filament is turned on. Degassing is often used to accelerate this process prior to making
measurements at very low pressures. Sensor range: 10
-10
Torr depending on construction. It is also normal for sensors to generate significant amounts of
-11
to 10-2 Torr.
The pressure range for various sensors is shown in Table 4.1.
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TELEVAC
NOTE:
Capacitance Diaphragm Gauge Tubes with a range of greater than 1 Torr will not control the Cold
Cathode automatic turn on!
VACUUM GAUGE MODEL MM200
104 VACUUM GAUGE TUBES (cont.)
CAPACITANCE DIAPHRAGM GAUGE - Measures absolute pressure by detecting very small deflections of a metal diaphragm via a change in capacitance between the diaphragm and one or more electrodes. It is not sensitive to gas type. These sensors are temperature compensated, but do respond to rapid changes of temperature. Temperature changes cause zero shifts. In some cases the gauges are heated for stability and to prevent condensation of process gasses. Users should note that occasional adjustments of the zero point are normal for sustaining accuracy with this type of sensor, and provision for making this adjustment should be included in the installation. Fine adjustment of the zero and atmospheric point is accomplished at the rear panel on the diaphragm module. Sensor ranges (full scale):
5A = 1000 Torr; 5B = 100 Torr; 5C = 10 Torr
5D = 1 Torr; 5E = 0.1 Torr; 5F = special
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TELEVAC
VACUUM GAUGE MODEL MM200
200 INITIAL CHECKOUT
201 UNPACKING AND INSPECTION PROCEDURES
1. Remove the Vacuum Gauge Controller from its shipping container
2. Carefully examine the unit for damage that may have occurred during shipping. This is especially important
if you notice signs of obvious rough handling on the outside of the cartons. REPORT ANY DAMAGE TO
THE CARRIER AND TO TELEVAC IMMEDIATELY.
3. DO NOT discard any packing materials until you have taken inventory and completed the check procedures. You may wish retain the packing material for later use.
4. If the instrument must be returned to TELEVAC be sure to contact the service department (215-947-2500) for a Return Material Authorization (RMA) number. Items will not be accepted without an assigned RMA. They must be packaged, insured and shipped with transportation charges prepaid to:
TELEVAC - Division of The Fredericks Company 2400 Philmont Avenue
Huntingdon Valley, PA 19006
202 INVENTORY
Compare the contents of the shipping containers with the invoice to be sure you received all necessary equipment.
203 INITIAL CHECK PROCEDURES
For the Initial Check Procedure you need only the control unit and the power cord. Do not connect any sensors, cables or other devices to the unit for this check.
CORRECT OPERATING VOLTAGE - Before connecting the power cord, check the line voltage selector, which is part of the power supply board at the rear of the unit. For 100-120V application the arrow should point to the embossed "110" on the switch as shown in Fig. 2.1. To change to 220-240V, use a small screwdriver to turn the switch from its position to align the arrow with the embossed "220" on the switch. (220V not permitted for Capacitance Diaphragm Gauges. Make sure that the power switch is OFF and then plug the power cord into the unit's socket and an appropriate outlet.
It is recommended that a surge protector circuit is used or make sure that your power line is safe from power surge. The noise (power surge) through the power line may alter the contents of a non-volatile memory (known as data memory) in EEPROM and cause the controller to operate erratically.
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TELEVAC
CC 7E
RS485
POSITION #0 #1 #2 #3 #4 #5 #6 #7
WARNING: Voltages may exist on rear panel connectors.
DO NOT touch the exposed connectors when power is connected to the
instrument.
Note that the rear panel configuration shown in Fig. 2.1 is just one of the many possible combinations of gauges and relay modules. This configuration has the following characteristics:
MM200 - Microprocessor with power supply, 4 relays, 5 stations and RS232
SLOT 0 - Power supply SLOT 1 - S1- Setpoint relay module SLOT 2 - S1- Setpoint relay module SLOT 3 - T1- Dual thermocouple module (2 stations) SLOT 4 - C1- Dual convection module (2 stations) SLOT 5 - B1- Blank panel SLOT 6 - C1- Cold cathode module (1 station) SLOT 7 - R1- RS232 /RS485 module
INITIAL DISPLAYS - The front panel (shown in Fig. 2.2) is used to observe the displays and to execute the initial self-test of the unit. Remove the protective plastic covering over the displays. Turn the power on by pressing the
rear panel power switch to ON. The initial display shows the word "SOFt" followed by a number indicating which software version is present (See Fig. 2.3).
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TELEVAC
Fig. 2.2 – Front Panel
.
Fig. 2.3 – Software Version
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Fig. 2.4 - Typical Initial Display
This message is followed by an error code, if any errors are present. (see Section 900). If no errors are present, the initial display for the installed sensor modules appears.
In the initial right-hand display, the default mode is to display the lowest number station installed (except ionization type gauge if there are other than ionization gauges installed). Since no sensor and/or cable is plugged in, the right-hand display reads "CAbL" and the adjacent small number reads the corresponding station number (typically #1). The left hand display shows the lowest number ionization (cold cathode or hot cathode) station installed (station #7 in the example shown in Fig. 2.4). Since the high voltage power is off, the display reads "OFF". (See Fig. 2.4). If no ionization gauge is installed, the left-hand display shows the second lowest station installed.
Fig. 2.4 shows the correct initial display for this configuration. If a display does not appear, check the power outlet and the main fuse on the rear of the unit.
If further checkout is desired, refer to Section 502.
Assuming that the initial display check is successful, the instrument if ready for installation. Otherwise contact your TELEVAC Service Department (See front cover).
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TELEVAC
300 INSTALLATION
301 MODULE CONFIGURATION
A controller is normally ordered with various optional sensor interface modules and they are factory installed before shipment. Before installation, verify that the selection of modules will accomplish the desired results in your application. If additional modules are required or you have any questions about using this gauge in your application, please call Televac at 215-947-2500. If you wish to add modules, refer to Section 307 AND 308.
One possible configuration for this gauge was shown in Section 203. The allowable configurations are restricted by the number of cold cathode and/or hot cathode ionization stations installed.
The MM200 has six slots, which can be populated with various Televac modules. There is also a half slot that can be used to insert a communications module. This is the only slot into which the communications module can be inserted. This board will currently accommodate an RS232/RS485 interface. The other slots can be fitted with various combinations of the following currently available boards:
PCB # TYPE 6200 STA SLOT DESCRIPTION 1E -220 2 1 A dual diaphragm module. 1F -224 2 1 A dual diaphragm module. 2A -186 2 1 A dual thermocouple module. 3D -226 1 4 A single hot cathode module with Joule de-gassing. 3E -232 1 4 A single hot cathode module with EB de-gassing. 4A -215 2 1 A dual convection module. 7B -227 1 2 A single cold cathode module. 7E -223 1 2 A single cold cathode module. 7F -245 1 1 A single cold cathode module (7F UHV or 7E as req'd) 7F -253 1 1 An interface to the 7ER & 7FR remote modules. SP -211 4 1 A four relay Process Control relay board. 3F -290 2 2 A dual Mini BA module
The 3D and 3E modules occupy four slots each.
The 7B and 7E modules occupy one and a half slots. One of these can be combined with the RS232/RS485 digital interface module so that no space is wasted. In other locations, they will take up two slots.
The 7F module takes up only one slot. It is used with the 7F UHV tube down to 10
-11
Torr or with multiple 7E gauge tubes where space available in the MM200 is limited. The 7FCS module has a phone jack labeled “starter” at the back panel to plug the igniter cable in.
The 7F 6200-253 module can interface with 7ER & 7FR gauge tubes which have the remote electronics modules.
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TELEVAC
The maximum number of stations that can be configured is ten. This can be done
only if all stations are any mixture of dual modules (e.g., 1E, 1F, 2A, 4A, 5A/B).
WARNING: If any cold cathode gauge modules are installed, no sensors should be
assigned to station number ten (10).
If there is one relay module installed, then five other slots are available, and still up
to ten stations can be installed. With two relay modules, four slots are available, and up to eight stations can be accommodated.
Setpoints must be consecutively numbered starting with number 1 (1 through 4) or
number 5 (5 through 8).
WARNING: All relays must be assigned to a station when first installed, even if they will
not be used (any station will suffice).
Allowable configurations for the MM200 are shown in Table 3.1.
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TELEVAC
10 8*
9 8*
MAX MAX # #
STATIONS RELAYS
MAX MAX # #
STATIONS RELAYS
8 8*
8 4*
MAX MAX # #
STATIONS RELAYS
5 8*
Table 3.1a - Examples of Allowable Configurations for the MM200
MAX MAX MAX MAX # # # #
STATIONS RELAYS STATIONS RELAYS
EPLANATION OF TERMS USED
2X = Dual station Thermocouple, Convection, Diaphragm, 7F Cold Cathode or single slot 7E cold
cathode CC = Single station (two slot) Cold Cathode module (** shared space with RS232) 4S = Four setpoint module - * Can substitute for a 2X module RS = RS232 or RS485 HC = Resident Hot Cathode module
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TELEVAC
MM200
MAX MAX # #
STATIONS RELAY
10 + 48
8 (SUBSTITUTE 4S FOR 2X)
RS485 LINK TO UP TO 16 REMOTE MODULES
INTERNAL TERMINATION RESISTOR AT LAST UNIT
Up to 48 remote sensors consisting of Up to 16 hot cathode remote modules (with no displays) each with up to 2 additional sensors in a daisy chain hook up of up to 4000’
* optional local thermocouple, convection, diaphragm or cold cathode gauges. Maximum is 2 additional sensors but only 1 cold cathode
REMOTE HOT CATHODE MODULE(S) VIA` MM200
One of several possible combinations using the remote hot cathode module
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( CONTINUED)
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TELEVAC
(CONTINUED)
RS232 Link
Computer
* Optional thermocouple, diaphragm, convection or cold cathode gauges. Maximum # remote station = 3 Including the hot cathode.
REMOTE HOT CATHODE MODULE(S) VIA COMPUTER
Table 3.1c – Allowable Configuration for the MM200 (Continued)
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TELEVAC
302 LINE VOLTAGE SELECTION
The instruments are shipped from the factory with the line voltage set at 110 for 100-120 VAC operation and operates at 50-60 Hz. If 200-240 VAC operation is desired, refer to Section 203 for procedure.
303 GAUGE CONTROLLER INSTALLATION
FREE STANDING The instrument can be used as a freestanding unit, panel mounted or mounted in a standard 19" rack.
RACK MOUNTED - A rack adapter kit is required to rack mount one or two controllers in a standard 19" rack.
Refer to Fig. 3.2 for component configuration.
For one controller, install the small interconnecting adapter to the unit and then the long filler panel to the inter­connecting adapter. Use the four (4) screws, nut and washers provided. Alternately use the adapter fillers.
For two controllers, install the two (2) small interconnecting adapters, in front and in back, between the two units.
Fig. 3.2 – Rack Adapter Details
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304 GAUGE SENSOR INSTALLATION WARNINGS
--------------------------------------------------------------------
WARNING: OVERPRESSURE - Do not use quick connects or other friction type connections
where positive pressure exists within sensors, such as in backfilling operations.
--------------------------------------------------------------------
WARNING: SENSOR LOCATION - The gauge sensors should be located as close as possible
to the section of the vacuum system where pressure measurement is important. Valves or other constrictions between the sensor and the area where pressure measurement is required may cause erroneous readings or increase the response time.
--------------------------------------------------------------------
WARNING: CONTAMINATION - Be careful during handling and installation to prevent any
loose debris or contamination of any type from entering the gauge sensors. It is good practice to not handle the inside surfaces of any vacuum sensor.
--------------------------------------------------------------------
WARNING: Implosion and Explosion - Hot Cathode Ionization Gauges
If handled roughly, glass ionization gauges may implode under vacuum causing
flying glass, which may injure personnel. Be sure that cabling to the gauge tube has proper strain relief so that cable tension cannot break the glass. If pressurized above atmospheric pressure, glass tubes may explode, causing dangerous flying glass. A substantial shield should be placed around vacuum glassware to prevent injury to personnel.
--------------------------------------------------------------------
WARNING: Temperature - Hot Cathode Ionization Gauges
During degas operations, the envelope of glass ION gauge tubes becomes heated
much more than in normal operation. Be sure that materials that are heat sensitive are not in contact with the gauge tube, and be sure that the gauge tube is not located where personnel might come in contact with it.
--------------------------------------------------------------------
CAUTION: Breakage - Hot Cathode Ionization Gauges
If the ConFlat flanges are of the rotatable type, check that the flange bolt ring does
not drop on the glass tube during installation and cause breakage.
--------------------------------------------------------------------
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305 VACUUM CONNECTION FITTINGS
Six types of vacuum connection fittings are used in the gauge system: NPT, O-ring compression, ConFlat flange, KF, CAJON 8VCR and CAJON 8VCO. (See Table 3.2). A discussion of each is provided below
1. NPT PIPE THREAD CONNECTIONS - These connections should be sealed using vacuum sealing compound
such as TORR-SEAL, Teflon tape or paste. TORR-SEAL is a trademark of Varian Associates Inc.
2. O-RING COMPRESSION FITTINGS - Insert the tubulation of the gauge sensor into the fitting carefully to
avoid damage to the O-ring inside the fitting. The connection is then hand-tightened to create a seal. Do not over tighten the connection.
If necessary, a small amount of vacuum grease may be used to obtain a good vacuum seal.
3. CONFLAT FLANGE FITTINGS - ConFlat and similar compatible types made by other manufacturers are
widely used for attaching devices to ports on high vacuum systems. These flanges utilize knife-edge surfaces and compression of copper gaskets to secure a vacuum seal. Be careful not to damage or contaminate the knife-edges or gaskets during handling operations. (Do not touch copper gasket with hands.) Copper gaskets should be utilized when high temperature or ultra-high vacuum operation is intended. Tighten all flange bolts evenly and fully in a crisscross pattern. Do not use copper gaskets more than once. If the flange is to be baked, pre-lubricate the bolt threads with an antiseize compound (FelPro R C 100 or equivalent).
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CAUTION: Be careful that the anti-seize compound does not come in contact with the gaskets or the
vacuum parts of the flange.
4. KF FLANGE CONNECTIONS - These connections consist of a centering ring and clamp. The centering ring
is self-centering and aids in alignment. The clamps should be finger-tightened until both flanges are firmly in contact with the O-ring seal.
Use a new gasket whenever the gauge is reconnected, unless gasket retainer assemblies are used.
5 CAJON FITTINGS - If necessary, a small amount of vacuum grease may be used on the O-ring to obtain a
good seal.
306 GAUGE SENSOR INSTALLATION (Refer to Table 3.3 for Gauge Sensor Installation)
Table 3.3 - Gauge Sensor Installation
GAUGE TYPE MOUNTING INLET ORIENTATION
Diaphragm A Vertical, down, desired Convection A Vertical, down, required Thermocouple A Vertical, down, desired Cold Cathode B NA Hot Cathode-glass C Horizontal Hot Cathode-nude C NA
A - To prevent debris from entering the gauge sensor and to provide the highest accuracy, it is recommended that the gauge sensor be installed with its main body vertical. Do not mount the sensor in areas where gases are allowed to stream directly into the gauge tube since damage to the filament could result. Install cable to sensor and chassis sockets. Connector is keyed to provide proper orientation at the sensor socket. Do not force connector into socket.
B - The gauge sensor can be mounted in any position. The magnet should not be closer than 1" to any magnetic material. Additionally, when mounting the sensor take into account that the field of the gauge magnet may disturb beams of charged particles in the vacuum system. Install shielded high-voltage BNC connector to gauge and chassis sockets before turning on the power.
C - The gauge sensor can be mounted in any position. It is important that gauge have good communication with the vacuum space for accurate pressure readings, especially at lower pressures.
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307 REMOVAL AND INSTALLATION OF MODULES
Mounting screws are located at the top and the bottom of each module. To remove a module, remove both screws and pull on the rear panel of the module. If necessary, use a small screwdriver to start the module moving by prying between the module and the enclosure. The module will then slide out easily (See Fig. 3.3).
Fig. 3.3 - Removal / Installation of Modules
To install a module, slide it in place along the track and firmly press it into the mating socket connector. Reinstall screws.
If you wish to add optional modules, install them as outlined below:
WARNING: TO AVOID POSSIBLE SHOCK, DISCONNECT THE POWER CORD FROM THE CONTROLLER.
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1. Remove the sensor interface module from its packaging. Examine it for shipping damage. If damaged,
refer to Section 201.
2. Place jumpers in the desired position to select station numbers, setpoint station assignment, etc. as
described in Section 902.
3. Remove the two screws holding the blank cover plate over the module position you plan to use.
4. Align the module with the slots in the instrument and push into place. Press to secure edge connector into
the connector on the motherboard.
5. Reinstall the two screws.
308 DESCRIPTION OF MODULES
Various types of modules are available for installation in the MM200 gauge. Descriptions of available modules follow as they appear from the rear panel. For detailed descriptions of available modules and their setup, see Section 902.
POWER SUPPLY MODULE - The power supply module is located in module slot "0" on the left rear of the instrument. It contains a plug socket for the power cord, a voltage selection switch and an on/off switch. (Fig. 3.4).
Fig. 3.4 - Power Supply Module
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TOP
MID1
MID2
BOTTOM
SETPOINT RELAY MODULE - The rear panel of the setpoint process control relay module is shown in Fig. 3.5.
Three (3) terminals are available for each of the four (4) relays. These are NC (Normally Closed), NO (Normally Open) and C (Common).
Fig. 3.5 - Rear Panel of the Setpoint Relay Module
COMMUNICATIONS MODULE - The rear panel of the module is shown in Fig. 3.6. It features a DE9S (female) connector for the RS232 or RS485 interface cable. A SETUP lock switch is used to permit or to lock out the capability to reset or reassign relays using the SETUP function. Two (2) phone jacks are also shown. The larger one (3.5 mm) is labeled LEAK AUDIO and is used to provide an audible signal whose pitch (frequency) is a function of the instantaneous pressure. The smaller one (2.5 mm) is labeled GAS SW and is used to remotely switch the display to the "alternative gas" (See Section 401). See Figure 9.2 for RS485 termination. An alternate function provided by the smaller phone jack is to accept an enable 24-volt signal that would prevent operation of ion type gauges if not present.
Fig. 3.6 - Rear Panel of the Communications Module
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