Swann AMI Codes-II Operator's Manual page 92

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AMI Codes-II
Program List and Explanations
5.3.2.1
5.3.2.22
5.3.2.32
5.3.2.32.1
5.3.2.32.20
5.3.2.32.30
5.3.2.32.4
5.3.2.32.1
5.3.2.32.21
90
Function = Control upwards/downwards:
The relays may be used to drive control units such as solenoid
valves, membrane dosing pumps or motor valves. When driving a
motor valve both relays are needed, relay 1 to open and relay 2 to
close the valve.
Parameter: Choose on of the following process values.
 DIS
 pH
 Temperature
 Sample Flow
Settings: Choose the respective actuator:
 Time proportional
 Frequency
 Motor valve
Actuator = Time proportional
Examples of metering devices that are driven time proportional are
solenoid valves, peristaltic pumps.
Dosing is controlled by the operating time.
Cycle time: duration of one control cycle (on/off change).
Range: 0–600 sec.
Response time: Minimal time the metering device needs to react.
Range: 0–240 sec.
Control Parameters
Range for each Parameter same as
Actuator = Frequency
Examples of metering devices that are pulse frequency driven are
the classic membrane pumps with a potential free triggering input.
Dosing is controlled by the repetition speed of dosing shots.
Pulse frequency: Max. pulses per minute the device is able to re-
spond to. Range: 20–300/min.
5.2.1.43, p. 85
A-96.250.571 / 050517

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Questions and answers

Nonhlanhla
March 2, 2025

Using the AMI Codes-II, there is Chlorine in the system, yet the system reads 0.00. Reseted, still no feedback. what could be the problem.

1 comments:
Mr. Anderson
March 2, 2025

If the Swann AMI Codes-II system reads 0.00 for chlorine despite chlorine being present, possible issues could include:

1. Reagent Issues – The required reagents (OXYCON ON-LINE DPD, buffer solutions, etc.) might be depleted, expired, or improperly mixed.
2. Clogged or Dirty Components – The sample inlet, inlet filter, or flow regulating valve might be clogged, preventing proper water flow.
3. Calibration or Sensor Issues – The system may need recalibration, or the sensor might be faulty or improperly installed.
4. Power or Electrical Issues – The instrument may not be receiving proper power, or there could be an electrical fault affecting measurement.
5. Interference from Additives – Certain water additives like corrosion inhibitors or cyanuric acid might interfere with chlorine detection.

Checking reagent levels, cleaning components, recalibrating, and verifying power and water flow can help identify and resolve the issue.

This answer is automatically generated

Nonhlanhla
March 2, 2025

Please share Data Sheet for the Pherispatic Pump

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