Sartorius MC 210 S Installation And Operating Instructions Manual

Analytical, semi-micro- and microbalances

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Service manual (44 pages)

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98648-004-81

Sartorius Micro

Analytical, Semi-micro- and Microbalances

Installation and Operating Instructions

Table of Contents

Summary of Contents for Sartorius MC 210 S

Page 1 98648-004-81 Sartorius Micro Analytical, Semi-micro- and Microbalances Installation and Operating Instructions...
Page 2: Table Of Contents
Contents Page Page Calibration/Adjustment and General Views of the Balances: Linearization Functions MC 210 S, MC 210 P and 1–30 MC 410 S (-0CE) 1– 0 Data Interface 1–36 General Views of the Balances Below-Balance Weighing 1–37 MC 5 (-0CE) and SC 2 (-0CE) 1–...
Page 3 Page Page Application Programs Interface Description 3– 1 4– 1 Pin Assignment Chart 4–19 Functions Common to Cabling Diagrams 4–20 All Programs 3– 3 c Key 3– 3 Specifications Information and Printouts 5– 1 or Data Transfer 3– 4 English Translation of the Data ID Code K* or NUM 3–...
Page 4: Mc 210 S, Mc 210 P And
General View of the Balances: MC 210 S, MC 210 P and MC 410 S (-0CE) 1–0...
Page 5 24 p Print key (data transfer) 5 Interior weighing chamber draft shield only on MC 210 S, 25 Function display for the MC 210 P (-0CE) f and F keys 6 Protective ring...
Page 6: Mc 5 (-0Ce) And Sc 2 (-0Ce)
General View of the Balances: MC 5 (-0CE) and SC 2 (-0CE) 1–2...
Page 7 24 p Print key (data transfer) 7 Weighing pan 8 Protective disk 25 Function display for the f and F keys 9 Leveling foot 26 t Tare key 10 Level indicator 27 Application program display 11 Display and control unit 28 Weight display 12 AC jack 29 w toggle key...
Page 8: Warranty
Please contact your local Sartorius office or dealer for further information. If available, complete the warranty registration card, indicating the date of installation, and return the card to your Sartorius office or dealer. Storage and Shipping Conditions Allowable storage temperature: +5°C ... +40°C +41°F to +104°F...
Page 9: Transporting The Balance
Transporting the Balance To transport the balance, lift it by the housing base using both hands. Never lift your balance by grasping the display unit or the draft shield! Transport Arrestment Before unplugging the balance from the power supply or unplugging the connecting cable, turn off the balance using the e key (31).
Page 10 Note to Users of Verified Balances Approved for Use as Legal Measuring Instruments: Preparing a Verified Balance for Use as a Legal Measuring Instrument: After initially connecting the balance to AC power (or after a relatively long power outage), allow it to warm up for at least 24 hours.
Page 11: Equipment Supplied
Equipment Supplied The equipment supplied includes the components listed below: MC 210 S, MC 210 P and MC 410 S (-0CE) – Weighing cell – AC adapter – Weighing pan – Protective disk – Protective ring – Interior weighing chamber draft shield –...
Page 12: Installation Instructions
Installation Instructions Ambient Conditions Before you set up your balance, choose a suitable place which meets the following requirements: – level, low-vibration weighing table or a wall console; – no direct exposure to sunlight, heaters, or similar sources of heat. This can considerably increase the temperature inside the draft shield (greenhouse effect), resulting in incorrect readouts due to convection currents, turbulence and...
Page 13: Using Verified Balances
The balance must warm up for at least 24 hours after initial connection to AC power or after a relatively long power outage. The legal background for using Sartorius balances in legal metrology is the EC Council Directive No. 90/384/EEC for non-automatic weighing...
Page 14: Getting Started
Getting Started MC 210 S, MC 210 P and MC 410 S (-0CE): Important Note Concerning Verified Balances Approved for Use as Legal Measuring Instruments: Provided that an official lead seal is required for the verified balance, a control seal is affixed to the balance.
Page 15 Adjusting the Exterior Draft Shield Element Turn the exterior draft shield element (3) by the riffled part on the bottom to the position you desire. Depending on your application, you can define the menu code so that the interior draft shield door (4) is operated by motor or by hand (see section starting on page 1–21).
Page 16 MC 5 (-0CE) and SC 2 (-0CE): Assembling the Components § Place the components listed below on the weighing cell (35) one at a time in the order given: – Protective disk (8) – Weighing pan (7) Important Note: After placing the weighing pan on the weighing cell, press down on it gently while turning it slightly to the left and right.
Page 17 Sartorius office or dealer. Important Note: Use only original Sartorius power supplies/AC adapters. Use of power supplies/AC adapters from other manufacturers, even if these units have an approval identification marking from a national testing laboratory, requires the consent of an authorized Sartorius service technician.
Page 18 Voltage Selection You can select the voltage if you use our portable power supply (6971172) that has a European-type 230 V~ 115 V~ plug (rounded prongs). Safety Precautions The power supply/AC adapter rated to Class 2 can be plugged into a wall outlet without taking any additional safety precautions.
Page 19 Leveling the Weighing Cell Using the Level Indicator At the point of use, level the weighing cell using the leveling feet (9) so that the air bubble is centered within the circle of the level indicator (10). To level the weighing cell using the level indicator as a guide: Extend the leveling feet (turn clockwise) to lift the weighing cell.
Page 20: General Instructions For "Analytical Weighing
General Instructions for “Analytical Weighing” Weighing Electrostatically Charged Samples and Containers Major measuring errors can occur when electrostatically charged samples and containers are weighed. This problem particularly involves samples that have an extremely poor electrical conductivity (glass, plastic, filters) since they can discharge electrostatic –...
Page 21: Weighing Magnetic Or Magnetizable Samples
Weighing Magnetic or Magnetizable Samples It is technically impossible to avoid the use of magnetizable materials in the manufacture of balances. Ultimately, the operating principle of high-resolution balances is based on electromagnetic force compensation of the load placed on the weighing pan. When magnetic or magnetizable samples or containers (e.g., beaker with a stirrer) are weighed, interactions among the above-mentioned...
Page 22: General Instructions For Handling Samples And Containers
General Instructions for Handling Samples and Containers As a general rule, the sample to be weighed should be conditioned to the temperature of the balance. This is the only way to avoid air buoyancy errors and deviations caused by convection currents at the surface of the sample.
Page 23: Operating The Balance
Operating the Balance Balance Display The display shows the following special codes for your information: The balance was disconnected from AC power (power failure or outage; the balance was reconnected to AC power). O (standby) The display has been turned off by the e key (31). The balance is now in the ready-to-operate mode.
Page 24: Turning The Display On And Off
Automatic Warmup of the Balance Electronics in MC 210 S, MC 210 P and MC 410 S (-0CE), MC 21 S Once you have connected the balance to AC power and turned on the power, the balance’s electronics automatically begin to warmup.
Page 25: Opening And Closing The Draft Shield
Opening and Closing the Draft Shield MC 210 S, MC 210 P or MC 410 S (-0CE): To load small objects, open the draft shield only as far as is absolutely necessary for your application. This reduces the amount of draft so your balance will stabilize faster than it normally does when the draft shield is wide open.
Page 26 Press either l or r to close the draft shield automatically by motor. While closing, the interior draft shield door moves slowly. The previously adjusted aperture angle is stored. If you press either l or r once again, the draft shield door will open at a faster speed to the position you have selected.
Page 27 MC 5, SC 2 (-0CE): You can operate the motorized draft shield (34) in one of the following ways: – Semiautomatically using the l or r key (23) (aperature angle approx. 100°) – Using an external foot or hand switch (see part 5, “Accessories”) –...
Page 28 Semi-automatic Mode with the Aperture Angle of Your Choice To define the aperture angle and the direction in which the draft shield opens, move the draft shield to the desired position manually (aperture angle 45° to 315°). Press either the l or r key (23) to have the draft shield closed by motor.
Page 29 Numeric Entry of an Aperture Angle The numeric entry of an aperture angle corresponds to a fixed position. The aperture is measured counter- clockwise starting from the closed draft shield position: – Enter an aperture angle between 45° and 315° using the numeric keys (20);...
Page 30: Simple Weighing
Simple Weighing Place your sample on the weighing pan (7), and close the draft shield door. Read off the weight indicated on the display (28) only after the weight unit (“g”, or a different unit selected – see part 2, “Balance Operating Menu”) appears as the stability symbol.
Page 31: Weighing Range Structure
Weighing Range Structure SuperRange “Single Wide-Range” (identified by S in the model name MC..S) SuperRange models have an extraordinarily high resolution; i.e., the weighing range has a resolution 210 g 0.01 mg ranging from 100,000 to a few million digits. There is one level of fine readability for the entire weighing range (for example: 0.01 mg).
Page 32: Weighing In The Iq-Mode
Weighing in the IQ-Mode* (Load-Dependent Readability) In the IQ-mode, weighing is done with a load- dependent readability of, e.g., 0.01% (for different settings, see part 2, “Balance Operating Menu”) throughout the entire weighing range of the balance. Oftentimes, a display accuracy of 10 mg is sufficient for a load of approx.
Page 33: Mass Unit Conversion By Toggling
Mass Unit Conversion by Toggling You can have the weight displayed in milligrams or grams. To select the weight units one after the other, press the w key (29) each time. In addition to milligrams and grams, the standard balances give you a wide variety of other menu- definable international weight unit options.
Page 34: Calibration/Adjustment And Linearization Functions
Calibration/Adjustment and Linearization Functions During calibration, the span* of your balance is adjusted to changes in ambient conditions. Relinearize your balance each time you set it up in a different area or recalibrate (re-adjust) it when the ambient conditions change (for example, temperature or barometric pressure).
Page 35 The balance offers you various calibration and linearization functions. You can interrupt any calibration or linearization procedure by pressing the c key (32). In the fully automatic mode, the draft shield closes after the f or the t key has been pressed. Important Note: During calibration or linearization, you must observe the following:...
Page 36 Internal Calibration Using the Tare Key: Calibrate the balance using the tare key if an application program (such as the tare memory) is assigned to the f key by menu code in the balance operating menu (see parts 2 and 3). Press the tare key (26) for at least 2 seconds until “C.I.”...
Page 37 For “external calibration,” press the F key (22) until “C.E.” is displayed. “ ” stands for “external calibration.” C.E. Unload the weighing pan (7) and tare (close the draft shield). Press the f key (21) when a zero readout is displayed.
Page 38 Calibration Test The calibration test is carried out with internal weights as follows: – MC 210 S and MC 210 P (-0CE) with approx. 170 g – MC 410 S (-0CE) with approx. 300 g – MC 5 (-0CE) with approx.
Page 39 Internal Linearization Press the t key (26) for at least 2 seconds until “C.I.” and “CAL” are displayed (next to the f key). Select “internal linearization” by pressing the F key (22) several times until “L.I.” is displayed. Unload the balance and tare (close the draft shield). “...
Page 40: Data Interface
Data Interface If you wish to record weight data using a Sartorius Data Printer, plug the printer connector into the interface port (14) of the balance. You do not need to adjust any settings. Important Note for Verified Balances Approved for...
Page 41: Below-Balance Weighing
Below-Balance Weighing A port with a below-balance weighing hanger is available on the bottom of the balance. To hook a sample on the hanger, open the below-balance port by removing the two screws from the bottom of the balance and detaching the cover plate and gasket.
Page 42: Troubleshooting Guide
Troubleshooting Guide Problem... Causes... Solution No segments appear – No AC power available – Check the AC power supply on the weight – The power supply/AC adapter – Plug in the power display (28) is not plugged in supply/AC adapter The weight display –...
Page 43 Problem... Causes... Solution The special code “C” – The balance is not ready to – After plugging the does not go out on calibrate or is in the balance into AC power, the weight display (28) warmup phase allow for at least 2 hours’...
Page 44: Care And Maintenance
Care and Maintenance Servicing Regular servicing by a Sartorius service technician will extend the service life of your balance. Sartorius can offer you service contracts with your choice of regular maintenance intervals ranging from 1 month to 2 years. Cleaning the Balance Housing and the Draft Shield Before cleaning the balance, unplug the power supply from the wall outlet.
Page 45: Safety Precautions
– the power supply no longer functions properly – the power supply has been stored for a relatively long period under unfavorable conditions In this case, notify your nearest Sartorius Service Center or the International Service Support Unit based in Goettingen, Germany. Only service technicians...
Page 47: Balance Operating Menu
Balance Operating Menu The Sartorius MC 1 Balance can be adjusted to meet your special requirements; e.g., to weigh in various units of measure, adapt to unfavorable conditions and process weight data for a variety of applications. In the operating menu, you can define how your balance will adapt to ambient conditions, and also how it will work to meet your needs.
Page 48 Changing a Menu Code Setting To select specific functions, you will need to set the respective menu code. There are three steps to changing a code: – Accessing the menu – Setting a code – Confirming and storing this code For setting menu codes, the keys have special functions.
Page 49 – Press the f key to change the left-hand number to “3” – Press p to move to the middle number – Now press the p key to move to the right-hand number (When you move to the right-hand number, the previously set numeric code will be indicated).
Page 50 Please do not forget to relock the balance operating menu. The “-L-” indicates that it is currently locked: To use the locking function, make sure code 8 1 2 is set in the balance operating menu. If code 8 1 1 is set, the menu access switch will not lock.
Page 51: Balance Operating Parameters
Balance Operating Parameters Adapting the Balance to Ambient Conditions To adapt your balance to ambient conditions, you may need to change the response time (see the “Specifications”). Code Very stable conditions Stable conditions Unstable conditions Very unstable conditions Standard Weighing Mode – Manual Filling Mode You can optimally adapt your balance to meet either of these requirements.
Page 52 Stability Symbol Delay This setting allows your balance to compensate for individual interfering factors which slowly subside, such as turbulent air currents generated within the weighing chamber. Code No delay Short delay Long delay Extremely long delay Tare Parameter You can define when the balance will perform the taring operation: Code** At any time Not until the readout is stable...
Page 53: Weighing In Three Ranges On Standard Balances
Weighing in Three Ranges on Standard Balances The toggle key w, lets you switch back and forth between two weighing ranges, R1 and R2. If the menu code is set for three ranges, press the “w “ key each time to toggle to a different range.
Page 54 Overview of the Weight Units Symbol Code 1st range 2nd range 3rd range Grams Grams Kilograms Carats Pounds Ounces Troy ounces Hong Kong taels tl Singapore taels tl Taiwanese taels tl 7 10 1 10 3 10 Grains 7 11 1 11 3 11 Pennyweights...
Page 55 Some unit symbols printed on hard copy or output on a computer screen will differ from the way they are shown on the balance display: This applies to code numbers ending with 3 = kg 8 = tlh 9 = tls 10 = tlt 11 = GN 14 = /lb...
Page 56: Weighing In Two Ranges On Verified Balances Approved For Use As Legal Measuring Instruments
Weighing in Two Ranges on Verified Balances Approved for Use as Legal Measuring Instruments The toggle key, w, lets you switch back and forth between two weighing ranges, provided you are using the factory-set menu code. Selecting the Number of Ranges Code Block the w key Two weighing ranges...
Page 57: Display Modes For Standard Balances
Display Modes for Standard Balances You can select the display mode that best meets your individual requirements. Last Numeral Blanked When the Load Changes As the load on your balance changes, the display resolution is reduced by a factor of 10 so that you will obtain a faster and more stable readout. Once the load has stabilized, the readout is shown again with the full display accuracy, which means the last numeral is displayed.
Page 58 PolyRange Function (application for single-range balances) The PolyRange function divides a single weighing range into as many as 4 ranges, each with a different readability. In the various ranges, the readability will adjust so that the last numeral of a weight readout is displayed with a resolution of 1, 2, 5 or 10 digits (10 digits = only the next to the last numeral of the readout will change;...
Page 59: Display Modes For Verified Balances Approved For Use As Legal Measuring Instruments
Display Modes for Verified Balances Approved for Use as Legal Measuring Instruments You can select the display mode that best meets your individual requirements. Last Numeral Blanked When the Load Changes As the load on your balance changes, the display resolution is reduced by a factor of 10 so that you will obtain a faster and more stable readout.
Page 60: Calibration Functions On Standard Balances
Calibration Functions on Standard Balances Select the appropriate menu code to define the access status for each of the calibration functions, which are activated by holding down the t key for a few seconds. If the menu access switch is unlocked (“accessible” status indicated by -C- after you have accessed the balance operating menu), the “external calibration”...
Page 61 Multiple Calibration Mode The calibration value is calculated from the average of the individual calibration procedures. You can use the “multiple calibration mode” for both internal and external calibration. The number of calibration procedures is indicated in the 3rd place of the application display field (e.g., “C.I.3”). Important Note: If “Err 04”...
Page 62: Calibration Functions On Verified Balances Approved For Use As Legal Measuring Instruments
Calibration Functions on Verified Balances Approved for Use as Legal Measuring Instruments Select the appropriate menu code to define the access status for each of the following calibration functions, which are activated by holding down the t key for a few seconds: –...
Page 63 Self-calibration “isoCAL” and linearization on 1 15 ) = With the appropriate modifications, your local Sartorius authorized service technician can make code 1 15 1 accessible. Afterwards, you may use the balance only in the legally restricted temperature range from +15 °C to +25 °C.
Page 64: Utilities For Printouts Or Data Transfer
Utilities for Printouts or Data Transfer The balance operating menu lets you define the various parameters for data output. For information on the data formats and for interfacing a computer or a different peripheral device, see part 4, “Interface Description.” Data Output Parameter This parameter is coupled with the stability parameter;...
Page 65 – you simply load the next sample or part Automatic taring after data output Code Data output without automatic taring Data output with automatic taring = factory setting ** = not applicable for MC 210 S-0CE, MC 210 P-0CE, MC 410 S-0CE 2–19...
Page 66 Data ID Codes To help you identify weights, piece counts, percentages, etc., a code letter is printed or displayed in front of these values. For example, an “N” printed or displayed before a weight value identifies it as a net weight. If you set the code for “without data ID code,” only net weights, results in percent, and counting results will be output.
Page 67: Additional Functions
Additional Functions Menu Access Function You can define the function of the menu access switch by setting the code for the balance operating menu to “accessible.” In this setting, “-C-” will be displayed on your balance whenever you access the menu. Access to the balance operating menu Code Accessible...
Page 68 Blocking the Numeric Keys You can block the numeric keys by setting the appropriate menu code. Numeric keys Code Blocked Accessible Important Note: A control command can be input via the balance interface to block the function and numeric keys (except for e). For more information, see part 4. Power-On Mode Depending on the operating mode –...
Page 69 Fully Automatic Draft Shield Function You can define the fully automatic draft shield function to meet the most diverse requirements. After you have pressed a function key (or after a control command has been received – see part 4, “Interface Description”), the draft shield will close automatically and the balance will then perform the particular function activated by the key.
Page 70 Automatic draft shield function Code Close draft shield – perform function – open draft shield Close draft shield – perform function with stability symbol delay – open draft shield Close draft shield – perform function Close draft shield – perform function with stability symbol delay Display Accuracy with the Draft Shield Automatically Opened or Manually Adjusted You can define the display accuracy for the automatically opened or manually...
Page 71: Iso/Glp-Compliant Printout Or Record
ISO/GLP-compliant Printout or Record Application: Use of the balance in quality assurance systems and in areas subject to compliance with ISO, GLP, GMP and EN, etc. The balance can record all completed calibration/adjustment operations and output data in compliance with the requirements of Good Laboratory Practice (GLP) and ISO.
Page 72 – air density determination (see part 3, “Application Programs”) The printout of the record can have the following lines: -------------------- : Balance family and manufacturer MC1 - Sartorius : Balance model Model : Serial no. of the balance 030800046 : ID no. (e.g., for identifying...
Page 73 During data printout, the print symbol p appears on the display of the balance. The printout of the record can have the following lines: ------------------- : Balance family and manufacturer MC1 - Sartorius : Balance model Model : Serial no. of the balance 030800046 : ID no.
Page 74 Data Printout/Record for Application Programs (menu code 8 10 3) For application programs, the reference data (parameters) can be included in the printout/record. Automatic output of the reference data (parameters) Code Reference %/qty. and reference weight Reference weight only You can also add the reference data to the printout/record later by pressing i (information function), p and then either the f or F key.
Page 75 The printout of the data record can have the following lines: --------------------- : Balance family and manufacturer MC1 - Sartorius : Balance model Model : Serial no. of the balance 030800046 : ID no. (e.g., for identifying 4-32-1 a workstation/operator)
Page 76: Setting The Id No./Date/Time
Setting the ID No./Date/Time – Turn the balance off – Turn it back on – Briefly press w when all segments are displayed – Toggle among the identification number “ 1d ,” the date “ dAt ” and the time “ t1N ” using the f key identified in the display by “^”...
Page 77 “Date” – Separate the day, month and year by pressing the “.” key, e.g., 10.09.93 – Press F identified in the display by “STO” to confirm the setting “Time” – Separate the hours, minutes and seconds by pressing the “.” key, e.g., 19.05.30 –...
Page 79: Application Programs
Diameter determination Tare memory Weighing in percent Over/under checkweighing Counting ) only on models MC 210 S (-0CE), MC 210 P (-0CE), MC 410 S (-0CE) ) only on models MC 5 (-0CE) or SC 2 (-0CE), MC 21 S 3–1...
Page 80 You can also use these programs in combination. How? You’ll discover the ins and outs in the examples described on the next pages. To select an application program or a specific function, set the appropriate code in the menu. Part 2 describes in detail how to set menu codes. Additional settings for running the particular program and displaying or printing the data on hard copy are listed in a table of codes.
Page 81: Functions Common To All Programs
Functions Common to All Programs The f, F and w keys are assigned different functions by the individual programs. The functions assigned to the f and F keys are always identified on the display next to each key. c Key c clears the function of a program you are using and resets the program.
Page 82: Information And Printouts Or Data Transfer
Information and Printouts or Data Transfer The info key i has two functions: – one brief press: displays information and prints/transfers stored data; – one long press: selects the reference percentage or reference sample quantity for weighing in percent, diameter determination or counting;...
Page 83: Eureka" Air Buoyancy Correction Program
“EUREKA” Air Buoyancy Correction Program “EUREKA” Air Buoyancy Correction Program Code 2 1 8 Symbol displayed: +/– Key identified by: – STO - F when the air density is 1.2 kg/m – STO - F when the air density is different from 1.2 kg/m Because of air buoyancy, samples or objects with the same mass but different densities have different weights.
Page 84 The following diagram shows the required corrections of mass values ∆m for a few selected density values ρ . The incorrect values result from the effects of air buoyancy. The corrections depend on the weights displayed on the balance. Correction of the mass ∆m ρ...
Page 85 Changing the Density of a Sample Enter the density of a sample using the numeric keys and then confirm this value by pressing the F key identified by “STO.” Afterwards, the density that you entered will be shown in the application display. This density is used to calculate the absolute mass of the sample on the balance.
Page 86 Practical Example: Air Buoyancy Correction in the Manufacture of an Alloy Menu codes used in the example: Function Code Air buoyancy correction 2 1 8 As an alternative, you can select this Automatic output code: of the air density and density of the sample 7 1 2 Data output –...
Page 87 Air Density Determination For highly precise analyses, the balance offers you a function with which fluctuations in the air density can be determined. The air density at the place you set up your balance can be determined within the range of 1.0 kg/m and 1.4 kg/m For determining the air density, use the special weight set which is available as an accessory (see also part 5, “Accessories”).
Page 88 The air density is calculated according to the following formulas: Formula 1: ρ = Air density in kg/m ρ = Density of steel in kg/m – ρ = Mass of steel ––––––––––––––––––– = Measured value of steel –––––––– ––––––––– – ρ...
Page 89 Activating the Air Density Determination Function Hold down the tare key for more than 2 seconds until “C.I.” and “CAL” are displayed next to the f key. To activate the air density determination function, press F, identified by “v,” several times until “A.d.” is displayed.
Page 90 Using the Weight Set for Air Density Determination – Steel Weight – Use the numeric keys to enter the exact mass value specified for the certified steel weight (e.g. 4.999990) and store this value by pressing the f key identified in the display by “STO.” If you press f, identified by “STO,”...
Page 91 – Aluminium Weight – Use the numeric keys to enter the exact mass value specified for the certified aluminum weight (e.g., 5.018072), and store this value by pressing the f key identified in the display by “STO.” If you press f, identified by “STO,” without making a numeric entry, the display changes to the density readout.
Page 92: Differential Weighing And Backweighing
Differential Weighing and Backweighing Differential Weighing and Backweighing Code 2 1 6 Symbol displayed: % S The purpose of this application is to weigh a certain sample in original condition and then after treatment, such as drying, to determine the difference between the two weights and the remaining sample quantity.
Page 93: Weighing Sequence
Weighing Sequence Individual or Combined Weighing Mode Individual Weighing Mode In the individual weighing mode, the weights are stored in the following sequence: – Tare weighing – weighing-in – backweighing – If necessary, selection of an available memory location – Tare weighing – weighing-in – backweighing... The data of a sample in a memory location are overwritten until a new memory location is selected.
Page 94 ID by entering the appropriate number and pressing the F key. Configure your weighing sequence according to your particular requirements: Weighing sequence Code For MC 210 S, For MC 5 (-0CE), MC 210 P, SC 2 (-0CE) MC 410 S (-0CE)
Page 95: Selecting The Memories
Selecting the Memories Use the numeric keys to enter any memory location ID number up to “50.” Press the F key to have your entry accepted and shown in the application display (in the upper, right-hand corner). At the same time, the weight readout will reappear.
Page 96: Key Functions
Key Functions Function: Key(s): Numeric entry + F Select memory location ID Store tare value STO - F Store initial sample weight RE S - F Store residue (backweighed sample) Toggle between backweighing/standard weighing modes in the individual weighing mode Toggling after backweighing between two calculated values and the “weighing mode”...
Page 97 “STO.” Afterwards, weighing can be done starting from “zero.” The tare weighing mode can be turned off by setting the appropriate menu code: Weighing sequence Code For MC 210 S, For MC 5 (-0CE), MC 210 P, SC 2 (-0CE)
Page 98 The calculated value is locked into the display once the sample residue has been stored. To “unlock” this readout, press RE S v - F or select a different memory location using the numeric keys and F. Afterwards, you can proceed with the next tare weighing.
Page 99 Practical Example: Residue Determination of Samples in Containers Menu code settings used in the example: Function Code For MC 210 S, MC 210 P, MC 5 (-0CE), MC 410 S (-0CE) SC 2 (-0CE) and MC 21 S Differential weighing and...
Page 100 Step/Key ID/Key Readout Data Output Enter memory location/ container ID; e.g., 7 , and press F to confirm Zero the balance using 0.000 mg + 376.307 mg Place container on pan; 0.000 mg store weight using Add prepared sample to +1095.335 mg container;...
Page 101 “zero.” The tare weighing mode can be turned off by setting the appropriate menu code: Tare weighing Code For MC 210 S, For MC 5 (-0CE), MC 210 P, SC 2 (-0CE) MC 410 S (-0CE)
Page 102 Backweighing Key identified by: RE S - F Key identification when a value is stored: RE S v - F The stable backweighed sample, the residue, is stored when you press F identified in the display by “RE S.” By setting the appropriate codes in the balance operating menu, you can select the display modes for two calculated values.
Page 103 Practical Example: Dry Weight Determination with Tare Weighing Menu code settings used in the example: Function Code For MC 210 S, MC 210 P, MC 5 (-0CE), MC 410 S (-0CE) SC 2 (-0CE) and MC 21 S Differential weighing and...
Page 104 Step/Key ID/Key Readout Data Output Enter memory location/contianer ID, e.g., 10 and store using F Zero the balance using t 0.000 mg Place container on pan; + 355.916 mg – F store weight using 0.000 mg Add sample to container; + 780.352 mg store weight using STO –...
Page 105 The data ID codes mean: memory location ID number date of backweighing Date 9-Jul-95 time of backweighing Time 10:34:54 net initial sample weight 780.352 mg net residue (backweighed sample) 578.780 mg in weight unit residue in percent 74.17 % 3–27...
Page 106 Practical Example: Measuring the Coating Mass without Tare Weighing Menu code settings used in the example: Function Code For MC 210 S, MC 210 P, MC 5 (-0CE), MC 410 S (-0CE) SC 2 (-0CE) and MC 21 S Differential...
Page 107 Step/Key ID/Key Readout Data Output Enter memory location ID no., e. g., 10 and store using Zero the balance using t 0.000 mg Place substrate on pan and +1221.284 mg store using STO - F +1221.284 mg Remove substrate 0.000 mg Place next substrate on pan and +1232.265 mg store using STO - F +1232.265 mg...
Page 108 “standard weighing mode.” Once you have set the desired menu codes, the following calculated values can be displayed: Readout of the 1st Calculated Value Calcuated value Code For MC 210 S, For MC 5 (-0CE), MC 210 P, SC 2 (-0CE) MC 410 S (-0CE) and MC 21 S Residue in selected wt.
Page 109: Clearing The Memory
Important Note for Verified Balances Approved for Use as Legal Measuring Instruments: You may not use the calculated value when the balance is being used as a legal measuring instrument. The display symbol “R2” flashes to identify non- verified weights (not legal for trade). De-activating the Differential Weighing and Backweighing Program during a Weighing Procedure (“Standard Weighing Mode”) To turn off the differential weighing and backweighing program function, press w.
Page 110 Record Configuration Depending on the particular menu code setting selected, data are released or blocked for a printout or on-screen output. Configure the data output record according to your specific requirements as follows: Record with Date/Time: Output “Date/Time” Code Date only Time only Date and time Record with Tare Weight/Net Initial Sample Weight...
Page 111 Display Parameter for Readouts in Percent One of the following display parameters can be set for readouts in percent: The readout in percent is displayed Code For MC 210 S, For MC 5 (-0CE), MC 210 P, SC 2 (-0CE)
Page 112: Density
Density Density Code 2 1 7 Symbol displayed: Key identified by: STO - F You can determine the density of solid, liquid and powdery samples according to one of two methods: – Buoyancy method – Specific gravity bottle method The Achimedean principle is applied to determine the volume of a particular sample;...
Page 113 Use in Combination with Other Programs You can use a density program in combination with other application programs assigned to the f key. This means you will have all functions of the combined programs available in addition. It is especially convenient to combine the density program with the application program listed below: Application program Code...
Page 114 You have the following input options: 1) You can directly enter the density of a liquid. In this case, you will not be prompted to enter a temperature (1st function). Enter density using the numeric keys; press F to store. 2) You can enter the density of a liquid at 20°C and the volume expansion coefficient.
Page 115 Formulas Used to Determine the Density Method Buoyancy: Wa · (Rhofl – LA) + LA (Wa – Wfl) · Corr where: Rhofl = density of the liquid causing buoyancy = weight of the sample in air = weight of the sample in liquid Corr = correction for buoyancy produced by the immersed wire = 0.99983...
Page 116 Automatic output With data ID code 7 2 2 of the density 7 1 3 Auxiliary equipment: Sartorius YDK 01 Density Determination Kit Sartorius YDP 03-0CE Data Printer Application: Determination of the density of samples of a solid Procedure: Distilled water with a temperature of 20°C will be used as the liquid into which the samples will be immersed.
Page 117 Step/Key ID/Key Readout Data Output/Printout To start program, press c to clear functions xxxxxx g Enter sample ID number 3.0590: 3.0590 p 3.0590 3.0590 Tare with the sample holder xx.xxxxx g immersed: t 0.00000 g Access program: §C STO - F 20.0°C Confirm temperature of 20°C: STO - F...
Page 118 (sp. gravity) 7 1 3 With data ID code 7 2 2 Auxiliary equipment: Specific gravity bottle with a capacity of 50 ml Sartorius YDP 03-0CE Data Printer Application: Determination of the density of powdery or fine-grained samples Procedure: Distilled water at 20°C will be used as the reference...
Page 119 Step/Key ID/Key Readout Data Output/Printout Confirm temperature of 20°C: STO - F 0.00000 g Place spec. grav. bottle containing ref. liquid on pan; press STO - F to store weight + 49.62777 g Empty bottle; place empty bottle on pan: TAR - f 0.00000 g 0.20950 g Fill bottle with sample;...
Page 120: Diameter Determination
The display symbol “R2” flashes to identify non- verified display readouts (not legal for trade). ) = not on models MC 210 S (-0CE), MC 210 P (-0CE) and MC 410 S (-0CE) * = including the Signatories of the Agreement on the European Economic Area...
Page 121 Practical Example: Diameter Determination Menu code settings used in the example: Function Code As an alternative, you can select Diameter determination 2 1 7 this code: Automatic output of length and density 7 1 2 Data output – manual mode 7 1 1* With data ID code 7 2 2 Application: Determination of the diameter of wires and metal filaments...
Page 122: Tare Memory
The tare memory program can be used in combination with other application programs. This means that you will have all functions of the combined program available in addition. Program Code For MC 210 S, For MC 5 (-0CE), MC 210 P, SC 2 (-0CE) MC 410 S (-0CE)
Page 123 Practical Example: Display/Print Tare – Net – Gross Weights Menu code settings used in the example: Function Code As alternatives, you can select these codes: Tare memory 2 2 2 Automatic output Automatic data output of of all parameters 7 1 2 the main parameter With data ID code 7 2 2...
Page 124 Practical Example: Net Total Menu code settings used in the example: Function Code Tare memory 2 2 2 As an alternative, you can select this Automatic data output 7 1 2 code: With data ID code 7 2 2 Printout of individual Printout of net total weight/ components/tare weights 7 3 1*...
Page 125: Weighing In Percent
Weighing in Percent Weighing in Percent Code 2 1 5 Symbol displayed: % Key identified by: STO REF - F This application program enables you to obtain weight readouts in percent which are based on a reference weight “Wxx%.” You can store a weight as a reference percentage “pRef” using the F key, identified by “STO REF,”...
Page 126 Practical Example: Determination of the Residue in Percent Menu code settings used in the example: As an alternative, you can select this Function Code code: Weighing in percent 2 1 5 Reference weight only 7 1 3 Ref. % and ref. weight 7 1 2 With data ID code 7 2 2...
Page 127 In cycles: 5, 10, 20, 50, 100, 5, 10, ... In increments of one Storage Parameter for the Reference Weight (Code only for models MC 210 S (-0CE), MC 210 P (-0CE), MC 410 S (-0CE)) The reference weight is stored Code...
Page 128 The following display parameters can be set for readouts in percent: The readout is displayed Code For MC 210 S, For MC 5 (-0CE), MC 210 P, SC 2 (-0CE) MC 410 S (-0CE)
Page 129: Over/Under Checkweighing
Over/Under Checkweighing This program is used to check whether products are within a specific tolerance range, to sort and classify items, and to fill and batch products. Symbols are displayed above the bar graph as visual aids for this type of program: the equal sign indicates the target weight;...
Page 130 Practical Example: Checking Net Weights Menu code settings used in the example: Function Code Checking net weights 2 2 3 As an alternative, you can select Control by port lines for the this code: YRD10 Z checkweighing display 8 7 1 Tolerance + target weight 7 1 2 Target weight only...
Page 131 Over/Under Checkweighing with Additional Requirements Changing the Tolerance Limits You can individually define the tolerance limits to be between 0.1% and 10%. Tolerance limits Code +/– 0.1% over/under deviation from the target +/– 0.2% over/under deviation from the target +/– 0.5% over/under deviation from the target +/–...
Page 132 The over/under checkweighing programs can be used in combination with other application programs. This means that you will have all functions of the combined program available in addition. Program Code For MC 210 S, For MC 5 (-0CE), MC 210 P, SC 2 (-0CE) MC 410 S (-0CE)
Page 133: Counting
Counting Counting Code 2 1 4 Symbol displayed: P Key identified in the display as follows: – Before the program is selected STO REF - F OPT - F – During counting The counting program allows automatic conversion of weights into piece counts based on a reference sample weight identified by “wRef.”...
Page 134 Updating the Reference Sample Accuracy While counting (piece count readout), you can press F identified by “OPT” to update the reference sample for optimizing the accuracy (approx. double the reference sample quantity). In the process, the reference weight (average piece weight) is recalculated based on the total reference sample weight and the piece count displayed.
Page 135 Practical Example: Counting Small Parts Menu code settings used in the example: As an alternative, you can select this Function Code code: Counting 2 1 4 Reference weight only 7 1 3 Ref. quantity and ref. weight 7 1 2 With data ID code 7 2 2 Application: Counting of bulk quantities of items with the same weight and with a...
Page 136 In cycles: 5, 10, 20, 50, 100, 5, 10, ... In increments of one Storage Parameter for the Reference Sample Weight (Code only for models MC 210 S (-0CE), MC 210 P (-0CE), MC 410 S (-0CE)) The weight is stored Code...
Page 137: Error Codes
Error Codes for the Application Programs These error codes enable you to identify any operator errors that occur. Readout Meaning Reason/Solution Err 10 The t key is blocked The tare functions are interlocked with when the tare memory has respect to each other. To release the t key, clear the tare memory of a value stored.
Page 138 Leave the balance connected the “differential weighing to line current for approx. 12 hours and backweighing” memory to charge the battery. (RAM) is decharged or If this error code continues defective. to be displayed, contact your local Sartorius Service Center. 3–60...
Page 139: Interface Description
Interface Description This description has been written for users who wish to connect their Sartorius MC balance to a computer or a different peripheral device via the balance’s standard V24/V28 RS-232C(-S)*)/423 interface. By using an on-line computer, you can change, activate and monitor the functions of the balance and the application programs.
Page 140: General Specifications
General Specifications Type of interface Serial point-to-point connector Operating mode Asynchronous, full-duplex Standard V28, RS-232C, RS-423 specification Handshake*) 2-wire interface: via software (XON/XOFF) 4-wire interface: via hardware handshake lines Clear To Send (CTS) and Data Terminal Ready (DTR) Transmission rates*) 150;...
Page 141: Data Output Formats
Data Output Formats Depending on the menu code setting: 7 2 1 = without data ID code or 7 2 2 = with data ID code, data will be output with either 16 (code 7 2 1) or 22 characters (code 7 2 2). For a data output of 22 characters, a 6-character ID, as defined in the application program selected, precedes the 16 characters.
Page 142 When data are output without decimals, the decimal point is suppressed (except when a certain display mode is selected). 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – * 10 –...
Page 143 Unit symbols: No stability parameter d w t Pennyweights * * * g * * Grams m g * Milligrams k g * Kilograms / l b Parts/pound c t * Carats m o m Mommes l b * Pounds K * * Austrian carats o z *...
Page 144 Data Output with ID Code (Menu Code 7 2 2) When data with an ID code is output, the ID code consisting of 6 characters precedes the data with a 16-character format. During data output, all characters are shifted to the right by 6 characters. 22nd character K K K K K K V x x x x x x x x x * E E E CR...
Page 145: Data Input Formats
Data Input Formats Commands can be input via the balance interface port to control the balance and application program functions. Control commands are distinguished according to those with upper-case letters, or special characters, and those with lower-case letters. Format for Control Commands Control commands can include up to 13 characters.
Page 146 Control Commands with Upper-Case Letters or Special Characters Print; stop/start auto print Acoustic signal Self-test Tare Internal calibration Internal linearization The commands “P” through “=” do not affect the code settings of the balance operating menu. The command “S” causes the processor to reinitialize (turns the balance off and back on again).
Page 147 Control Commands with Lower-Case Letters All functions that can be selected by pressing the appropriate keys on the balance can also be activated by commands. wfunction key ffunction key Ffunction key lfunction key rfunction key iinfo function key cclear function key Perform calibration test Print/output model number...
Page 148 Computer-Controlled Operation of the Draft Shield Control Commands for the Draft Shield on Models MC 210 S (-0CE), MC 210 P (-0CE), MC 410 S (-0CE) and MC 21 S Open draft shield to approx. 170° Close draft shield Open draft shield as far as stored position (see also part 1, “Opening and...
Page 149 Data Output Formats for the “Draft Shield Status” These depend on the particular menu code setting: code 7 2 1 “without data ID code” = data output with 16 characters, or code 7 2 2 “with data ID code” = data output with 22 characters Data Output Format with 16 Characters 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 * * * * * * W * 0 X X Y Y Y CR LF...
Page 150 “Control Error” The control code for “control error” is output if the draft shield door has not reached the selected position after one attempt (for mechanical reasons). yyy = Turning Angle of the Draft Shield The movements of the motorized draft shield door are output as a 3-place decimal number with a position readout.
Page 151 In this case, data will be output but not received. Handshake The balance interface (Sartorius Balance Interface = SBI) has a 23-byte transmit buffer and a 40-byte receive buffer. You can access the balance operating menu to define various handshake parameters: Software handshake: controlled by “XOFF”...
Page 152 If the device addressed does not understand the control command, the SBI receiving device continues to operate additionally with a hardware handshake after it has received another 6 characters. For data communication with a software handshake, “XON” must be sent by a device when it is turned on in order to enable another on-line device to exchange data.
Page 153 Activating a Data Output Process You can define the data output parameter so that output is activated either automatically, or when a print command is received. You have two options for the automatic mode: data output can be either synchronous with the balance display or activated at defined intervals (to select the parameter, see part 2, “Utilities”).
Page 154: Interface Parameter Settings
Interface Parameter Settings Baud Rate Code 150 baud 300 baud 600 baud 1,200 baud 2,400 baud 4,800 baud 9,600 baud 19,200 baud Parity Code Mark parity Space parity Odd parity Even parity Number of Stop Bits Code 1 stop bit 2 stop bits Handshake Mode Code...
Page 155 Special Interface Functions Data Input/Output to/from the Female Interface Connector You can plug an external switch for remote control into the female interface connector (such as foot switch YPE 01 RC with the three functions ”open/close draft shield,” ”tare” and “print” [factory setting]). If you change the menu code setting, you can interface both a checkweighing display (such as our color-coded YRD11Z for OVER/UNDER checkweighing) and our universal remote-control switch to your balance.
Page 156: Control Lines
Control Lines For classification or filling in the “over/under checkweighing” application program, you can use the voltage levels of four data output port lines to control an external on-line display or control instrument. To activate the control lines, set code 8 7 1 in the balance operating menu.
Page 157: Pin Assignment Chart
Pin Assignment Chart Female Interface Connector: 25-position D-submini, DB25S, with screw lock hardware for cable gland Male Connector Required: (please use connectors with the same specifications) 25-pin D-submini, DB25S, with shielded cable clamp assembly (Amp type 826 985-1C) and fastening screws (mate screws for female screw lock, Amp type 164 868-1) Pin Assignment: Pin 1: Signal Ground...
Page 158: Cabling Diagrams
Cabling Diagrams Diagram for interfacing a computer or a different peripheral device to the computing device (balance) using the RS-232 C/V24 standard and interface cables up to 15 m (50 ft.) long Balance Peripheral device (PC) Type of cable: AWG 24 specification 4–20...
Page 159 Diagram for interfacing a peripheral device to the computing device using the RS-423/V10 standard and interface cables up to 300 m (984 ft.) long RS423 Balance Peripheral device (PC) Type of cable: AWG 24 specification *) = The protective ground is on one side only. 4–21...
Page 161: Specifications
Specifications Model MC 210 S MC 210 P MC 410 S Weighing range structure SuperRange PolyRange SuperRange Weighing capacity 60/110/210 Readability 0.01 0.01/0.02/0.05 0.1 Tare range (subtractive) ≤±0.015/ ≤±0.02/0.4/ ≤±0.15 Repeatability (standard deviation)* 0.02/0.03 for weighing range 0–50/50–100 0–50/50–100/ 100–210 100–210...
Page 162 Specifications Model MC 21 S Capacity Readability µg Tare range (subtractive) –21 Repeatability (standard deviation)* µg ≤±15 Linearity µg Response time (average) ≤± 2.5 Response time in IQ mode (0.01%) Adaptation to ambient conditions By selection of 1 of 4 optimized filter levels Display update (depends on the filter level selected) 0.1–...
Page 163 Model MC 5 SC 2 Weighing capacity Readability µg Tare range (subtractive) –5.1 –2.1 ≤1 ≤0.25 Repeatability (standard deviation)* µg ≤±4 ≤±0.9 Linearity µg ≤±2 ≤±0.4 Linearity within 500 mg µg –––––––––––––––– ≤10 –––––––––––––––– Response time (average) –––––––––––––––– ≤2.5 –––––––––––––––– Response time in the IQ-mode (0.01%) Adaptation to ambient conditions and application requirements...
Page 164 Specifications for Verified Balances with an EC Type Approval Model MC 210 S MC 210 P MC 410 S -0CE -0CE -0CE Type KB BA 100 KB BA 100 KB BA 100 Accuracy class Weighing range structure SuperRange PolyRange SuperRange...
Page 165 Model MC 5-0CE SC 2-0CE Type ––––––––––––––– KC BA 100 ––––––––––––––– Accuracy class* ––––––––––––––––––– k –––––––––––––––––– Maximum capacity Max* Actual scale interval d* µg Verification scale interval e* ––––––––––––––––––––1 –––––––––––––––––––– Minimum capacity Min* 0.01 Tare range (subtractive) –––––––––––––– < 105% of Max–––––––––––––– ––––––––––––––––––...
Page 166 5–6...
Page 167: Accessories (Options)
Accessories (Options) Data printer YDP 03-0CE with date/time and statistics functions – approved for legal metrological verification Print speed approx. lines/sec. Printer housing (W x D x H) in mm 150 x 138 x 43 in inches 5.9 x 5.4 x 1.7 Remote display (can be plugged into the interface port) YRD 12 Z...
Page 168 4.5 mg (250 per package) – 6.5 x 7 x 25 mm, approx. 6566 52 mg (200 per package) Draft shield cover with pipette opening for MC 210 S, MC 210 P YDS 01 RC and MC 410 S (-0CE) Pipette calibration set Information...
Page 169 – Interface cable – Adapter (25-pin to 9-pin) Weight set for air density determination, with certificate YSS 45 – for MC 210 S, MC 210 P (-0CE), MC 410 S (-0CE) YSS 35 – for MC 5, MC 5-0CE Density determination kit...
Page 171: Declarations Of Conformity
EC Directives has been extended to the Member States of the European Union and the Signatories of the Agreement on the European Economic Area. Sartorius complies with the EC Directives and European Standards in order to supply its customers with weighing instruments that feature the latest advanced technology and provide many years of trouble-free service.
Page 172 On February 15, 1993, Sartorius AG received accreditation for performing verification. For information on the C mark on Sartorius equipment and legal regulations currently applicable in your country, and to obtain the names of the persons to contact, please ask your local Sartorius office, dealer or service center.
Page 173 – Startup – Inspection – Training – Initial verification If you would like Sartorius to perform initial verification of your weighing instrument, contact an authorized service representative. Please refer to your nearest Sartorius European Service Center. Subsequent Verifications within the...
Page 174 6–4...
Page 175: Index
Index Part – Page Part – Page Accessories Clearing the memory 3 – 31 5 – 7 Code 2 – 1 Adjusting the display unit 1 – 12 Combined weighing mode 3 – 15, Adjusting the sensitivity 1 – 30 3 –...
Page 176 Part – Page Part – Page Display update 5 – 1 Key functions Display symbols 1 – 19 3 – 3 Draft shield 1 – 21, 1 – 20 2 – 23 3 – 4 Draft shield, installing 1 – 12 1 –...
Page 177 Part – Page Part – Page Place of installation Tare memory 1 – 8 3 – 44 Pin assignment chart 4 – 19 Tare parameter 2 – 6 PolyRange function 2 – 12 Taring 1 – 26 Power-on mode 2 – 22 Terminal for connecting Print on request 2 –...
Page 180 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reprinted or translated in any form or by any means without the prior written permission of Sartorius AG. The status of the information, specifications and illustrations in this manual is indicated by the date given below.
Page 181 WMC6014-e98043 Brief Instructions for Sartorius Micro for Standard Models and Models Verified Simple Weighing Key Functions – Press l or r to open draft shield Function – Place container on pan; then press t Clears a function – Press l or r to open draft shield...
Page 182 Setting a Menu Code Turn off the balance; then turn it back on again. While all segments are displayed, briefly press t. If “-L-” is displayed, change to “-C-” using the menu access switch (on the rear panel of the balance computing device).
Page 183 Adjusting the External Draft Shield Element on MC 210 S, MC 210 P and MC 410 (-0CE) The draft shield consists of two semicylindrical elements. Grasp the lower riffled part of the element to turn it to the position you desire.
Page 184 Calibration Linearization Internal: Internal when “CAL I” Clear weighing pan is displayed: Clear weighing pan Tare Choose “C.E.” for external calibration Hold down t for 2 seconds Tare until the following appears: Choose “L.I.” for internal linearization An acoustic signal indicates Tare the end of calibration If necessary, enter...
Page 185 7 2 2 determination of masses to ensure that the quantities weighed remain in exact proportions) Use the Sartorius Data Printer Because of air buoyancy, samples or objects with the YDP 02-0CEV2 to generate same mass but different densities have different weights.
Page 186 The Most Important Menu Code Settings These charts summarizing the menu parameters are intended to give you a quick reference guide. ISO/GMP Printout/Record Tare parameter Code The most important menu codes At any time** 1 5 1 Weights, other measured values, for the weighing mode: and the data of calibration or At stability...
Page 187 Self-calibration “isoCAL” + linearization 1 15 4 Diff. weighing + backweighing 2 1 6 Quick-CAL with f Density (only for MC 210 S, MC 210 P, Code MC 410 S (-0CE), MC 21 S 2 1 7 Internal calibration “CAL I”...
Page 188 Fully Automatic Draft Shield Automatic output of parameters Code 7 1 1 * You can define the fully automatic draft shield function Reference %/qty. + reference weight 7 1 2 to meet the most diverse requirements to combine work Reference weight only 7 1 3 procedures and make them easier.

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