AMI 210BX Operator's Manual

Percent oxygen analyzer

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MODEL 210B
PERCENT OXYGEN
ANALYZER
Operator Manual

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Summary of Contents for AMI 210BX

  • Page 1 MODEL 210B PERCENT OXYGEN ANALYZER Operator Manual...
  • Page 2: Table Of Contents

    You will find that it delivers the highest levels of performance and reliability with a full suite of standard features. Note: Read this manual carefully prior to installation. If you have any questions, contact AMI at 714.848.5533 or www.amio2.com. TABLE OF CONTENTS MODEL 210BX Overview ___________________________________________________ 2...
  • Page 3: Model 210Bx Overview

    ANALYZER OVERVIEW Mounting Plate Mounting Hole (x 4) Explosion-proof Up and Down Enclosure Arrow Buttons Cell Cap Exhaust Port Span Gas Inlet Port Sample Gas Inlet Port 3-way Selector Valve (Sample/Span/Off) ½" NPT Machined Metering Valve Holes for Electrical (front view) Connnections (x 2) Flow Meter (not shown in image)
  • Page 4: Method Of Measurement

    The minimum range of the sensor is dependent on the sensor as well as the AMI Analyzer it is used within. Sensitivity is the minimum change in O in the gas stream that will be detected by the sensor.
  • Page 5: Key Innovations

    Advanced Micro Instruments has developed and patented key technologies that enable our Analyzers to deliver the highest levels of . These technologies are utilized PERFORMANCE RELIABILITY EASE-OF-USE by the MODEL 210BX and are not available on any competitive offering. ELIMINATOR CELL BLOCK ™ ELIMINATOR CELL BLOCK™ Our patented provides a unique sample system approach that virtually eliminates all potential leak paths while optimizing flow efficiencies.
  • Page 6: Safety, Warnings & Cautions

    SYMBOL TABLE WARNING - RISK OF DANGER OR HARM RISK OF SHOCK (DC) TO THE USER or RISK OF DAMAGE TO THE PRODUCT. Consult the operator manual. Relay RISK OF SHOCK (AC) Earth Ground Protective Ground DC (Direct Current) AC (Alternating Current) Frame Chasis Terminal SAFETY, WARNINGS &...
  • Page 7 WARNING You must follow the National Electrical Code (NEC) in your installation. Consult the NEC Handbook for the correct guidelines and standards. Class I, Div 1 areas must use rigid conduit with seal-offs. Class I, Div. 2 areas can use flexible conduit with seal-offs. The Analyzer has approval for Class I, Division 1, Groups C and D.
  • Page 8 The voltage rating of the AC Analyzer is 100 to 240VAC at 50/60Hz with a tolerance of +/- 10%. •Any AC voltages outside this range may cause the Analyzer to malfunction Any use of this equipment in a manner not specified in this manual or approved AMI documentation may impair the protection provided by the equipment.
  • Page 9: Analyzer Installation

    The Analyzer can be mounted either indoors or outdoors, where the ambient temperature remains between 25°F (-3.9°C) and 1 15°F (46°C) For installation, where temperature drops down to -20°F (-29°C), order a MODEL 210BX • with the factory-installed heater option For installation, where temperature drops down to -40°F (-40°C), order a MODEL 210BX...
  • Page 10: Part Ii: Electrical Connections For The Analyzer

    • Verify your rated power supply matches the operating voltage of your Analyzer before you begin THE MODEL 210BX is available with either AC or DC Power (you must request your • desired power at the time of your purchase) Note: Refer to page 50 for the power requirements of your Analyzer.
  • Page 11 Right Conduit Union Left Conduit Union Electrical Seal-offs Install the conduit unions between the explosion-proof housing of the Analyzer and the electrical seal-off. DO NOT fill the electrical seal-offs yet. • In order to meet electrical codes for Class 1, Div 1 and Class 1, Div 2, Groups C & D, you must use electrical seal-offs in your installation •...
  • Page 12 Terminal Cover Terminal Cover DC Version with Terminal Cover AC Version with Terminal Cover and white information panel and black information panel Remove the explosion-proof cover by rotating it counterclockwise. Note: A white sheet metal panel inside the explosion-proof housing indicates DC, while a black sheet metal panel indicates AC power.
  • Page 13 • If you decide to use a 2-wire cable with shield for • N is for the Neutral Wire the power supply connection, AMI provides quality Shield Earth Ground Terminal Connection • Position (A), as shown above, is for the AC Power...
  • Page 14 RECOMMENDED: WHEN USING DC POWER, USE A SHIELDED-TWISTED PAIR CABLE AND CONNECT THE CABLE SHIELD TO THE SHIELD EARTH GROUND TERMINAL SHOWN IN POSITION 'A' OF THE ILLUSTRATION BELOW. DO NOT CONNECT THE OTHER END OF THE SHIELD WIRE AS IT WILL CAUSE UNDESIRABLE GROUND LOOPS! (DC Power Version is shown for alarm wiring.
  • Page 15 2nd CONDUIT (ANALOG OUTPUTS & RS485 COMMUNICATION): (DC Power Version is shown. Instructions are the same for the AC Power Version) Analog Output should be connected using a twisted 2-conductor wire with shield NOTE: Always use a twisted 2-conductor cable with shield. Never connect both ends of the shield to both devices (Analyzer and other device) as it will cause ground loops.
  • Page 16: Initiation Of The Pressure Sensor

    INITIATION OF THE PRESSURE SENSOR IMPORTANT: YOU MUST CALIBRATE THE PRESSURE SENSOR READING TO 0.0 PRIOR TO ANY GAS CONNECTIONS. THIS WILL CORRECT FOR ELEVATION VARIATIONS. Up and Down Arrow Buttons Pressure Reading Press and hold the DOWN ARROW BUTTON until the 'PSI' indication on the LCD begins to blink (this will take a few seconds).
  • Page 17: Part Iii: Gas Connections

    CAUTION When the sample gas is hot and wet, it could cause water to condense in the Sample Line or Analyzer For best operation, we recommend installing an AMI Demister and Analyzer Guardian, • which can be purchased separately Demister Analyzer Guardian —...
  • Page 18 Make sure the ¼" stainless steel tubing slips all the way into the compression fitting until it bottoms out. Tighten the compression nut with 1 & ¼ turns. Connect the other end to the pipeline gas tab, pressure reducing regulator or an AMI Analyzer Guardian with Demister.
  • Page 19 Take another deburred length of ¼" stainless steel tubing and slip it through the supplied compression nut and ferrule set. Confirm that the ferrule set is properly oriented and then connect to the EXHAUST PORT. Make sure the ¼ stainless steel tubing slips all the way into the compression fitting until it bottoms out.
  • Page 20: Initiation Of Sample Flow

    INITIATION OF SAMPLE FLOW TO THE ANALYZER CAUTION: DO NOT OVERTIGHTEN THE METERING VALVES or you will damage them. They are not ON/OFF VALVES! Flow Meter 3-way Selector Valve (Sample/Span/Off) Metering Valve Flow Meter The flow meter indicates the flow rate of either the sample or span gas through the Analyzer. 3-way Selector Valve This valve selects what gas flows past the sensor.
  • Page 21: Sensor Installation / Replacement

    15 minutes and refer to the Material Safety Data Sheet. CAUTION Only use AMI oxygen sensors with AMI Analyzers. Sensors from other manufacturers will degrade analyzer performance, result in accuracy errors and void the warranty.
  • Page 22 SENSOR REPLACEMENT Turn the 3-WAY SELECTOR Valve to the OFF position. Remove the CELL CAP by turning it counterclockwise. Remove the expired sensor. Open the bag containing the new oxygen sensor. (Note: do not remove the stainless steel shorting clip yet) Using the plastic handle, quickly install the sensor into the sensor pocket and carefully push it all the way to the back.
  • Page 23: Calibration

    CALIBRATION Every MODEL 210BX unit undergoes rigorous internal quality tests prior to shipping. This Note: includes a complete electronics and in-depth gas test. For the best accuracy, calibrate your Analyzer monthly using a calibration gas standard. We recommend selecting a percent level of oxygen near your measurement range of interest in a background of nitrogen (example: 5.0% O...
  • Page 24 Span the Analyzer to the value of the oxygen, specified on the Span Gas Tank, by doing the following: Up and Down Span Arrow Buttons Button Press the SPAN Button and release. The word SPAN will appear on the LCD for 1 second and then display the oxygen reading, while the % FLAG blinks.
  • Page 25 CALIBRATION WITH AIR Turn the 3-WAY SELECTOR VALVE to the OFF position. Unscrew and remove CELL CAP by turning it counterclockwise to expose the oxygen sensor to air for ~30 seconds while blowing and fanning air with your hand near the sensor. Follow this procedure to adjust the Span Factor: Up and Down Span...
  • Page 26 DISPLAYING THE CURRENT SPAN FACTOR Up Arrow Button Press the UP ARROW BUTTON. IMPORTANT: The SPAN FACTOR is an indication of sensor life. The span factor is accurate only after an accurate callibration has been completed. The SPAN FACTOR of a new oxygen sensor is in the range of 400 to 600. Over time, as the oxygen sensor ages, each calibration should require an adjustment with the UP ARROW BUTTON to correct for any degradation of the electrochemical sensor output (note: the degradation is approximately 1% of the reading per month).
  • Page 27: Analyzer Operation

    ANALYZER OPERATION Front Panel Interface Alarm Alarm Up and Down Span Arrow Buttons Button Output Range Cell Cap Alarm Hold off Flow Meter 3-way Selector Valve (Sample/Span/Off) Metering Valve Readings on the LCD Oxygen readings are displayed in %, based on the current reading level. Operating Temperature can be displayed in either Fahrenheit (°F) or Celsius (°C).
  • Page 28 The LCD will cycle between 3 dashes and then the oxygen reading if the oxygen level exceeds the selected analog output range by 125%. Example: if you select the analog output range of 0–1.0% and the oxygen reading rises above 1.25%, the LCD will cycle between dashes and then the oxygen reading until the reading drops below 125% of range.
  • Page 29 Alarm One Up and Down Arrow Buttons THE MODEL 210BX comes standard with two fully, adjustable independent alarms (ALARM ONE and ALARM TWO). To set ALARM ONE, press the ALARM ONE Button and quickly release. The LCD alarm flag will blink, and within 3 seconds, press either the UP or DOWN ARROW BUTTON to adjust your alarm setpoint.
  • Page 30: Command Center Interface Software Set-Up

    To access the more sophisticated features available on MODEL 210BX requires installing the current COMMAND CENTER Software version of the SET-UP COMMAND CENTER SOFTWARE Step 1: Remove the explosion-proof cover to access the USB Port (Type B) of the Analyzer USB Port (Type B) (DC Power Version is shown.
  • Page 31 COMMAND CENTER Software window shown with settings for MODEL 210BX Above: Once the link is established, the software will automatically recognize the Analyzer and populate the Analyzer Info Column with information specific to your Analyzer. View of the Left Status Column of the User Interface...
  • Page 32: Analyzer Output Setup

    Step 3: Selection of Options in Analyzer Setup Area & Syncing with EFM Set your desired SECURITY SETTINGS. You have 3 options available to select from: –NONE allows anyone to make changes to the Analyzer's settings using the front panel –SPAN ONLY provides a technician the ability to use the ALARM HOLD-OFF feature and adjust the SPAN value during a gas calibration using the front panel.
  • Page 33 Sync your EFM (electronic flow meter) or similar device to your Analyzer. The following steps are critical because they will ensure that both devices display the same measurement readings and, thereby, prevent unnecessary confusion in the future. 1. By now, you have already wired your EFM or similar device to the Analyzer using the Analyzer's analog output terminals.
  • Page 34 IMPORTANT Whenever you change the ANALOG OUTPUT from 4–20mA to1–5 VDC or vice versa, you will need to complete the following steps to verify your ANALOG OUTPUT. Remove any analog output wires from the Analyzer connection point! Attach a multimeter to the Green Analog Out Terminal Connector of your Analyzer. Make sure your multimeter is set appropriately, either current for 4–20mA or voltage for 1–5 VDC .
  • Page 35: Alarm Setup

    Step 4: Alarm Logic & Setup The Analyzer features 2 independent Oxygen Concentration Alarms – one for ALARM 1 and one for ALARM 2. The settings for these alarms, including setpoints, relay contacts, close/open logic and alarm delays, are adjusted through the COMMAND CENTER.
  • Page 36 c) Click on the drop-down menu and set the ALARM to trigger ABOVE SETPOINT or BELOW SETPOINT. This causes the alarm flag located on the LCD to illuminate in accordance with your desired setting and the alarm relay contact to open or close as configured in the next step.
  • Page 37: Controls Both Alarms Setup

    Step 5: Setup of the Controls for Both Alarms IMPORTANT: For this section, the adjustments discussed below will affect both ALARMS and CANNOT be set independently for each ALARM. a) Set the ALARM BYPASS. Use the UP and DOWN ARROWS to set the duration of your ALARM BYPASS (HOLDOFF).
  • Page 38: Datalog Column Setup

    CAUTION: DO NOT adjust this setting unless you are using a pulse-latch slam valve! Otherwise, you will override the relay logic for your Alarms. d) This feature is provided for powering a Pulse Latched Slam Valve. The valve manufacturer should indicate the time, in seconds, for the valve to Open or Close.
  • Page 39: Download Data

    DOWNLOAD DATA Software. To begin, click the DOWNLOAD DATA Button located on the COMMAND CENTER A DATALOG HANDLER window will appear, giving you the options of seeing your downloaded data as either a graph or spreadsheet.
  • Page 40 To see the graph, click the GRAPH Button. (Sample Graph of Downloaded Data) You can save your graph to a file by clicking the SAVE DATA Button.
  • Page 41 To see your downloaded data as a spreadsheet instead, click the SPREADSHEET Button. on the DATALOG HANDLER Window. (Sample Spreadsheet of Downloaded Data) You can save your spreadsheet to a file by clicking the SAVE DATA Button. END OF DATA DOWNLOAD...
  • Page 42: Modbus Rs485 Communication Protocol

    • Go to the User Input of the Variable Page. Click on the USER INPUT and enter 'AMI' for the password when prompted. Then, return to the USER INPUT • In the USER INPUT, enter the following to change the address of the Modbus: A0WN1<Address>, where <Address>...
  • Page 43 Table I: Holding Registers for MODEL 2010BX, 210BX, and 3010BX Register Number of Variable Description Type Register A0RA0 Reading String A0RA1 PPMX10 (Upper 16bits) Unsigned 16 Bit A0RA2 PPMX10 (Lower 16bits) Unsigned 16 Bit A0RA3 PERCENTX100 Unsigned 16 Bit A0RA6...
  • Page 44 Table I: Holding Registers for MODEL 2010BX, 210BX, and 3010BX (continued) Register Number of Variable Description Type Register A0RP4 Unsigned 16 Bit A0RP5 Month Unsigned 16 Bit A0RP6 Year Unsigned 16 Bit A0RP7 Log Interval Unsigned 16 Bit A0RT0 Block Temperature...
  • Page 45 Table III: Diagnostic Functions The diagnostic functions 0, 1, 2, 4, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, and 16 are supported. Note that each counter will count up to 65535 but will not go any higher. They can be reset to zero with the 10 command.
  • Page 46: Troubleshooting, Maintenance & Repairs

    & REPAIRS The following section identifies potential system issues and provides possible resolutions. If you are unable to resolve an issue after following the suggestion(s) shown in this section, contact AMI for further support. Error Status Display: Error Reference Guide The following section shows the existing error(s) that can be detected by the Analyzer.
  • Page 47 TROUBLESHOOTING Analyzer Does Not Power Up Resolution(s): • Check that the power is connected properly and you have the correct version for your power supply • Check that the power supply voltage is between 10V and 24VDC or 100V to 240VAC •...
  • Page 48 Resolution(s): • Look up the Error Code on page 45 and troubleshoot/resolve it • If you cannot resolve, contact AMI for further Display Pressure Reading Not Correct Resolution(s): • Perform the Initiation of the Pressure Sensor Procedure on page 15...
  • Page 49 IMPORTANT MESSAGE ABOUT CLEANING REQUIREMENTS The Analyzer is designed to function properly without cleaning requirements. at 714.848.5533 or visit For any other issue not covered in this section, contact AMI us at www.amio2.com for support. END OF TROUBLE SHOOTING, MAINTENANCE & REPAIRS...
  • Page 50: Specifications

    SPECIFICATIONS USAGE Both indoor and outdoor use Altitude for Use ______________________________ <2,500 meters for AC model and <5,500 meters for DC model Relative Humidity___________________________________________________________ <95%, non-condensing Ingress Protection__________________________________________________________________________IP65 PHYSICAL Dimensions __________________________________________12.9”W x 10.0”H x 5.1”D (33 cm x 25 cm x 13 cm) Weight _______________________________________________________________________ 16.0 lbs (7.26 kg) Digital Display ______________________________________)4–digit LCD (reads full scale from 0.000% to 25.0%) Mounting _______________________________________________________________ Wall mount or 2.0"...
  • Page 51: Limited Warranty/Disclaimer

    AREA CLASSIFICATION Area Classification ___________________________ US/Canada: Class I, Division 1, Groups B,C,D, T4 Class I Zone 0/1, AEx ia/db IIB+H2 T4 Ga/Gb Ex ia/db IIB+H2 T4 Ga/Gb -32°C ≤ Tamb ≤ +46°C IECEX: Ex ia IIB+H2 T4 Ga/Ex db IIB +H2 T4 Gb -32°C ≤...
  • Page 52: Ami ® Warranty & Support

    DURATION TO TWO (2) YEARS FROM THE DATE OF DELIVERY. LIMITATION OF LIABILITY IN NO EVENT WILL AMI BE LIABLE TO YOU FOR ANY SPECIAL DAMAGES, INCLUDING ANY LOST PROFITS, LOST SAVINGS, OR OTHER INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES, EVEN IF THE COMPANY HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES, OR FOR ANY CLAIM BY ANY OTHER PARTY.
  • Page 53 THIS PAGE LEFT INTENTIONALLY BLANK...
  • Page 54 HIGH PERFORMANCE RELIABILITY INTUITIVE DESIGN www.amio2.com ADDRESS: Advanced Micro Instruments, Inc. 714.848.5533 225 Paularino Avenue 714.848.4545 Costa Mesa, CA 92626 OM-300-034 Rev H 10/26/2021 © Advanced Micro Instruments, Inc.

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