Oakton 1000 series Operating Instructions Manual

1/4 din conductivity and resistivity controllers
Table of Contents

Advertisement

Quick Links

16. Warranty
OAKTON warrants this controller to be free from significant deviations in material
and workmanship for a period of three years from date of purchase. If repair or
adjustment is necessary and has not been the result of abuse or misuse within
the warrantied time period, please return—freight prepaid—and correction will
be made without charge. OAKTON alone will determine if the product problem is
due to deviations or customer misuse.
Out-of-warranty products will be repaired on a charge basis.
17. Return of items
Authorization must be obtained from our Customer Service Department before
returning items for any reason. When applying for authorization, please include
data regarding the reason the items are to be returned. For your protection, items
must be carefully packed to prevent damage in shipment and insured against possi-
ble damage or loss. We will not be responsible for damage resulting from careless or
insufficient packing. A restocking charge will be made on all unauthorized returns.
NOTE: We reserve the right to make improvements in design, construction, and
appearance of products without notice.
XXXXX-XX
List the name and information of your
OAKTON distributor in the space below.
OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS
1
DIN Conductivity and
4
Resistivity Controllers
CAL
ENTER
OAKTON 1000 series
Conductivity Controller
1000 Series
MEAS
S
C
ATC
ALARM
REL A
REL B
REL A
REL A
AUTO
MANU
REL B
ESC
R2 Printed in the U.S.A. 9/00

Advertisement

Table of Contents
loading

Summary of Contents for Oakton 1000 series

  • Page 1 ⁄ DIN Conductivity and the warrantied time period, please return—freight prepaid—and correction will be made without charge. OAKTON alone will determine if the product problem is due to deviations or customer misuse. Resistivity Controllers Out-of-warranty products will be repaired on a charge basis.
  • Page 2: Table Of Contents

    6.4 SP1 (SP2): Set up for Relay 1 and Relay 2 subgroup........35-40 Table of Contents 6.4.1 Selecting relay set point values ..............36 6.4.2 Selecting relay as high or low set point ............37 1. Introduction ........................4 6.4.3 Selecting a hysteresis (dead band) value ............38 6.4.4 Setting an on-delay time lag................39 2.
  • Page 3: Introduction

    2. Assembly and Installation 1. Introduction Thank you for purchasing a microprocessor-based OAKTON 1000-series ⁄ Typical Measurement and Control System Conductivity or Resistivity controller. You can use this unit to measure either Conductivity or Resistivity with fast-responding on/off control. This controller has many user-friendly features;...
  • Page 4: Unit Dimensions

    Unit dimensions Back panel The field-tested control panel housing is 3.78" x 3.78" (96 x 96 mm). The back panel consists of two different connectors: the 17-way PCB edge connector The front panel meets protection class IP 54. and the 5-way screw terminal connector. Side View Flat Gasket: 1 mm thick (with mounting brackets)
  • Page 5: Electrical Connections

    Electrical Connections Cell/temperature sensor connections CAUTION: Electrical shock hazard! Make sure to remove AC power to the controller before wiring input and output connections, and before opening the controller housing. cell Pt100/ Pt1000 Hold Signal Power Relay Relay Alarm Input Output Mains –...
  • Page 6: Hold Function

    HOLD function 3. Overview: Keypad and display The HOLD function lets you force the relays to their resting position by applying a contact closure across terminals 13 and 14. Keypad When the HOLD function is activated, the HOLD indicator will appear in the upper left corner of the display (see page 12 for a diagram of display characters).
  • Page 7: Display

    Display LED Indicators The LCD display features two numerical displays that show measured values and The LED indicators provide a quick way to check controller status. They show status messages for easy, quick reference. The display provides short-text informa- whether a parameter within its set limits (green light) or outside its set limits tion for configuration and for setting parameters.
  • Page 8: Starting Up

    Viewing operating parameters 4. Starting up You can view operating parameters without entering the security code. When you initially connect power to the controller, it will automatically enter However, you must enter the security code to change parameters. Measurement mode. This controller features a large dual display. •...
  • Page 9: Entering Conductivity (Resistivity) Calibration Mode

    Entering Conductivity (Resistivity) Calibration mode Entering Advanced Set-up mode Press the ENTER key. The upper To change calibration data, follow these display will show “000” and the lower steps: display will show “S.Cd”. Press the CAL key. The upper display See figure will show “000”...
  • Page 10 Method 1: Using the true cell constant value 5. Conductivity (resistivity) calibration For conductivity or resistivity controllers: You can calibrate your meter in two ways: Enter Calibration mode. From measure- • by adjusting the value of your cell constant ment mode, press the CAL key. Press the •...
  • Page 11: Calibration

    Press the ENTER key to confirm your Method 2: Using a calibration standard cell constant selection. The upper display HOLD will show the adjusted conductivity IMPORTANT: You MUST use a (resistivity) reading and the lower dis- conductivity solution calibration standard play will show the temperature.
  • Page 12: Resistivity Calibration

    Resistivity calibration: using a precision resistor 6. Advanced set up mode For resistivity controllers: The OAKTON 1000-series conductivity or NOTE: You need a precision resistor to perform this calibration method. resistivity controller features eight sub groups 1. Disconnect controller from power.
  • Page 13 Advanced set-up mode sub group overview CNTR: Control type SETUP HOLD •Select control type (on/off or controller off) tC: Temperature Compensation HOLD SETUP On/off mode only: Curve • Select break contact (de-energized) or • Select temperature compensation curve make contact (energized) relay type •...
  • Page 14: Tc: Temperature Compensation Curve Sub Group

    6.2.1 Selecting the temperature compensation curve tC: Temperature compensation curve sub group This mode lets you select between an ultrapure water curve or a linear temperature tC: Temperature compensation curve subgroup overview compensation curve. Use an ultrapure water curve for solutions with very low µS (or mΩ) values;...
  • Page 15: Setting The Process Temperature Coefficient

    6.2.2 Setting the process temperature coefficient 6.2.3 Setting the calibration temperature coefficient If the temperature compensation curve type “Pur” is set in 6.2.1, the parameters listed in 6.2.2 If the temperature compensation curve type “Pur” is set in 6.2.1, the parameters listed in 6.2.3 are blanked out.
  • Page 16: Set °C: Temperature Settings

    SET °C: Temperature settings 6.3.1 Selecting automatic or manual temperature compensation From measurement mode: SET °C: Temperature settings Enter Advanced set-up mode. HOLD SETUP Push the ENTER key. Press the The temperature settings sub group lets you: key to scroll to security code “22”. Push the ENTER key again.
  • Page 17: Temperature Sensor Calibration (Atc Mode Only)

    6.3.2 Temperature sensor calibration (ATC mode only) 6.3.3 Manual temperature compensation Manual temperature compensation lets you ignore your temperature probe input or NOTE: This parameter is blanked out when use a probe without a built-in temperature sensor. The controller will compensate for the controller is set for ATC off.
  • Page 18: Setting Calibration Temperature

    6.3.5 Setting Calibration Temperature SP1 (SP2): Set up for Relay 1 (2) sub group NOTE: This parameter is blanked out when the controller is set for ATC on. SP1 (SP2): Set up for relay SP1 (SP2) overview: From measurement mode: Relay set up 1 and relay set up 2 Select “ATC off”...
  • Page 19: Selecting Relay Set Point Values

    6.4.1 Selecting the relay set point values 6.4.2 Selecting relay as high or low set point Select a low set point to activate This lets you choose the conductivity controller when your value undershoots (or resistivity) value that will cause your the set point;...
  • Page 20: Selecting A Hysteresis (Dead Band) Value

    6.4.3 Selecting a hysteresis (dead band) value 6.4.4 Setting an on-delay time lag NOTE: this parameter appears only if on/off control type is selected. NOTE: this parameter appears only if on/off control type is selected. You can set a time delay for each relay, Hysteresis prevents rapid contact which stops the relay from switching on switching if your value is fluctuating...
  • Page 21: Setting An Off-Delay Time Lag

    Cntr: Control type sub group 6.4.5 Setting an off-delay time lag NOTE: this parameter appears only if on/off control type is selected. CNTR: Control type sub group overview You can set a time lag for each relay, HOLD SETUP which helps to prevent your relay Select control type: on/off or controller off from switching off too soon.
  • Page 22: Selecting Control Type (On/Off Or Controller Off)

    6.5.2 Selecting break/make contact relay type 6.5.1 Selecting control type This mode lets you choose one of two NOTE: If the controller type “LCt oFF” is controller types: set, this parameter is blanked out. On/off control (LCt): use with pumps This mode lets you determine which or valves for fast response.
  • Page 23: Rng: Range Sub Group

    6.6.1 Selecting measurement range and cell constant rng: Range sub group Use this parameter to select the measurement range (and appropriate cell constant) rng: Range subgroup overview in which you want to operate your controller. A single digit number corresponding to the range and cell constant you select will appear in the lower left hand corner of the Current output sub group lets you: display during measurement mode.
  • Page 24: Choosing Output Range (4-20 Or 0-20 Ma)

    6.6.2 Choosing output range (4-20 or 0-20 mA) 6.6.3 Selecting conductivity (resistivity) value at 0 (4) mA This parameter lets you select an This parameter lets you choose a output range of 4-20 or 0-20 mA. If you conductivity (resistivity) value to be select 4-20 mA, the minimum current equivalent to 0 (4) mA.
  • Page 25: Selecting Conductivity (Resistivity) Value At 20 Ma

    6.6.3 Selecting conductivity (resistivity) value at 20 mA ConF: Configuration sub group This parameter lets you choose a ConF: Configuration subgroup overview conductivity (resistivity) value to be equivalent to 20 mA. Select the highest Configuration sub group lets you: value of the conductivity (resistivity) Select alarm delay in seconds range that you want a recorder or transmitter to detect.
  • Page 26: Selecting The Alarm Time Lag

    6.7.1 Selecting the alarm time lag 6.7.2 Selecting steady or pulse contact for the alarm relay This parameter group lets you select whether the alarm contact will operate as a steady This parameter group lets you select a contact or a fleeting (single pulse) contact. Pulse contact closing time is 1 second. period of time before the alarm relay activates when your set point has been overshot.
  • Page 27: Selecting Line Resistance

    6.7.4 Reverting to factory default settings 6.7.3 Selecting line resistance (LAd) Use this parameter to reset all settings to factory default. Changing from “no” NOTE: If you use a cell with a cable under 30 feet long, leave the line resistance value at 0 and press the ENTER key to skip to the next step.
  • Page 28 Calibration sub group 6.8.1 Method 1: Using the true cell constant value The calibration procedure in Advanced Set-up mode is identical to the procedure in For conductivity or resistivity controllers: Calibration mode. The only difference is that the controller will revert back to Set-Up Enter Advanced set-up mode.
  • Page 29: Conductivity Calibration

    Resistivity calibration: using a precision resistor 6.8.2 Method 2: Using a calibration standard For resistivity controllers: IMPORTANT: You MUST use a conductivity solution calibration standard (or a preci- sion resistor for resistivity controllers) with a value of at least 40% of the full-scale NOTE: You need a precision resistor to perform this calibration method.
  • Page 30: Alarm Relay

    8. Taking measurements 7. Alarm relay This controller features a separate alarm relay. When the alarm is activated, the In normal measurement mode, the red alarm LED will light on the controller and the ERR indicator will appear on display will appear as shown in the the controller display.
  • Page 31: Manual Control Mode

    9. Manual control mode 10. Technical Specifications You can control devices connected to Relay A or Relay B from the front panel of this Range no. Range Resolution Cell Constant (K) controller. Automatic mode is the mode that the controller normally enters when Conductivity controllers you switch it on.
  • Page 32: Accessories

    12. Appendix 1: Factory default settings 11. Accessories Extra Controllers Type Parameter Value Remarks WD-35200-20 Conductivity controller, 120 VAC, 48 to 62 Hz Temp comp curve Linear temperature compensation curve WD-35200-25 Conductivity controller, 220 VAC, 48 to 62 Hz 2.10% Process temperature coefficient WD-35200-40 Resistivity controller, 120 VAC, 48 to 62 Hz 2.10%...
  • Page 33: Appendix 2: Calculating Temperature Coefficients

    13. Appendix 2: Calculating Temperature Coefficients 14. Appendix 3: Jumper positions To determine the temperature coefficient of your sample solution use this formula: Note that there is a fuse internal to the controller. Before opening the unit, ENSURE that the power cable is physically separated from the mains supply. Replace the fuse with the recommended part specified by the manufacturer.
  • Page 34: Index

    15. Index Off-delay time lag ........40 Security codes ........14 Accessories..........62 Dead band ..........38 Offset Specifications ..........61 Advanced Set up mode ....23-57 Default settings Entering advanced set up mode..17 Default settings chart ......63 Electrode ........20-21 Starting up ........14-17 Temperature........32 Steady contact for alarm relay, setting..51 Overview ........24-25 Reverting to default settings ....53 On-delay time lag ........39...

Table of Contents