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User Manual | Users Manual | 5.65 MiB | August 09 2017 | |||
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1 | Cover Letter(s) | August 09 2017 |
1 | User Manual | Users Manual | 5.65 MiB | August 09 2017 |
Concentration Meters MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Users Guide Hardware Manual 41986BA2 Rev. Nr.: 06-E, 09/2017 The units supplied should not be repaired by anyone other than Berthold Technologies Service engineers or technicians by Berthold Technologies. In case of operation trouble, please address to our central service department
(address see below). The complete users guide consists of the hardware manual and the software manual. The hardware manual comprises:
mechanical components installation electrical installation technical data electrical and mechanical drawings The software manual comprises:
operation of the evaluation unit parameter description basic setup calibration error messages The present manual is the hardware description. Subject to change without prior notice. BERTHOLD TECHNOLOGIES GmbH & Co. KG Calmbacher Str. 22 D-75323 Bad Wildbad Switchboard:
Phone +49 7081 177 0 Fax +49 7081 177 100 industry@Berthold.com www.Berthold.com Service:
Phone +49 7081 177 111 Fax +49 7081 177 339 Service@Berthold.com MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Table of Contents Chapter 1. Safety Summary 1.1 Symbols and Warnings 1.2 General Information 1.3 General Safety Instructions Chapter 2. General Information 2.1 Use and Function 2.2 Frequency License 2.3 Intended Use 2.4 Explanation of Terms Chapter 3. Chapter 4. System Description 3.1 Principle of Measurement 3.2 Calculation of Measured Values 3.3 Temperature Compensation 3.4 Throughput Calculation and Output 3.5 Mechanical Components 3.5.1 Evaluation Units 3.5.2 FlowCell 3.5.4 Container Probe 3.5.5 High-frequency Cable 3.6 Assembly on a Pipeline 3.7 Assembly on a Container Getting Started 4.1 Transport 4.2 Commissioning the FlowCell 4.2.1 Installing the FlowCell 4.2.2 Installing the Evaluation Unit 4.2.3 Connecting the HF Cable 4.3 Commissioning the Container Probe 4.3.1 Installing the Container Probe 4.3.2 Setting Up the Evaluation Unit 4.3.3 Connecting the HF Cable 4.5 Connecting the Evaluation Unit 4.5.1 Pin Configuration of the Connector Strip 4.5.2 Digital Outputs, Relay Chapter 5. Service instructions 5.1 General Information 5.2 Wear Parts 5.3 Instrument Cleaning 5.4 Battery 5.5 Fuse Replacement Table of Contents Page 7 7 8 9 11 11 12 14 15 17 17 18 19 20 21 23 25 27 30 32 33 35 35 36 36 38 39 41 41 43 43 45 46 48 51 51 52 53 53 54 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 5 Table of Contents Chapter 6. Technical Data 6.1 Technical Data Evaluation Unit 6.2 Technical Data Sensors 6.3 Technical Data HF Cable 6.4 Format of Serial Data Output RS232 and RS485 Chapter 7. Certificates 7.1 EC Declaration of Conformity 7.2 Frequency License Chapter 8. Technical Drawings 8.1 Dimensions Drawings Evaluation Unit Wall Housing 8.2 Electrical Wiring Diagram 8.3 Dimensional Drawings FlowCell 8.3.1 Type LB 5660-102-00X FlowCell DN 50 VFL. FOA 8.3.2 Type LB 5660-112-00X FlowCell DN 50 G-BS/M 8.4 Dimensional Drawings Container Probes 8.4.1 Type LB 5650-01 8.4.2 Type LB 5650-02 8.4.3 Type LB 5650-03 8.4.4 Type LB 5650-04 8.4.5 Type LB 5650-05 8.4.6 Type LB 5650-09 8.4.7 Installation Situation in Pipelines 8.5.1 Type LB 5651-01 8.5.2 Type LB 5651-02 8.5.3 Type LB 5651-03 8.5.6 Installation Situation in Pipelines 8.5 Dimensional Drawings Container Flush Probes 55 55 58 61 62 63 63 65 73 73 75 76 76 77 78 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 85 86 87 88 6 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Chapter 1. Safety Summary Chapter 1. Safety Summary 1.1 Symbols and Warnings In this user manual, the term Berthold Technologies stands for the company Berthold Technologies GmbH & Co.KG. To rule out bodily injury and property damage, please keep in mind the warning and safety instructions provided in this user manual. They are identified by the following sings: DANGER, WARNING, CAUTION or NOTICE. Indicates imminent danger. If it cannot be avoided, death or most severe personal injuries may be the consequence. Indicates a possibly dangerous situation. The consequences may be death or most severe personal injuries. Indicates a possibly harmful situation The consequences may be minor or medium personal injuries. Indicates a situation that may cause material damage if the instructions are not followed. IMPORTANT Paragraphs with this symbol provide important information on the product and how to handle it. TIP Contains user tips and other useful information. MicroPolar (++) LB 566 7 Chapter 1. Safety Summary Other symbols used in this documentation:
Warning: No intervention, do not alter anything Requirement: Disconnect power Requirement: Wear safety boots 1.2 General Information The most important safety measures a summarized in this user manual. They supplement the corresponding regulations which must be studied by the personnel in charge. Please pay attention to:
the national safety and accident prevention regulations the national assembly and installation directions the generally recognized engineering rules the information on transport, assembly, operation, service, maintenance the safety instructions and information in these operating in-
structions the enclosed technical drawings and wiring diagrams the characteristic values, limit values and the information on operating and ambient conditions on the type labels and in the data sheets the signs on the devices the country-specific licensing schemes 8 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Chapter 1. Safety Summary 1.3 General Safety Instructions IMPORTANT The equipment housings have IP 65 protection and are suitable for outdoor applications. The units are factory tested and are delivered in a condition that permits safe and reliable operation. For outdoor applications, the measuring systems must be protected from direct sunlight and rain, for example by a suitable shelter. IMPORTANT Never change the installation and the parameter settings without a full knowledge of these operating instructions, as well as a full knowledge of the behavior of the connected controller and the possible impact on the operating process to be controlled. The systems may only be used in perfect technical condition and only for the intended use!
Only let persons work with the systems who are mandated to do this and are suitably qualified and adequately trained!
Installations and modifications on the systems which may affect the operational safety are not permitted!
Ambient conditions IMPORTANT system components All require non-corrosive conditions during transport, storage and operation. ambient IMPORTANT If liquid gets inside the instrument, cut off the power supply. The equipment must be inspected and cleaned by an author-
ized service center. MicroPolar (++) LB 566 9 Chapter 1. Safety Summary Electrical hazards Disconnect power to ensure that contact with live part is avoided during installation and when servicing. Disconnect the power supply before opening the instrument. Work on open and live instruments is prohibited. Caution! Potential hazards, material damage!
Device type:
LB 566-12 MicroPolar ++ (ID no. 51833-02) When connecting the 24 V DC power supply, the + and poles must be connected correctly. There is no reverse polarity protection!
Spare fuses must match the rating specified by the device manufacturer. Short-circuiting or manipulation is not permit-
ted. IMPORTANT The LB 566 and all additional equipment must be connected to mains via grounded connection. IMPORTANT The concentration meter LB 566 may be installed, serviced and repaired only by qualified specialists. Qualified persons Qualified specialists are persons who through professional training have acquired sufficient skills in the respective field and who are familiar with the relevant national industrial safety reg-
ulations, accident prevention directions, guidelines and accepted engineering standards. They must be able to safely assess the results of their work and they must be familiar with the contents of these user manual. 10 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Chapter 2. General Information Chapter 2. General Information 2.1 Use and Function The MicroPolar LB 566 has been designed as a concentration measuring system and may be used only for this purpose. If the devices are used in a manner that are not described in this user manual, the protection of the devices is compromised and the warranty will be lost. Berthold Technologies is liable and guarantees only that the de-
vices comply with its published specifications. The LB 566 may only be installed in an undamaged, dry and clean condition. Al-
terations and modifications to the system components are not permitted. The LB 566 is not qualified as a "safety-related measurement". The standards and guidelines the LB 566 complies with are itemized in these device instructions in chapter 2.2 Frequency License and chapter 7.1 EC Declaration of Conformity. The protection type of the LB 566 to IEC 60529 is max. IP 65. The following use is inappropriate and has to be prevented:
The use under conditions other than the terms and condi-
tions stated by the manufacturer in their technical documen-
tation, data sheets, operating and installation manuals and other specifications. The use after repair by persons not authorized by Berthold Technologies. The use in a damaged or corroded state. Operation with open or inadequately closed cover. Operating with insufficiently tightened adapters and cable glands. Operation without the manufacturers recommended safety precautions. Manipulating or bypassing existing safety facilities. Authorized persons are those who, by law, are permitted to per-
form the respective activity, or who have been approved by Berthold Technologies for certain activities. Conformity to standards Protection type Warning against misuse Authorized persons MicroPolar (++) LB 566 11 Chapter 2. General Information 2.2 Frequency License This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules and with In-
dustry Canada licence-exempt RSS standard(s). Operation is subject to the following two conditions:
(1)
(2) this device may not cause harmful interference, and this device must accept any interference received, including interference that may cause undesired operation. Le prsent appareil est conforme aux CNR d'Industrie Canada applicables aux appareils radio exempts de licence. L'exploitation est autorise aux deux conditions suivantes:
(1)
(2) l'appareil ne doit pas produire de brouillage, et l'appareil doit accepter tout brouillage radiolectrique subi, mme si le brouillage est susceptible d'en compromettre le fonctionnement. License labels interference in a residential This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protec-
tion against harmful installation. This equipment generates, uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the in-
structions, may cause harmful interference to radio communica-
tions. However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:
-
-
Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna. Increase the separation between the equipment and re-
ceiver. 12 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Chapter 2. General Information
-
-
Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit differ-
ent from that to which the receiver is connected. Consult the dealer or an experienced radio/TV technician for help. Changes or modifications made to this equipment not expressly approved by BERTHOLD TECHNOLOGIES may void the FCC au-
thorization to operate this equipment. The MicroPolar and MicroPolar ++ comply with the R&TTE Di-
rective 1999/5/EC and thus meet all the requirements for this type of high-frequency devices. As a mark of conformity in ac-
cordance with the CE mark, the devices bear the no. 0682 of the certification body. The certificate can be found in chapter 7.3 Frequency License. IMPORTANT The frequency approvals and conformities are only applicable in combination with the container probes and the FlowCell. To comply with ETSI (European Telecommunications Stand-
ards Institute), the LB 566 ++ in combination with horn and spiral antennae may only be operated with a 10dB attenuator pad in the sending path (MTX). IMPORTANT The LB 566 has been manufactured in compliance with the safety requirements for microwave devices. It will be the users responsibility to adhere to any special legal provisions regarding the use of microwaves. IMPORTANT Any change in the frequency or otherwise tampering with the microwave device will lead to a loss of the frequency license and may result in criminal consequences. The microwave modules do not include any replaceable components and must not be opened. MicroPolar (++) LB 566 13 Chapter 2. General Information 2.3 Intended Use The LB 566 can be used to determine the water or moisture content and the concentration of virtually any material. The fol-
lowing sensors and evaluation versions are available:
1. The container probes have been designed for installation in-
to containers and pipelines with a nominal width of 200 mm. The probe is mounted so that both measuring rods
(transmitter and receiver) are immersed into the product being measured. 2. The FlowCell is a tubular probe, with the microwave trans-
mitter and receiver being firmly welded onto the outside of the tube. The tube is lined with Teflon to ensure smooth walls. The FlowCell is either installed directly into the exist-
ing pipeline system or into a bypass. The evaluation unit is available in two versions: The standard model MicroPolar and the high dynamic version MicroPolar ++. The Micro Polar ++ requires a microwave signal attenuation of at least 40 dB. The MicroPolar must be used for lower micro-
wave attenuation. During operation, the concentration meters MicroPolar and Mi-
croPolar ++ emit electromagnetic radiation in the frequency range between 2.4 GHz and 2.5 GHz (range limitations depend-
ing on local regulations in your country). Microwaves are not dangerous to human beings and the environment (power radia-
tion < 10 mW). The microwaves are emitted directed from the microwave window; the product is not altered by the micro-
waves. To ensure proper function of the measuring system, please pay attention to the following:
TIP The material to be measured may be electrically conduc-
tive only to a limited degree. The product must not contain any gas bubbles or gas bubbles have to be compressed with adequate pressure when carrying out measurements in pipelines. The ion concentration, for example, salt content must be nearly constant. 14 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Chapter 2. General Information 2.4 Explanation of Terms Attenuation Weakening of microwave signals, microwaves measuring effect. EVU Evaluation Unit Factory setting In the factory setting all parameters have been set to default values. In most cases this considerably facilitates the calibra-
tion of the instrument. Despite factory setting, calibration always has to be performed. FlowCell Tubular probe for simple integration into the existing pipeline system. Flush probe Container probe with flushing device. HF cable High frequency cable Microwaves Designation for electromagnetic waves in a specific frequency range. Phase Phase or phase shift, microwave measuring effect. Quad cable Combination of four HF cables of equal length in a corrugated tube. Softkeys Software associated keys. TC Temperature compensation MicroPolar (++) LB 566 15 Chapter 3. System Description Chapter 3. System Description 3.1 Principle of Measurement As the microwaves pass through the product, their propagation velocity is slowed down (= phase shift) and their intensity is at-
tenuated (= attenuation). Figure 3-1 illustrates the principle of measurement: Compared to a reference signal, the propagation velocity of microwaves passing through the product is slowed down (phase shift) and their intensity (attenuation) is reduced. Reference signal HF sources Reference path Transmitter Messgut Receiver Phase comparison
--> Phase Amplitude comp.
--> Attenuation Measured value:
Concentration %DS Measurement signal Phase shift The prerequisite is that the product being measured shows die-
lectric properties. Generally, water is a very distinct dielectric fluid. The water or dry mass concentration can therefore be de-
termined by measuring the phase shift and/or attenuation. The concentration to be detected in the product is therefore in good approximation linearly dependent on the phase shift and the attenuation. For this reason, we can measure the concen-
tration or the dry matter content of the product using a linear calibration (see chapter 3.2 Calculation of Measured Values). Figure 3-1:
Schematic diagram:
Change in microwave by product MicroPolar (++) LB 566 17 Chapter 3. System Description 3.2 Calculation of Measured Values The microwave parameters phase and attenuation are calibrat-
ed according to an automatic plausibility analysis. During calibration, the phase and/or attenuation of a concentra-
tion value (or density value) are assigned through sampling. The calibration is done automatically and the sampling process is supported by the evaluation unit. Which of the parameters (phase, attenuation or both) will be used for the calibration depends on the size and interference of the measuring effect. For example, the attenuation is signifi-
cantly more sensitive to electrolytic conductivity (salt content). In many cases, the pure phase measurement is recommended and the measured value is calculated as follows:
Measured value = A Phase + C Eq. 3-1 where:
Measured value Concentration / Moisture / Dry matter A, C Coefficients of the respective calibration function The LB 566 allows you to calibrate, display and output two con-
centrations: Con1 and Con2. You have to enter the calibration coefficients separately for concentration 1 and 2. For more in-
formation please refer to the Software Manual. Limitations Weakly bound water can be detected depending on the strength of the binding. Thus, the measuring effect may be dependent on the grain size distribution and the chemical properties of the product being measured, provided this changes the binding of water to the solid matter. Walls made of plastic, rubber or insulation materials with fairly low dielectricity hardly affect the measurement and are calibrated at a constant level. Ice and crystal water cannot be measured because the water molecules cannot rotate freely (ice and crystal water are dry). 18 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Compensation Chapter 3. System Description Conductive materials such as graphite or coke cannot be trans-
mitted by microwaves. Metal walls can also not be transmitted by microwaves. In addition to the water content, the product temperature, product density and a varying material load (varying microwave irradiation path) may have an influence on the phase and at-
tenuation. This influence has to be compensated for during cali-
bration. 3.3 Temperature Compensation fluctuating Temperature compensation (TC) is required for product temperature. It is generally advisable to provide a tem-
perature compensation, i.e. a temperature signal (0/4...20 mA or PT100) to be connected to the evaluation unit and, optional-
ly, to enable the compensation in the evaluation unit. The eval-
uation unit is designed so that the required TCs can be calcu-
lated automatically. The variation in temperature where TC be-
comes absolutely essential is dependent on the product and on the water content. In the first approximation, 2 C should be set as fluctuation limit. For example, if the product temperature is measured via the PT100 input, then Eq. 3-1 is expanded as follows:
Measured value = A Phase + D Tmeas + C Eq. 3-2 where:
Measured value Concentration / Moisture / Dry matter A, D, C Tmeas Coefficients of the calibration function Product temperature How to work with the temperature compensation is described in detail in the Software Manual. MicroPolar (++) LB 566 19 Chapter 3. System Description 3.4 Throughput Calculation and Output For pipeline applications, the LB 566 allows you to calculate the throughput (mass flow) and to output the result via a current output. The calculation is based on the microwave measured value; if this value correlates with the product density, one can calculate the throughput, if some additional information is available. The additional information needed is: internal pipe diameter/cross section and the product speed. The product speed has to be fed via current input. For details, please see the Software Manual, chapter 4.2.12 Mass Flow. 20 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Chapter 3. System Description 3.5 Mechanical Components The measuring system comprises an evaluation unit, a probe/antenna pair and one set of special high-frequency cables
(short HF-cable). The evaluation unit is available in two ver-
sions: the standard model MicroPolar LB 566 and the high dy-
namics version MicroPolar ++ LB 566 (see Figure 3-4 and Fig-
ure 3-5). Figure 3-4:
Evaluation unit MicroPolar LB 566 Figure 3-5:
Evaluation unit MicroPolar ++
LB 566 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 21 Chapter 3. System Description The probes/antenna pairs are available in different versions, as pipeline and container probe with or without flushing device
(see Figure 3-6 to Figure 3-7). Figure 3-6:
From left:
Container probe LB 5650 and LB 5651 with flushing device Figure 3-7:
FlowCell LB 5660-102-00x nominal width 50 mm with V flange The FlowCell is available in the nominal pipe sizes 50 -150 mm
(50, 65, 80, 100, 125 and 150) The following connections types are available:
Hygiene milk pipe screw connection DIN 11853 V flange EN 1092-1 22 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Chapter 3. System Description 3.5.1 Evaluation Units The evaluation units comprise the evaluation computer and the microwave unit. The microwaves are generated, received and analyzed in the microwave unit. Signal processing and commu-
nication take place in the evaluation computer. For simple oper-
ation, the measuring system includes a display, 4 softkeys and an alphanumeric keypad. Different functions are assigned to the softkeys on the display. Differences between MicroPolar ++ und MicroPolar The MicroPolar ++ evaluation unit has an additional HF amplifier module in comparison to the standard model; therefore, it also has a larger wall housing (dimensions see chapter 6.1 Technical Data Evaluation Unit). Otherwise, the evaluation units differ on-
ly in their application. The high dynamics version MicroPolar ++ permits higher product attenuations. Larger measuring paths can be irradiated, i.e. flow cells with larger nominal diameters can be used. Which type of evaluation unit is used depends on the product attenua-
tion. MicroPolar is used up to an attenuation of 50 dB; MicroPo-
lar ++ is used for higher attenuations. The MicroPolar ++ gen-
erally requires an attenuation of 40 dB. If this attenuation is not reached, the software displays an error message. An RS232 interface is included on the bottom side of the in-
strument. MicroPolar ++
LCD display Lock Numerical keypad Figure 3-8:
Evaluation unit front view Micro-Polar Softkey buttons LEDs RS232 connection HF connections for signal cable reference cable and cable feed-through MicroPolar (++) LB 566 23 Chapter 3. System Description Cable feed-through M 20 and M 16 M-Rx M-Tx R-Tx R-Rx Rs232 9 pole SubD-connector Figure 3-9:
Evaluation unit bottom view High-frequency connections Interpretation of LEDs Five LEDs on the instrument front panel indicate the current de-
vice status. Run Error Signal 1 Signal 2 Comm Figure 3-10:
LEDs on the front panel of the evaluation unit LED Run Error Signal 1 Signal 2 Comm Function On: Device in measurement mode Flashes + ERROR LED off: Device in warning state, on hold, paused or low load state. A display message with error code indicates the cause (see Software Manual, chapter 11. Error Lists and Device States). On: Device in error state. A display message with error code indicates the cause (see Software Manual, chapter 11. Error Lists and Device States). Canceled after reset or if error has been eliminat-
ed. Display depending on the selected function of relay 1, possible functions:
Error, no product, alarm min., alarm max., measurement stopped, low load Display depending on the selected function of relay 2, possible functions:
Error, no product, alarm min., alarm max., measurement stopped, low load Communication active, e.g. via RS232 and RS485 24 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Chapter 3. System Description Terminal block The electrical connections of the LB 566 are located on a con-
nector strip in the wall cabinet. The terminal block can be ac-
cessed from the front by opening the cover of the housing. There, you also find the power cut-off switch and the fuses. The high-frequency terminals are located on the outside of the housing. All other elements, especially the voltage-carrying el-
ements (on the motherboard) are provided with a protective cover. 3.5.2 FlowCell The FlowCell is available in the nominal sizes of 50 to 150 mm
(see fig. 3-11). As connection, the versions V flange EN 1092-1 or Hygiene milk pipe screw connection DIN 11853 are available. For technical data please see chapter 6.2 Technical Data Sen-
sors. Figure 3-11:
FlowCell versions A: with V flange EN 1092-1 B: with Hygiene milk pipe screw connection DIN 11853 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 25 Chapter 3. System Description The flow cell consists of a sturdy stainless steel body. The mi-
crowave transmitter and receiver are firmly welded to the out-
side of the pipe. The entire product pipe is PTFE-coated and thus meets the special requirements for use in food for use in food. There are no objects that extend into the pipe (e.g. a measuring sensor). Depending on the version, the FlowCell can be mount-
ed with the V flange or milk pipe screw connection to the piping. For the versions with V flange, ASA adapter flanges are availa-
ble as accessory. The FlowCell has two HF ports to feed in and output the micro-
wave signals. The input and output can be allocated as needed
(M-Tx, M-Rx). The microwave signals transmit the product over the entire pipeline cross-section. For all versions, the following accessories are available:
1. Pipe-mounted PT100 or Inline PT100 2. Conductivity measuring device 3. Sampling valve 26 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Chapter 3. System Description 3.5.4 Container Probe The container probe is available in a version with and without flushing device (see Figure 3-12). The technical data are listed in chapter 6.2 Technical Data Sensors. Figure 3-12:
Container probe versions A: High-frequency connections B: Process connection, flanges of different sizes Container probe type LB 5650 and type LB 5651 The container probe has been specially designed for concentra-
tion measurements in containers. Both measuring rods are im-
mersed into the product. Microwaves are emitted from one end of the rod and received by the other end of the rod; they are emitted only towards the opposite end of the rod. This direc-
tional characteristic of the probe minimizes the interfering influ-
ence of metal parts in the vicinity of the probe and allows instal-
lation if only limited space is available. For example, the con-
centration of sugar strike can be measured continuously to find the suitable inoculation time. The plastic caps of the measuring rods meet the special re-
quirements for application in foodstuffs. Two different probe types are available:
The standard type is the container probe without flushing device. The flushing probe is used in processes where incrustations are likely to occur, for example, due to increased deposi-
tions. The flushing device prevents deposition on the micro-
wave exit windows. MicroPolar (++) LB 566 27 Chapter 3. System Description For the case depicted in Figure 3-13, the flow direction of the product being measured must be perpendicular to the drawing plane. This ensures a representative product between the measuring rods, provided the product is mixed thoroughly. Figure 3-13:
Container probe LB 5650 PT100 The container probe LB 5650 is the only one equipped with a PT100 connection and can be connected to the evaluation unit via a 4-core cable. The PT100 wiring diagram is described in chapter 4.6.1 Pin Configuration of the Connector Strip. To min-
imize the danger of incrustation in the immediate vicinity of the measuring rods, the container flush probe is not provided with a PT100. Warning: Possible material damage!
Do not open the cover screws on the front of the container probes, see Figure 3-14. Figure 3-14:
Front view container probe 28 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Chapter 3. System Description Container probe type LB 5651 with flushing device The flushing probe LB 5661 has been designed for processes in which depositions, for example, due to incrustations are likely to occur on the probe. The flushing probe has two flushing channels which keep the measuring rods free from incrustations; this ensures that the microwaves come into direct contact with the product being measured. All probe parts coming into contact with the product meet the special requirements for application in foodstuffs. Fig-
Figure 3-15:
Flushing probe LB 5651 Figure 3-16:
Rod head with flushing pipe ure 3-15 shows the probe design. The flushing slit width is the same for both probe rods and is depicted in Figure 3-16. Flushing pipe Plastic rods Flushingslit
~1.5 m m MicroPolar (++) LB 566 29 Chapter 3. System Description 3.5.5 High-frequency Cable High-frequency cables (HF cable) are used to transmit micro-
wave signals. HF cables change their conductivity (for microwaves) with tem-
perature and would therefore produce measurement errors with varying ambient temperature. This error is compensated for by enabling the automatic cable compensation. The influences of the ambient temperature on the signal cable are compensated for by means of the reference cable. To this end, the sum of the reference cables has to match the length of the sum of the sig-
nal cables. Two different HF cable types of different lengths are available:
Version 1: The so-called HF-cable quad: It consists of four sin-
gle HF-cables of equal length, whose ends are terminated by one HF-connector (N-type). Available cable lengths: 2, 4, 6 and 10 m (see Figure 3-17). The HF-cable quad is used exclusively for the container probe and the FlowCell. For the FlowCell, the reference line on the probe side is short-circuited using an N-connector (see Figure 3-
18). 4 x N-connector 4 x N-
18.5 mm Corrugated tube 4 x N-connector Figure 3-17:
HF cable quad 0.35 m 0.35 m Lengths 2, 4, 6 and 10 m 30 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Chapter 3. System Description Sensor side M-Rx x R
-
R R-Tx M-Tx N-connector
(ID-no. 20608) Figure 3-18:
HF cable quad probe side:
The ends of the reference line R-Rx and R-Tx are short-circuited using an N-connector. Version 2: It consists of a single HF-cable whose ends are ter-
minated by an HF-connector (N-type). Available lengths: 2, 2.5, 3, 3.5 and 4 m (see Figure 3-19). 10 mm 19 mm wrench Figure 3-19:
HF cable Lengths 0.5 to 4 m For further technical data see chapter 6.5 Technical Data HF-
Cable. During assembly, ensure that the end of the corrugated tube is bent down on the probe side. By doing so, the ingress of fluids into the corrugated tube is prevented. MicroPolar (++) LB 566 31 Chapter 3. System Description 3.6 Assembly on a Pipeline The evaluation unit is installed close to the FlowCell to keep the HF cable between evaluation unit and probe as short as possi-
ble. The shorter the cable connection, the better the stability of the measurement. The standard length is 2 m and the maxi-
mum length of the HF cable is 10 m. The HF cable must be at least 2 m long. The FlowCell is integrated into the existing pipeline system or in a bypass. The orientation of the FlowCell can either be vertical or horizontal. To avoid possible sedimentary deposits, vertical installation in a riser is preferred (see Figure 3-20). The installation should preferably be close to a sample sampling point to ensure representative sampling for calibration. A representative temperature signal (current signal or PT100) should be connected to the evaluation unit for product tempera-
ture compensation. Figure 3-20:
Typical measurement arrangement on a pipeline 32 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Chapter 3. System Description 3.7 Assembly on a Container The evaluation unit is installed in the immediate vicinity of the container probe to keep the HF-cable between evaluation unit and probe fairly short. The shorter the cable connection, the better the stability of the measurement. The standard length is 2 m and the maximum length of the HF cable is 10 m. The HF cable must be at least 2 m long. The installation should preferably be close to a sampling point to ensure representative sampling for calibration. A representa-
tive temperature signal (current signal or PT100) should be connected to the evaluation unit for a possibly required product temperature compensation. Our example in Figure 3-21 shows the measurement configura-
tion on a process container. The probe is fixed to the container wall using a flange coupling so that both measuring rods are immersed into the product. Figure 3-21:
Example:
Pipeline measurement configuration on a process container MicroPolar (++) LB 566 33 Chapter 4. Getting Started Chapter 4. Getting Started 4.1 Transport Warning: Possible material damage!
System parts may get damaged during transportation!
Transport all components in their original packaging. Protect parts against shocks. In particular, the measuring rods of the container probes must be protected against mechanical shock!
After unpacking, make sure all parts listed on the packing list have been delivered and show no sign of damage; if necessary, clean these parts. If you detect any damage, please notify the forwarder and the manufacturer immediately. The weight of the system components may exceed 25 kg, depending on the version. We recommend, therefore, that you wear safety boots. MicroPolar (++) LB 566 35 Chapter 4. Getting Started 4.2 Commissioning the FlowCell 4.2.1 Installing the FlowCell Note the following points when installing the FlowCell:
The FlowCell is integrated at a suitable location in the pipe-
line system. Keep in mind that material sampling directly behind the FlowCell should be possible for calibration. The FlowCell should be installed in a vertical riser, if possi-
ble. It must be ensured that material deposits cannot form on the pipe walls and no bubble formation occurs in the product. In case of horizontal installation, please observe the correct orientation of the HF connections, see Figure 4-
2. There should be a straight pipe section of at least 300 mm and equal nominal width before and after the FlowCell to en-
sure a fairly homogeneous flow profile and to rule out possi-
bly occurring microwave reflections in the pipeline. Also, not fittings must be installed in these pipe sections. No gas inclusions should be present in the product. If gas bubbles cannot be ruled out, a pressure of at least 4 bar is required in the pipeline to minimize the influence of gas bubbles. Please observe the max. permissible operating pressure, see chapter 6.2 Technical Data Sensors. The high-frequency cables should preferably be connected to the FlowCell from below to prevent flowing water from get-
ting to the connection sockets. The signal and reference cable should as far as possible fol-
low the same path to make sure both cables are exposed to the same temperature and should not come into contact with hot pipelines. We recommend installing the HF cable through a single protection tube. If you are working with the HF cable quad, this function is taken over in good approxi-
mation by the corrugated tube. 36 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Chapter 4. Getting Started Abb. 4-1:
Installation in a vertical riser Abb. 4-2:
Horizontal installation:
Orientation of HF connectors MicroPolar (++) LB 566 37 Chapter 4. Getting Started 4.2.2 Installing the Evaluation Unit Note the following points when installing the evaluation unit:
Position the evaluation unit depending on the length of the HF cable in the vicinity of the microwave probe. The evaluation unit has to be protected against vibrations. In some cases, it is advisable to set up the evaluation unit on a stand separated from the pipeline system. For instrument installation you should foresee a cutoff de-
vice to allow easy and quick disconnection of the device from the power supply. Provide an automatic separating device (line circuit breaker) that disconnects the unit from power within 0.03 seconds in case of failure. The separating device must be matched to the cable cross-section of the supply line, but at least it must be designed for 1 A continuous current. When installing the evaluation unit on a crystallizer, use a distance rail to minimize the thermal radiation and conduc-
tion. See Figure 4-3:
For outdoor applications, the evaluation unit must be pro-
tected from direct sunlight and rain, for example by a suita-
ble shelter. Insulation container wall Figure 4-3:
View from above:
Installation of the evaluation unit on a hot container wall Spacer Evaluation unit 38 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Chapter 4. Getting Started 4.2.3 Connecting the HF Cable The FlowCell is connected with the evaluation unit via the HF cables. Two different options are available:
Version 1:
Version 2:
1 x HF cable quad and 1 x N-connector 2 x HF cables (as signal cable) 1 x HF cable (as reference cable) The decision for a certain cable version is taken by Berthold Technologies in the planning stage. It is subject to the applica-
tion and the desired distance between evaluation unit and FlowCell. Prerequisite for a correct measurement is the correct installation of cables! Please keep in mind:
TIP Make sure the cable does not get into contact with hot pipes over the entire length (corrugated tube and single cable section after splitting), e.g. direct contact with the device wall
(not insulated). This will ensure that all individual cables are exposed to the same ambient conditions and that the com-
pensation of the cable drift works properly. Never bend the HF cable! The bending radius should not be less than 100 mm. Fix the HF cable with cable binders or other suitable means, so that the cable cannot slip anymore!
During assembly, ensure that the end of the corrugated tube is bent down on the probe side. By doing so, the ingress of fluids into the corrugated tube is prevented. The HF cable quad and the HF connectors on the evaluation unit are labeled. Connect the FlowCell to the evaluation unit as shown in Figure 4-4; only cables with identical labeling can be combined. The two connections on the FlowCell are not labeled, the assignment of both cable connectors M-Tx and M-Rx is arbi-
trary. Connect the cable connectors R-Tx and R-Mx with the N-
connector (short-circuited). Connect the FlowCell to the evaluation unit as shown in Figure 4-5; make sure that the reference cable (ring line) is connected to R-Tx and R-Mx. The reference cable must be as long as the sum of both signal cables. Version 1 Version 1 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 39 Chapter 4. Getting Started Abb. 4-4:
FlowCell connection, version 1 Abb. 4-5:
FlowCell connection, version 2 Hand tighten all screwed connections of the HF cable (2 Nm =
0.2 kg/m)! Before tightening, carefully screw on the cable by hand. Caution! Threaded joint jams easily. Check occasionally if the screwed connection is still properly tightened. If the screwed connection may come loose and this may result in in-
accurate measurements or corrosion of the connections. the installation is exposed to vibrations, 40 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Chapter 4. Getting Started As long as the cables are not connected, the coaxial sockets have to be covered with plastic caps and the cable connectors have to be protected against moisture and dirt. 4.3 Commissioning the Container Probe 4.3.1 Installing the Container Probe For installation of the probes, please keep in mind:
Select the installation site such that good mixing and a ho-
mogeneous product are ensured and no bubbles are present in the probe. A sample tap should be available in the direct vicinity to allow representative sampling. The probe must be flanged to the container so that the ma-
terial to be measured flows between the two measuring rods. That means the fork (both measuring rods) must be installed perpendicular to the material flow. The distance between the measuring rod tips and any metal-
ized walls (heating element, stirrer, container wall) should be at least 60 mm. The following mounting hole dimensions in the fitting flange are required for installation of the probe:
Flange DN 65 / PN 6 others Minimum mounting hole size (mm) 102 0.3 104 0.5 For further installation dimensions, such as the required in-
stallation depth, please refer to chapter 8.6 and 8.7 Assem-
bly Sheets. Use the appropriate flat gasket (standard accessory) to compensate for minor surface tolerances in the fitting flange. Installation on process containers Figure 3-26 shows the position of the container probe on the container. This position is also valid for the container flush probe. Follow the instructions in chapter 3.9 Assembly on a Container. The assembly sheets in chapters 8.6 and 8.7 include all the in-
formation required for installation. Depending on the process, the probe flange may stick to the process flange. In such case, during the dismounting process, 41 Dismounting in the event of a stuck flange MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Chapter 4. Getting Started remove the two eyebolts first. Then insert two longer screws
(M8) into their bore holes up to the process flange. If you con-
tinue to rotate the screws, you will push the probe away from the process flange. Installation in pipelines Container probes can be installed in pipelines with a nominal width 200 mm using an adapter flange. Note the position and orientation of the container probe, see the technical drawings in chapter 8.4.7 and 8.5.6 Installation Situation in Pipelines. Connecting the flushing pipes The container probe with flushing device has two flushing con-
nections with G3/8'' female thread (DIN ISO 228-1). The flush-
ing connections should be sealed only at this thread. Sealing the probe cover, for example with silicone, is not permitted. Flushing parameters (only for flushing probe) The degree of deposition or incrustation is essential for the flush settings, i.e. flush interval and flush duration. The flushing pa-
rameters must be matched to the product and the process. The following product and process independent flushing param-
eters must be strictly adhered to:
Flush solution Temperature of flush solution Pressure Fittings Supply pipe Water, condensate Maximum 120C 3 bar, max. 8 bar 2 x G3/8'' female thread (DIN ISO 228-1) 1/2 inch In general: The flushing connections can be flushed simultane-
ously or sequentially. The flushing parameters are valid for each flushing connection. TIP The required flush duration has to take into account possible inertias of the system, e.g. valve openings. The flush supply pipes must be well insulated to prevent that the flush solution is initially colder. Amounts of water With a 5 bar flushing pressure, the amount of water per flushing connector is approximately 0.8 liters per second. 42 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Chapter 4. Getting Started 4.3.2 Setting Up the Evaluation Unit Set up the evaluation unit as described in chapter 4.2.2. 4.3.3 Connecting the HF Cable Connect the container probe to the evaluation unit via the HF cable quad. Prerequisite for a correct measurement is the correct installation of cables! Please keep in mind:
TIP Make sure the cable does not get into contact with hot pipes over the entire length (corrugated tube and single cable section after splitting), e.g. direct contact with the device wall
(not insulated). This will ensure that all individual cables are exposed to the same ambient conditions and that the com-
pensation of the cable drift works properly. Never bend the HF cable! The bending radius should not be less than 100 mm. Fix the HF cable with cable binders or other suitable means, so that the cable cannot slip anymore!
The HF cables and the HF connections on the evaluation unit and on the probe are labeled. Connect the probe to the evalua-
tion unit as shown in Figure 4-6; only cables with identical la-
beling can be combined. MicroPolar (++) LB 566 43 Chapter 4. Getting Started Figure 4-6:
Connecting the container probe to the evaluation unit Hand tighten all screwed connections of the HF cable (2 Nm =
0.2 kg/m)! Before tightening, carefully screw on the cable by hand. Caution! Threaded joint jams easily. Check occasionally if the screwed connection is still properly tightened. If the screwed connection may come loose and this may result in in-
accurate measurements or corrosion of the connections. As long as the cables are not connected, the coaxial sockets have to be covered immediately with plastic caps and the cable connectors have to be protected by suitable provisions against moisture and dirt. the installation is exposed to vibrations, 44 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Chapter 4. Getting Started 4.5 Connecting the Evaluation Unit Electrical hazards:
Disconnect power to rule out any contact with live parts during installation and servicing. Turn off power before opening the instrument. NEVER work on open and live instruments. Caution! Potential hazards, material damage!
Device type:
LB 566-12 MicroPolar ++ (ID no. 51833-02) When connecting the 24 V DC power supply, the + and poles must be connected correctly. There is no reverse polarity protection!
The line cross-section the for power supply must be at least 1.0 mm2. Connect all desired input and output signals to the terminal strip as shown on the following pages. Use the M feed-
through to keep the degree of protection. Check if the voltage indicated on the type plate matches your local supply voltage. Connect the deenergized power cable to the terminals 3(L1), 2(N) and 1(PE). Verify that the test switch (power interruption) is in position
"ON" (see Figure 5-1). Close the instrument housing and turn on the power supply. MicroPolar (++) LB 566 45 Chapter 4. Getting Started 4.5.1 Pin Configuration of the Connector Strip The connector strip of the evaluation unit includes the following terminals:
Figure 4-7:
LB 566 wiring diagram Power supply: Terminals 3 (L1, +), 2 (N, -) and 1 (PE, For MicroPolar, depending on device type, see name plate on the housing outer wall. 1.) 100240 V AC, 4565 Hz 2.) 24 V DC: 1836 V
) 24 V AC: -20%, +5%, 40440 Hz For MicroPolar ++, depending on device type, see name plate on the housing outer wall. 1.) 100240 V AC, 4565 Hz 2.) 24 V DC: 1836 V, no reverse polarity protection Current input no. 1 (terminals 20+ and 8-), insulated Current input no. 2 (terminals 22+ and 10-), not insulat-
ed Input as 0/4 - 20 mA signal. For example, for temperature compensation or reference signal recording. Current output no. 1 (terminals 27+ and 15-), insulated Output as 4 - 20 mA signal. Output options: Concentrations (1 /
2), current input signals (1 / 2), PT100 signal, mass flow Current output no. 2 (terminals 19+ and 7-), insulated Output as 0/4 - 20 mA signal. Output options same as for cur-
rent input no. 1. 46 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Figure 4-8:
PT100 connection container probe Figure 4-9:
Ferrite core Chapter 4. Getting Started PT100 (terminals 23+ and 11-) Connection for temperature measurement. When commissioning the container probe, connect the 4-core cable of the PT100 to the connector strip of the evaluation (see fig. 4-8). Connect the other end of the cable with the corre-
sponding plug on the container probe (see fig. 4-6). In the delivered state, the PT100 cable has a length of 10 meters. We recommend shortening the cable to the required length. Combine the two core pairs in accordance with figure 4-8. After connection of the PT100 cable, the included ferrite core must be wound around the cable. The applicable position is within the housing, as close as possible to the cable bushing. Digital input 1: DI1 (terminals 24+ and 12-) Configuration options:
No function Measurement: Start (closed) and stop (open) Digital input 2: DI2 (terminals 25+ and 13-) Configuration options:
No function Average value: hold (closed) and continue averaging (open) Product selection: product 1 (open) and product 2 (closed) MicroPolar (++) LB 566 47 Chapter 4. Getting Started Digital input 3: DI3 (terminals 26+ and 14-) Configuration options:
No function Start sampling, open: no action, closed: unique measure-
ment starts Product selection Relay 1: (Terminals 4, 5 and 6) and Relay 2: (Terminals 16, 17 and 18) Changeover contacts (SPDT), insulated, configuration option:
No function Error message Stop measurement Limit value min. and max. No product Below load limit RS485 interface (terminals 21 (RS1) and 9 (RS2)) and RS232 interface (on instrument underside) Serial data interface for output of the live data (all readings for every sweep (measuring cycle), the protocol and data logs. Data format: Data transfer rate 38400 baud, 8 data bits, 1 stop bit, no parity, no handshake 4.5.2 Digital Outputs, Relay The status of the measurement is output via two relays:
Error Alarm (alarm min. and max.) No product On the Plausibility menu, you can enter a min. attenuation for pause detection (e.g. for process pause, no product present); if this value is not reached, No product is signaled via a relay and the current output drops to 0 or 4 mA. Measurement stopped Below load The respective switching state is also signaled via LEDs on the front panel (LEDs signal 1 and 2). 48 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Chapter 4. Getting Started Relay no. Error, alarm, no product, measurement stopped, Below load, currentless condition Normal 1 2 4 5 6 16 17 18 com com 4 5 6 16 17 18 com com The relays with changeover contacts can either be operated as make contact, terminals 4 & 5 (open at error, alarm ...) or as break contact, terminals 5 & 6 (closed at error, alarm ...). MicroPolar (++) LB 566 49 Chapter 5. Service instructions Chapter 5. Service instructions 5.1 General Information A malfunction of the measuring system is not always due to a defect in the instrument. Often the error is caused by incorrect operation, improper installation or irregularities in the product being measured. If a malfunction occurs, anyway, the measur-
ing system helps you to identify and eliminate errors by display-
ing error messages on the display, indicating operator errors and defects of the electronics. Defective modules of the evaluation unit cannot usually be re-
paired but must be replaced. The microwave module is firmly bolted to a screening hood and must not be opened. For device disposal, please contact the Berthold Service and ap-
ply for a recycling passport. MicroPolar (++) LB 566 51 Chapter 5. Service instructions 5.2 Wear Parts The evaluation unit does not include any parts that are subject to wear or components that require special maintenance. The plastic caps of the measuring rods of the container probes and the PEEK Microwave window of the flow cell may be subject to abrasion over the course of time. A low to medium abrasive influences the measurement only very little and can be compen-
sated for by a calibration. Therefore, check the wear parts in in-
tervals of about 2 years. In case of heavy wear, the plastic caps of the measuring rods of the container probe and the PEEK Mi-
crowave window of the flow cells can be replaced. The plastic caps of the measuring rods can be replaced on site. For this purpose, please proceed as follows:
1 Unscrew the two plastic caps from the measuring rods and remove the four sealing rings (see figure 5-1, yellow arrow). 2 Clean the four grooves of the sealing rings with a lint-free (if necessary wet) cloth. 3 For each measuring rod, insert two new sealing rings into the grooves. 4 Screw on the two new plastic caps. Figure 4-7:
PT100 connection container probe Caps set for container probe Id.-Nr. 66049-S 2 pieces of PEEK plastic caps with 4 sealing rings 52 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Chapter 5. Service instructions 5.3 Instrument Cleaning Clean all system components exclusively with a damp cloth with no chemical cleaning agent. Parts coming into contact with the product (during regular operation) can be cleaned with warm water, taking into account the temperature limits, see chapter 6.2 Technical Data Sensors. 5.4 Battery If the measuring system LB 566 is a long time without power supply (power failure or disconnected from the mains supply), the system clock is powered by the lithium battery on the motherboard. If the battery voltage is no longer sufficient, the error message CODE 14 "Battery voltage" appears after a restart of the eval-
uation unit. After acknowledging the error message, the unit continues to work properly; however, the date and time should be checked and corrected, if necessary. Measurement data that are output via a serial interface can be fatally damaged by in-
correct date and time information. We recommend changing the batteries immediately. The service life of the battery, even under continuous stress, is approximately 8 years. Replacement of batteries must be car-
ried out in a device disconnected from mains. Battery type: 3 Volt lithium cell (button cell), type CR2032 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 53 Chapter 5. Service instructions 5.5 Fuse Replacement The mains fuses of the LB 566 are located in the wall housing. Replace the fuses only if the instrument is disconnected from mains. Use only fuses with the correct rating, see chapter 6.1 Spare fuses must match the rating specified by the device manufacturer. Short-circuiting or manipulation is not permit-
ted. Test switch Fuses Line connector Feed-through for line connector Figure 5-2:
View with open housing wall MicroPolar Netzteil I 0 Protective cover Motherboard EEprom
(can be pulled off) Terminal strip
(can be pulled off) Battery 54 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Chapter 6. Technical Data Chapter 6. Technical Data General specifications Method Operating frequen-
cy Transmission power Application Microwave transmission measurement 2.4 - 2.5 GHz (ISM band), depending on local regulations MicroPolar: < 0.1 mW (< - 10 dB) MicroPolar ++: < 10 mW (< 10 dBm) All coaxial line power Concentration / moisture measurement in containers and pipelines 6.1 Technical Data Evaluation Unit Evaluation unit Housing Protection type Weight Ambient conditions during operation Ambient conditions during storage Achievable accuracy Display Keyboard Wall housing made of stainless steel, see dimensional drawing in chapter 8 MicroPolar:
HxWxD: 300 x 323 x 140 mm MicroPolar++:
HxWxD: 400 x 338 x 170 mm IP 65 MicroPolar: approx. 6.5 kg MicroPolar ++: approx. 8.0 kg
-20 ... +60 C ( 253 K ...333 K ), no condensation Relative humidity: max. 80 %
Altitude: max. 2000 m
-20 ... +70 C ( 253 K ...343 K ), no condensation Relative humidity: max. 80 %
0.2 weight % (standard deviation) depending on product and sensor Dot matrix LC display, 114 mm x 64 mm, 240 x 128 pixels, with back-lighting, automatic contrast setting Freely accessible foil keypad, light-stable and weatherproof: alphanumeric key-
board and 4 softkeys (software-assigned buttons) MicroPolar (++) LB 566 55 Chapter 6. Technical Data Power supply For Micro Polar, depending on device type:
1.) 100 ... 240 V AC, 45 ... 65 Hz 2.) 24 V DC: 18...36 V;
24 V AC: -20%, +5%, 40 ... 440 Hz For MicroPolar++, depending on device type:
1.) 100 ...240 V AC, 45...65 Hz 2.) 24 V DC: 18...36 V, no reverse polarity protection Power consumption For Micro Polar:
Fuses max. 30 VA (AC/DC), depending on configuration For MicroPolar ++:
max. (48/60) VA (AC/DC), depending on configuration For Micro Polar:
2 x 2.0 A / slow-blow For MicroPolar ++:
2 x 2.0 A / slow-blow at 100 240 V AC or 2 x 6.3 A / slow-blow at 24 V DC 3 V Lithium button cell, type CR2032 e.g. concentration, dry matter content Battery type Measured value Inputs and outputs Cable cross-section min. 1.0 mm (mains supply) Cable feed-through 2 x M20x1.5 for cable 5...14 mm (depending Sensor connection HF cable HF cable Current input Current output PT100 connection on application) 4 x M16x1.5 for cable 5 ...8 mm (depending on application) Inputs and outputs for signal and reference channel, 50 N-socket Cable lengths: 2, 4, 6 and 10 m; 50 ; both sides with 4 N connectors 2 x current input 0/4 ...20 mA, ohmic resistance 50 , 1x insulated, 1x instrument ground e.g. for temperature compensation Current output 1: 4...20 mA, ohmic re-
sistance max. 800 , insulated Current output 2: 0/4...20 mA, ohmic resistance max. 800 , insulated e.g. for measured value or temperature output Measuring range: -50 ... +200 C (223 ... 473 K); measurement tolerance: < 0.4 C 56 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Digital input Relay outputs Chapter 6. Technical Data 3 x digital inputs (DI1..3), for floating connectors Configuration options:
DI1: none, measurement start/stop DI2:
none, measurement hold, selection DI3: none, sampling, product selection Function description:
1. Measurement (Start/Stop), open: Meas-
urement stopped, closed: Measurement started and/or measurement running product 2. Hold measurement, open: measurement running, closed: measurement stopped, i.e. average values and current output are held 3. Product selection via a DI:
open: Product 1 (P1), closed: P2 Product selection via two DIs:
DI2 & DI3 open: P1 DI2 closed & DI3 open: P2 DI2 open & DI3 closed: P3 DI2 & DI3 closed: P4 4. Start sampling: open: no actions, closed:
single measurement starts 2 x relays (SPDT), insulated Configuration options:
- Collective failure message
- Stop measurement
- Limit value (min. and max.)
- No product
- Low load Load capacity:
AC:
DC:
AC/DC: max. 250V, max. 2A, non-inductive 150V:
voltage must be grounded max. 400VA max. 90W The cable used at correspond to a mains cable. the relay output must Restrictions at 24 V AC/DC (DC: 18 ...36 V;
AC: 24 V +5 %, -20 %) mains supply, if the ground conductor is not connected to terminal 1 (PE):
AC: max. 50 V DC: max. 70 V RS232 on the bottom side RS485 via terminal strip Data format: 38400 Bd, no handshake, 8 data bits, 1 stop bit, no parity Serial interfaces MicroPolar (++) LB 566 57 Chapter 6. Technical Data 6.2 Technical Data Sensors Flow cells Application Material Process coupling Process pressure Microwave FlowCell with various nominal diame-
ters and flanges for measurement on pipelines Stainless steel, PEEK microwave window Two versions:
1. Hygiene milk pipe screw connection DIN 11853 2. Flange according to EN 1092-1 (V flange) Optional adapter for the V flange version with clamp nozzles and ASA flange up to 16 bar (relative), depending on nominal diameter and flange type, see table below Connections Temperature range Product temperature: 10...130 C (283...403 K) Ambient temperature: -20...60 C (253...333 K) Storage temperature: 10...80 C (283...353 K) 2 x HF connections: N female, 50 for HF cable with max. 10 m length Nominal pipe widths from 50 ... 150 mm See dimensional drawings in chapter 8. Versions Dimensions Overview FlowCells with V flange Designation ID no. LB 5660-102-00x 66744-001 Further versions on request Nominal width
[mm]
50 Flange Pressure
[bar]
DN 50 / PN 16 16 Overview FlowCells with Hygiene milk pipe screw connection Pressure Designation
[bar]
16 Nominal width [mm]
ID no. 50 LB 5660-112-00x 66744-002 Further versions on request 58 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Chapter 6. Technical Data Overview ASA flange adapter Designation ASA flange adapter set for Flow Cell 50 ASA flange adapter set for Flow Cell 65 ASA flange adapter set for Flow Cell 80 ASA flange adapter set for Flow Cell 100 ASA flange adapter set for Flow Cell 150 The kit consists of two adapters, screws and two seals. ID no. 62324 62319 62328 62331 62335 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 59 Chapter 6. Technical Data Container Probes Application Material Process coupling Container probes with and without flushing device for concentration measurement in process containers and pipelines with nominal width 200 mm. Plastic caps, stainless steel PT100 connection cable: Silicon / Teflon Flange according to DIN EN 1092 type 05 DN65 / PN6, DN 80, 100, 150 / PN16;
ASA flange 2.5 / 150 PSI
(More on request) Up to 16 bar, depending on model Process pressure Temperature range Product temperature: 10...120 C (283...393 K) Ambient temperature: -20...60 C (253...333 K) Storage temperature: 10...80 C (283...353 K) 4 x HF connections: N female, 50 for HF cable with max. 10 m length See dimensional drawings in chapter 8. Connections Dimensions Accessory sealing washer Material Thickness Caps set for container probe Id.-Nr. 66049-S Klingersil C-4400 3 mm 2 pieces of PEEK plastic caps with 4 sealing rings Overview container probes and sealing washers Designation Flange ID no. LB 5650-01 LB 5650-02 LB 5650-03 LB 5650-04 LB 5650-05 LB 5650-09 LB 5651-01 LB 5651-02 LB 5651-03 LB 5651-04 LB 5651-05 65464-01 65464-02 65464-03 65464-04 65464-05 65464-09 65937-01 65937-02 65937-03 65937-04 65937-05 DN 65 / PN6 DN 80 / PN16 DN 100 / PN16 DN 150 / PN16 ASA 2.5 / 150 PSI ASA 3 / 150 PSI DN 65 / PN6 DN 80 / PN16 DN 100 / PN16 DN 150 / PN16 ASA 2.5 / 150 PSI Pres-
sure
[bar]
6 16 16 16 16 16 6 16 16 16 16 ID no. Seals 32175 33717 46661 46664 46665 50659 32175 33717 46661 46664 46665 60 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Chapter 6. Technical Data 6.3 Technical Data HF Cable HF cable Quad Material Protection type Temperature Cable length [m]
2 4 6 8 10 Corrugated tube: Polyamide (PA6) Cable sheath: Polyethylene (PE) IP 66 In operation:
When installing:
-30 ... +70 C
-20 ... +70 C ID no. 43431 43432 43433 43434 43435 HF cable Quad (solid cable) Material Protection type Temperature Cable sheath: Polyethylene (PE) IP 68 when unscrewed In operation:
-40 ... +85 C When installing: -40 ... +85 C Attenuation coefficient about 0.3 dB/m Cable length [m]
2.0 2.5 3.0 3.5 4.0 ID no. 11476 11477 11478 11479 11480 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 61 Chapter 6. Technical Data 6.4 Format of Serial Data Output RS232 and RS485 Headline DateTimeStateStatusSynchronizerProductAttPhiR2TintIN1IN2PT100 CCmC2C2mMF1MF2 Following lines 01.01.200500:00:0000000010.435.300.070.00.00.00.0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 75.3675.000.000.000.0000.000 13 14 15 16 17 18 Column no. Description 1 2 3 Date and time State Status: Information about the quality of the last measurement Product synchronization 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Product number Attenuation [dB]
Phase [/GHz]
Dispersion of the phase regression Device temperature [temperature unit]
Current input 1 [unit of current input]
Current input 2 [unit of current input]
PT100 temperature [temperature unit]
Concentration 1 live Concentration 1 averaged Concentration 2 live Concentration 2 averaged Mass flow for concentration 1 Mass flow for concentration 2
: Measurement OK Format DD.MM.YYHH:MM:SS 4 digits, HEX 0
< 0 : Error 5: not active 1: still asynchronous 0: all values synchronous
-1: Error
-2: Time too short for syn.
-3: Speed outside range X (1 to 4) X.XX X.XX X.XX X.X X.X X.X X.X
[] with selection of the unit g/cm3
[X.XXXX]
[X.XXXX]
[X.XXXX]
[X.XXXX]
X.XX X.XX X.XX X.XX X.XXX X.XXX Special characters Tabulation Carriage return + Line feed Blank character 62 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Chapter 7. Certificates Chapter 7. Certificates 7.1 EC Declaration of Conformity MicroPolar (++) LB 566 63 Chapter 7. Certificates 64 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 7.2 Frequency License Chapter 7. Certificates MicroPolar (++) LB 566 65 Chapter 7. Certificates 66 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Chapter 7. Certificates MicroPolar (++) LB 566 67 Chapter 7. Certificates 68 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Chapter 7. Certificates MicroPolar (++) LB 566 69 Chapter 7. Certificates 70 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Chapter 7. Certificates MicroPolar (++) LB 566 71 Chapter 7. Certificates 72 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Chapter 8. Technical Drawings Chapter 8. Technical Drawings 8.1 Dimensions Drawings Evaluation Unit Wall Housing MicroPolar (++) LB 566 73 Chapter 8. Technical Drawings 74 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Chapter 8. Technical Drawings 8.2 Electrical Wiring Diagram Line in for MicroPolar:
1. / 2. depending on configuration 1. AC 100-240V, 45-65 Hz 2. DC 24 V (18-36 V) or AC 24 V -20/+5%, 40-440 Hz
-------------------------------------------
Line in for MicroPolar ++:
1. / 2. depending on configuration 1. MicroPolar (++) LB 566 75 Chapter 8. Technical Drawings 8.3 Dimensional Drawings FlowCell 8.3.1 Type LB 5660-102-00X FlowCell DN 50 VFL. FOA 76 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Chapter 8. Technical Drawings 8.3.2 Type LB 5660-112-00X FlowCell DN 50 G-BS/M MicroPolar (++) LB 566 77 Chapter 8. Technical Drawings 8.4 Dimensional Drawings Container Probes 8.4.1 Type LB 5650-01 78 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Chapter 8. Technical Drawings 8.4.2 Type LB 5650-02 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 79 Chapter 8. Technical Drawings 8.4.3 Type LB 5650-03 80 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 8.4.4 Type LB 5650-04 Chapter 8. Technical Drawings MicroPolar (++) LB 566 81 Chapter 8. Technical Drawings 8.4.5 Type LB 5650-05 82 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 8.4.6 Type LB 5650-09 Chapter 8. Technical Drawings MicroPolar (++) LB 566 83 Chapter 8. Technical Drawings 8.4.7 Installation Situation in Pipelines 84 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Chapter 8. Technical Drawings 8.5 Dimensional Drawings Container Flush Probes 8.5.1 Type LB 5651-01 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 85 Chapter 8. Technical Drawings 8.5.2 Type LB 5651-02 86 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 8.5.3 Type LB 5651-03 Chapter 8. Technical Drawings MicroPolar (++) LB 566 87 Chapter 8. Technical Drawings 8.5.4 Installation Situation in Pipelines 88 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Index A Accuracy 55 Adapter flange 42 ASA flange adapter 59 Assembly on a container 33 Assembly on a pipeline 32 Assembly sheets 91 B Battery 53 C Cable installation 39, 43 Calculation of measured values 18 CE mark 13 Compatible with foodstuffs 27 Compensation 19 Components 21 Conductive materials 19 Connector strip 46 Container probe 27 Container probe installation 41 D Data format RS232 62 Data transfer rate 48 Device disposal 51 Digital outputs 48 Distance rail 38 Distance to metal 41 E Evaluation unit 23 Evaluation unit installation, flow cell 38 EVU 15 Index F Factory setting 15 Fitting flange 41 Flat gasket 41 Flow cell 25 Flow cell installation 36 Flush probe 15, 29 Flushing parameters 42 Format RS232 62 Frequency license 12, 65 Fuses 54 G Gas inclusions 14, 36 H HF cable 30 HF-cable quad 30 I Incrustation 29 Installation depth 41 Installation situation in pipelines 84, 90 Instrument cleaning 53 L LEDs 24, 48 Limitations 18 M Mains fuses 54 O Overview container probes 60 Overview flow cells 58 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 89 Index Overview sealing washers 60 Synchronization 20 P Pipeline pressure 36 Power radiation 14 Power supply 45 Principle of measurement 17 R Recycling passport 51 Relay 48 RS232 interface 48 S Safety summary 7 Salt content 14 Service instructions 51 Setting up the evaluation unit, container probe 43 Symbols 7 T technical data 55 Technical data HF cable 61 Technical data sensors 58 Technical drawings 73 Temperature compensation 19 Throughput calculation 20 Transmission power 55 Transport 35 V Vertical riser 36 W Warning 7 Wear parts 52 Wiring diagram 75 90 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Notes Notes MicroPolar (++) LB 566 91 Notes Notes 92 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Concentration Meters MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Users Guide Software Manual 41986BA2 Rev. Nr.: 06-E, 09/2017 The units supplied should not be repaired by anyone other than Berthold Service en-
gineers or technicians by Berthold. In case of operation trouble, please address to our central service department (ad-
dress see below). The complete users guide consists of the hardware manual and the software manual. The hardware manual comprises the component description assembly instructions electrical installation description technical data certificates dimensional drawings The software manual comprises the description of the operation software functions calibration error messages The present manual is the software description. Subject to changes without prior notice. BERTHOLD TECHNOLOGIES GmbH & Co. KG Calmbacher Str. 22 D-75323 Bad Wildbad Service:
Switchboard:
Phone +49 7081 177 0 Phone +49 7081 177 111 Fax Fax
+79 7081 177 339 industry@Berthold.com Service@Berthold.com www.Berthold.com
+49 7081 177 100 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 3 Table of Contents Table of Contents Chapter 1. Safety Summary Chapter 2. Communication with MicroPolar Chapter 3. Getting Started Guide Chapter 4. Software Functions 4.1 Information on the Menu Structure 4.2 Menu Structure 4.2.1 Start Menu 4.2.2 Diagnostic 4.2.3 Setup 4.2.4 Access Level 4.2.5 Language 4.2.6 Configuration 4.2.7 General Data 4.2.8 Measurement 4.2.9 Plausibility 4.2.10 Phase Measurement 4.2.11 Offline mode 4.2.12 Massflow 4.2.13 Calibration 4.2.14 System Adjust 4.2.15 Calibrate Concentration 4.2.16 Sampling 4.2.17 Sample Data (expanded) 4.2.18 Advanced 4.2.19 Calibration 4.2.20 Inputs / Outputs 4.2.21 Current Output 4.2.22 Current Out 1 4.2.23 Current Out 2 4.2.24 Current input 4.2.25 Current Input 1 4.2.26 Current Input 2 4.2.27 PT100 4.2.28 Digital Output 4.2.29 Digital Input 4.2.30 Service 4.3 Trend Display Chapter 5. Configuration 5.1 Configuration Setup 5.1.1 General Data 5.1.2 Measurement 5.1.3 Plausibility 5.1.4 Microwave 5.1.5 Units 5.1.6 Marker 5.2 Start Calibration Coefficients 5.3 Configure Plausibility Page 7 9 11 13 13 14 16 16 18 19 19 20 21 21 22 23 23 24 25 25 26 27 28 28 29 30 31 31 32 32 33 33 34 35 35 37 39 41 41 41 42 42 43 43 44 45 46 4 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Chapter 6. Calibration 6.1 System Adjust 6.1.1 Verifying the Reference Values 6.2 Sampling 6.3 Calibration 6.2.1 Entering the Lab Values Chapter 7. Start-up of MicroPolar ++
Chapter 8. Calibration and Advanced 8.1 Plausibility | Configuring Phi/Att Ratio 8.1.1 Phi/att Ratio 8.1.2 Process Recording 8.2 Adjusting the Calibration 8.3 Output of the Start-up Protocol 8.4 Calibration 8.4.1 Calibration with Two Concentrations 8.4.2 Calibration with Split Value 8.5 Typical Calibration Coefficients/Start Values Chapter 9. Password 9.1 Password Forgotten Chapter 10. Error Lists and Device States 10.1 Hardware and Error Prompts 10.2 Input Error 10.3 Measurement Error and Error Prompts 10.4 Device States Chapter 11. Start-up Protocol 11.1 Example of Start-up Protocol Table of Contents 47 47 49 49 51 52 53 55 55 55 56 58 60 61 64 68 70 71 71 73 73 73 74 75 77 80 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 5 Chapter 1. Safety Summary Chapter 1. Safety Summary Please observe all safety instructions in the Hardware Manual, es-
pecially those in chapter 1 Safety Summary. Parameter settings Never change the installation and the parameter settings without a full knowledge of these operating instructions, as well as a full knowledge of the behavior of the connected controller and the possible influence on the operating process to be controlled. MicroPolar (++) LB 566 7 Chapter 2. Communication with MicroPolar Chapter 2. Communication with MicroPolar The communication with MicroPolar and MicroPolar ++ is car-
ried out via 4 softkey buttons. The function of the individual buttons changes relative to the position in the menu. Values and texts are entered via an alphanumeric keyboard. The in-
strument status is indicated by 5 LEDs. TIP Click on the help button .?. in the display footer to view use-
ful information. LCD display Lock Numerical keypad Micro-Polar Softkey buttons LEDs RS232 connection HF connections for signal cable reference cable and cable feed-through MicroPolar (++) LB 566 9 Chapter 3. Getting Started Guide Chapter 3. Getting Started Guide To get started, please carry out the steps described below one after the other. Please read chapter 8 Start-up of the MicroPolar ++ before you take the high dynamics version into operation. Chapter 4 Software Functions describes all software functions and also serves as a reference guide. 1. Step Configure the analog inputs as needed: Current inputs 1, 2 and PT100. See chapter 4.2.22 Input / Output. TIP All analog inputs and outputs have already been set in the factory. Therefore, no adjustment work is required during commissioning. 2. Step Review and edit the software parameters of the application. Some parameters have already been set in the factory. Carry out the steps described in chapter 5. Configuration. 3. Step Carry out the calibration with sampling, chapter 6. Calibra-
tion Flow Cell / Container Probe or chapter 7. Calibration Conveyor Belt/Chute compensation Temperature the phase/attenuation will be clearly influenced by the product temperature; this is dependent on the product and water content. required only is if 4. Step Configure the current outputs, digital needed. in- and outputs as MicroPolar (++) LB 566 11 Chapter 4. Software Functions Chapter 4. Software Functions 4.1 Information on the Menu Structure The menu structure on the following pages provides an over-
view of all functions of the LB 566. Using the page numbers indicated you can look up the function of the depicted win-
dow. You have to enter a password to change from the Read only level to User Mode. The Service level is not accessible due to licensing regulations. The analysis unit and the software contain functions which are not relevant for the measuring system LB 566 (++) and their measuring application. It concerns the following functions:
- Load compensation
- Synchronizing the measuring devices In the operation manual, these functions and the corresponding menus are not described. MicroPolar (++) LB 566 13 Chapter 4. Software Functions 4.2 Menu Structure Live Display Diagnostic Setup Access Level Language Page 16 Page 16 Diagnostic Datalog Errorlog Info Print Setup Setup See next page Setup See next page Page 19 Page 19 Language English German French 1 |
-
| Live Display
| 07.05 13:25 Concentration av. 65.50 %
64.35%
Conc. av. ESC SAMPLE .... ZOOM Conc. act. 14 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Chapter 4. Software Functions Live Display Diagnostic Setup Access Level Language Inputs / Outputs Current Output Current Input Pt100 Digital output Digital Input Page 34 Setup Configuration Calibration Input / Output Service Product Change password Page 18 Current Output Current Out 1 Current input Page 35 2 Pt100 Page 35 Page 36 Enabled PT100 Adjust PT100 Live Digital output Relay 1 Relay 2 Test Digital Input Status DI 1 function DI 2 function DI 3 function Digital Input Page 38 Status DI 1 function DI 2 function DI 3 function Page 38 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Page 27 System Adjust Adjust Ref. values Chart Phi Chart Attenuation Current Out 1 Assignment 0/4 mA 20 mA Test/Adjust Error current Current at load Page 35 Current Out 2 Assignment 0/4 mA 20 mA Range Test/Adjust Error current Current In 1 Status Range Adjust Live current Current In 2 Status Range Adjust Live current Configuration General Data Measurement Plausibility Microwave Mass Flow Units Marker Synchronization Page 20 Page 27 Page 28 Calibrate Conc Sampling Calibration Tuning View Advanced Tare values Number cal. sweeps Process type Split value Advanced Page 36 Tare values Number cal. sweeps Process type Split value Page 30 Page 37 Page 37 Calibration Start Calibr. Cal. Base Loading comp. Comp. input Coefficients Page 28 General Data Date Time Tag Page 22 Measure-
Meas. mode Start Mode Averaging Reset averaging Current Out at stop Page 22 Plausibility Process limits Phase Measure Offline mode Phase Meas-
urement Sigma max. Phi/att ratio Auto set Sample No Page 23 Page 24 Next sample Active Measured value Lab value Advanced Page 29 Advanced Current in 1 Current In 2 PT100 PHI (fm) Attenuation 15 Page 30 Chapter 4. Software Functions 4.2.1 Start Menu 1 |
-
| LB 566 | 07.05 - 13:25 Live Display Diagnostic Setup Access Level Language RUN 4.2.2 Diagnostic 1 | - | Diagnostic | 07.05 13:25 Datalog Error log Info Print Setup Live Display Shows the live display. Diagnostic:
This menu item contains the submenu items data logger, error log, device information and print setup. Setup:
All necessary inputs for operation of the measuring system can be entered here. Access level:
Select the access level. Areas protected by passwords can be unlocked. Language:
Select the dialog language. Datalog:
Datalog records the data corresponding to the contents of the serial data output RS232 and RS485 (see Hardware Manual, chapter 6.6). All measured data of a measurement (sweep) are aver-
aged over the averaging time (see below) and stored. This time is dependent on the selected log time. The contents of the datalog can be displayed on the live display, see chapter 4.3 Trend Display. Output as a text file is also possible by using RS232 and RS485, or the Memory Tool
(optional accessory). Log type Log time Disable single continuous stop at error Logging period 15 minutes to 3 days Clears the datalog and starts with the above setting Averaging time Obtained from log time Restart log Print log Printout of tables, output via RS232 and RS485, format see chapter 6.6 Hardware Manual 16 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Chapter 4. Software Functions Change datalog settings:
If you change the log type from any to "single", the data-
log will be cleared and you start again with the current setting. If you change all other log types and log times, the data-
log will not be cleared and you continue with the new set-
tings. Behavior with stopped measurement:
If the measurement is stopped for some time during the datalog, then the measurement pause will be interpreted as log time in the log type "single". For all other log types, the measurement pause will be added to the log time. Error log:
Shows the logged error The last 20 error messages will be stored with date and time. Tag Info:
Device type Supplier Manufacturer Device no. Production no. Software Ver. SW rev. date
:...
: LB 566
: Berthold Technologies
: Berthold Technologies
: ...
: ...-...
: V...
: ... Print Setup:
Printout of the start-up protocol via RS232 and RS485. Format, contents and example see chapter 11. Start-up Protocol. MicroPolar (++) LB 566 17 Chapter 4. Software Functions 4.2.3 Setup 1 | - | Setup | 07.05 13:25 Configuration Calibration Input / Output Service Product Change password Configuration:
Setup of General data Measurement-specific data Plausibility data Microwave data Units Marker Calibration:
System Adjust Calibrate Conc Advanced Input / Output:
Current output Current input Digital output Digital input PT100 Service:
Factory Setting General Reset Memory Tool (operation of the memory tool, optional Data Output (via RS232 and RS485, data contents accessory) can be selected) Product:
Product selection (1-4); if you select another product, the product-specific data will be loaded: outputs, inputs and calibration. When you select the products 2 to 4 for the first time, all settings and contents (e.g. system calibration, sampling table, datalog and calibration) of the current product will be copied to the new product. Change password:
The password for the User Mode access level can be changed here. For more information see chapter 9. Password. 18 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Chapter 4. Software Functions Read only:
In this mode, the measuring system can be protected against unauthorized access. You can exit this level only by entering a password. The measuring system cannot be started and stopped. You can go to Diagnostic and to Ac-
cess Level only in the main menu. User Mode:
The user mode is the default mode and provides ac-
cess to all user-relevant parameters. On the Read only level you have to enter a password. The password can be changed. Service:
This level is reserved for the service personnel. Language:
Select the dialog language 4.2.4 Access Level 1 | - | Access Level | 07.05 13:25 Read only User mode Service ESC
..?.. 4.2.5 Language 1 | - | LB 566 | 07.05 13:25 LANGUAGE English German French ESC
..?.. . MicroPolar (++) LB 566 19 Chapter 4. Software Functions 4.2.6 Configuration 1 | - | Configuration | 07.05 13:25 Enter date, time and tag General Data:
General Data Measurement Plausibility Microwave Mass Flow Units Marker Synchronization Measurement:
Meas. Mode (batch/continuous) Start Mode (keyboard/external) Averaging (number of measured values used for aver-
aging) Reset averaging (yes/no) Current output at stop For more information please see chapter 4.2.8 Measure-
ment Plausibility:
The process limits define the permissible range within which the actual concentration must be. The phase measurement is subject to a plausibility analysis, which can be set here. Enable and define the pause function For more information please see chapter 4.2.9 Plausibility Microwave:
Cable (enter the reference and signal cable length) For example, for 4 m HF cable quad, you have to enter 8 m for both lengths. Mass flow:
If the density is measured in a pipeline application (unit of concentration = g/m^3 selected), the mass flow
(throughput) can be output via current output 1 / 2 (in tons per hour). Details on the mass flow see chapter 4.2.12 Mass Flow. Units:
Depending on the configuration, different units can be se-
lected for concentrations, current inputs and tempera-
ture. For the concentration (1 and 2) you can select:
none, specific, %, %TS, BX, g/L, g/cm3, Be For current input 1 you can select:
none, specific, C, F, g/cm3, kg, t/h For current input 2 you can select:
none, specific, C, F, cm, m/s For the PT100 input you can select:
none, C, F 20 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Chapter 4. Software Functions Markers:
Enter a value and a name (up to 5 characters) for the marker here. The presentation takes place in the live dis-
play and refers to the bar chart. To disable the marker, select a marker value outside of the chart limits or the current output limits. 4.2.7 General Data 1 | - | General Data | 07.05 13:25 Date Time Tag Date:
Time:
Tag:
Enter the current date Enter the current time Enter the name of the measuring point. The tag (max. 8 characters) is displayed in the header on the dis-
play. 4.2.8 Measurement 1 | - | Measurement
| 07.05 13:25 Meas. mode Start Mode Averaging Reset averaging Current Out at stop Meas. Mode:
Select continuous or batch. In Batch mode, an average value is calculated between start and stop. In Continuous mode, a moving averaging is calculated depending on the adjusted averaging number. Start Mode:
The measurement device can be started or stopped via external terminals (digital input) or via keyboard. Averaging:
Enter the number of averaging processes. This number indicates over how many measurements the concentra-
tion value is to be averaged (moving average). This is true only for the measuring mode Continuous. Reset Averaging:
Reset averaging (yes/no) This refers to Batch and Con-
tinuous. Current output at stop:
Select "0/4 mA" or "Hold". The selection defines how the current outputs behave with stopped measurement. This is true only for the measuring mode Continuous. MicroPolar (++) LB 566 21 Chapter 4. Software Functions 4.2.9 Plausibility 1 | - | Plausibility | 07.05 13:25 Process limits Phase Measure Offline mode Process Limits:
Enter a permissible measuring range exceeding. If the concentration exceeds the range, the concentration aver-
age is put on hold and an error message is displayed (er-
ror state). The process limits are independent of the cur-
rent output limits. Phase Measure:
The phase is subject to a plausibility analysis. For more information please see chapter 4.2.10 Phase Measure-
ment. Offline mode:
Can be enabled or disabled. Switching variable is the at-
tenuation; if the entered min. attenuation is not reached, the evaluation unit switches to the Offline mode:
Current output drops to the lower current output limit
(0/4 mA) Message on display RUN LED is flashing For more information on the offline function see chapter 4.2.11 Offline Mode. 22 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Chapter 4. Software Functions 4.2.10 Phase Measurement 1 | - | Phase Measure | 07.05 13:25 Sigma max. Phi/att ratio Auto set 100 1 OFF Sigma max.:
Here you set the maximum sigma of the regression Phase vs. Frequency. During normal measurement operation, sigma lies be-
tween 0 and 100. Default: Sigma = 100. With Sigma = 0 the plausibility is turned off. Phi/att ratio:
The correlation between Phase and Attenuation is another plausibility criterion. Enter a fixed ratio value Phi/att. If you do not know it, you have to record it once, see de-
scription below "Auto set". The exact procedure is de-
scribed in chapter 8.1. Auto set:
The automatic measurement Phi/att ratio is turned on and off here. For more information about the function, see chapter 8.1. 4.2.11 Offline mode 1 | - | Phase Measure | 07.05 13:25 Enabled Attenuation min no
-15 dB Description:
The offline mode is a software feature with allows detec-
tion of a certain product state (e.g. no product present). If the measured attenuation falls below a defined mini-
mum attenuation, the evaluation unit switches to the of-
fline mode. The device status for this mode is described in chapter 10.4 Device States. Enabled:
The Offline mode is turned on and off. Attenuation min:
Enter the minimum attenuation; if this value is not reached, the measurement switches to the offline mode and will quit this mode again as soon as the value is ex-
ceeded. MicroPolar (++) LB 566 23 Chapter 4. Software Functions 4.2.12 Massflow The MASSFLOW menu appears only if two prerequisites have been fulfilled:
1. The density unit g/cm^3 is selected for the concentration. 2. Current input 2 is enabled and m/s has been selected as unit for current input 2. For this case, the mass flow (throughput) in tons per hour can be displayed and output via the current output, based on the density reading with indication of the pipe cross-section or the internal pipe diameter. 1 | - | Mass Flow | 07.0513:25 Massfl. calculation Cross-sectional area Pipe inside diameter Enabled 0.79cm^2 1.0cm Massflow calculation:
Here the calculation is enabled or disabled. Cross-sectional area:
Enter the cross-sectional area of the pipe. Pipe inside diameter:
Enter the internal pipe diameter. Comment: Only one entry is required: either the cross-
sectional area or the internal pipe diameter, the other pa-
rameter will be calculated automatically. IMPORTANT The massflow calculation is performed only at varying prod-
uct speed which must be entered via current input 2. 24 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Chapter 4. Software Functions 4.2.13 Calibration 1 | - | Calibration | 07.05 13:25 System Adjust Calibrate Conc Calibrate Conc2 Advanced System Adjust:
System calibration is started here. For details see chapter 4.2.14 System Adjust. Calibrate Conc:
Opens the calibration menu of concentration 1. Calibrate Conc2:
Opens the calibration menu of concentration 2. The second concentration is displayed only if a second concentration is selected under menu | ADCANCED |
PROCESS TYPE |. Advanced:
Here you set the tare values, the number of sweeps when recording samples, the process type and the split value. For more details see chapter 4.2.18 Advanced. 4.2.14 System Adjust 1 | - |System Adjust | 07.05 13:25 Adjust Ref. values Chart Phi Chart Attenuation Adjust:
System adjustment is started. Phase and attenuation are set to zero, and thus, for example, all cable parameters are considered. This adjustment also forms the reference for the measurement. The system adjustment (= reference measurement) must be carried out once. Ref. values:
Upon completion of the reference measurement, the ref-
erence values for phase, attenuation, slope and Sigma can be output. Chart Phi:
Shows the phase versus the frequency. Chart Atten.:
Shows the attenuation versus the frequency. A system adjustment will not delete the datalog (see chapter 4.2.2 Diagnostic). MicroPolar (++) LB 566 25 Chapter 4. Software Functions 4.2.15 Calibrate Concentration 1 | Calibrate Conc | 07.05 13:25 Sampling Calibration Tuning Result Sampling:
Shows all measured samples and entered lab values. Calibration:
Here
- you select the calibration parameters, the temperature and loading compensation
- the calibration coefficients are calculated automatically
- the calibration coefficients are displayed For more information see chapter 4.2.19 Calibration. Tuning:
Subsequent correction of the reading is possible by enter-
ing a factor and an offset. Calculation is carried out according to the following for-
mula:
Eq. 4-1:
Corrected display = Display * Factor + Offset Result:
Presentation of calibration curve, display of correlation and coefficients. 26 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Chapter 4. Software Functions 4.2.16 Sampling 1 | 1/1 | Sample # 1 | 07.05 13:25 Next sample Active Measured value Lab value Advanced Yes 65.50%
0.00 %
DEL
.... The header includes the following information (from left to right):
Product no. Current table position / Total number of entries Sample no. of current table position Date and time of sampling Up to 30 sample entries are possible. The sample can be as-
signed to the lab value either via the sample no. or through data/time. The sample no. is assigned on a continuous basis. If a sample is deleted, the sample no. will not be assigned a second time. Up to 999 sample numbers are available. Only if all numbers have been assigned, you may assign a number for the second time; you will be alerted accordingly by a message on the display. Next sample:
Continue with the next sample. Active:
You can choose if this sample should be taken into ac-
count in the calibration. Measured value:
Display of the measured values, calculated with the actu-
al coefficient. Lab value:
Entry position for the lab value. Advanced:
Switches to the next data page. Delete:
Briefly push the softkey to delete the indicated sample entry. Push this key for a longer time to delete all sample entries. MicroPolar (++) LB 566 27 Chapter 4. Software Functions 4.2.17 Sample Data (expanded) 1 | 1/1 | Sample # 1 | 07.05 13:25 Current In 1 Current In 2 PT100 Phi(fm):
Attenuation Current In 1:
Editable display of the first compensation input. Current In 2:
Editable display of the second compensation input. DEL
.... PT100:
Editable display of the PT100 input. Phi(fm):
Not editable display of the measured phase. Attenuation:
Not editable display of the measured attenuation. 4.2.18 Advanced 1 | - | Advanced | 07.05 13:25 Tare values Num. Cal. Sweeps Process type Split Value 20 Split Conc 75.00 %
Tare values:
Option to enter tare values for phase and attenuation. The tare values are added to the phase and/or the atten-
uation prior to calibration. The calculation is carried out as follows:
Eq. 4-2 and 4-3 Phase = Phasemeas - Phi Tare Attenuation = Attenuationmeas - Phi Tare Number of Calibration Sweeps:
Freely adjustable number of sweeps over which a calibra-
tion point (in the course of automatic sample measure-
ment) will be averaged. Process Type:
Select the operation mode:
one concentration [1 measuring range]
two concentrations [2 measuring ranges]
split concentration [1 measuring range with switching point (split value) for coefficient switchover]. Split Value:
Setting of the switching point on a value basis. 28 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 4.2.19 Calibration 1 | - | Calibration | 07.05 13:25 Start Calibr. Cal. Base Loading comp. Comp. input Coefficients Chapter 4. Software Functions Calibration is performed using the following formula:
Eq. 4-4 Measured value = A Phase + B Attenuation
+ C + D PT100 + E Input1 + F Input2 + G Load where:
Meas. value A B C D E F G Concentration / Moisture / Dry mass / Density Phase coefficient Attenuation coefficient Offset Compensation coefficient for PT100 input Compensation coefficient for current input 1 Compensation coefficient for current input 2 Compensation coefficient for loading The coefficients can be entered manually or calculated auto-
matically from the entries of the sample table. Start Calibr. Starts the calibration using the parameters set and the coefficients are calculated automatically from the entries of the sample table. Cal. Base Selection of microwave signals, which are taken into ac-
count for the calibration. The following parameters can be set:
Attenuation Phase and attenuation Phase Default: Phase MicroPolar (++) LB 566 29 Chapter 4. Software Functions Compensation Input Here you can select the analog inputs (PT100, current in-
put 1 and 2) required for compensation. Depending on the enabled analog inputs, the following options can be select-
ed:
None In1 In1 + In2 In1 + PT100 In1 + In2 + PT100 In2 In2 + PT100 PT100 4.2.20 Inputs / Outputs 1 | - | Input/Output | 07.05 13:25 Current output Current Input PT100 Digital output Digital Input Coefficients:
Here all coefficients can be entered directly, e.g. start co-
efficient. The automatically calculated coefficients are also stored here. Coefficients that are not used are set to zero. Current Output:
Both outputs can be adjusted, assigned and set up on the selected level. Current Input:
Activation level of current input, calibration and display of the live current signal. PT100:
Here you can enable and adjust a connected PT100. Dis-
play of the actual temperature signal. Digital Output:
Allocation of relays 1 and 2 and test function. Digital Input:
Status control and assignment of the digital inputs. 30 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 4.2.21 Current Output 1 | - | Current Output | 07.05 13:25 Current Out 1 Current Out 2 4.2.22 Current Out 1 1 | - | Current Out 1 | 07.05 13:25 None 60.00 95.00 Assignment 4 mA 20 mA Test/Adjust Error current Current at load underc. Chapter 4. Software Functions IMPORTANT If a measurement is running, enabling a current input which is not used or not adjusted may cause an error. Assignment:
The following signals can be assigned to the current out-
put:
None Concentration Concentration 2 (if active) Current input 1 or 2 (if active) PT100 (if active) 4 mA:
Display value assigned to the 4 mA value. 20 mA:
Display value assigned to the 20 mA value. TIP Current output 1 only 4 20mA possible If the current output limit is exceeded, the measurement switches to the warning state, see chapter 10.4 Device States. Test/Adjust:
Current test, calibration and display of live current. IMPORTANT The measurement should be stopped for test function. MicroPolar (++) LB 566 31 Chapter 4. Software Functions To check the current loop and possibly connected remote displays, you can set a current between 4 and 20 mA via the test function. If you quit the test function, the system automatically switches back to the live current. Error current:
If the measurement switches to the fault state, a fault current is output via the current output; this can be set here. Hold Value (selectable) 22 mA 3.5mA 4.2.23 Current Out 2 1 | - | Current Out 2 | 07.05 13:25 None 60.00 95.00 4-20 mA Assignment 0/4 mA 20 mA Range Test/Adjust Error current Current at load underc. 4.2.24 Current input 1 | - | Current Input | 07.05 13:25 Current input 1 Current input 2 All functions same as current output 1 TIP Current output 2 can either be set to 0/4 or to 20 mA. Range:
Change the current output 0 20mA 4 20mA Current In 1:
When selected, change to the activation and calibration menu. Current In 2:
As described above. 32 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 4.2.25 Current Input 1 1 | - | Current Input 1 | 07.05 13:25 Status Range 0/4 mA 20 mA Adjust Live current 4.2.26 Current Input 2 Chapter 4. Software Functions Status:
Select yes/no to enable or disable the current input. Range:
Change the current output 0 20mA 4 20mA 0/4 mA:
Display value assigned to 0/4 mA value. 20 mA:
Display value assigned to the 20 mA value. Adjust:
Follow the instructions on the display. Live current:
Display of the live current signal. Settings correspond to current input 1. MicroPolar (++) LB 566 33 Chapter 4. Software Functions 4.2.27 PT100 1 | - | PT100
|07.05 13:25 Enabled PT100 Adjust PT100 Live Enabled:
If a PT100 is connected, the input has to be enabled first. IMPORTANT If a measurement is running, enabling a PT100 input which is not used or not adjusted may cause an error. PT100 Adjust:
You need a 100 Ohm and a 138.5 Ohm resistance. Follow the instructions on the display. PT100 Live:
Display of the live temperature. Set and enabled same as input 1. 34 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Chapter 4. Software Functions 4.2.28 Digital Output The meter has two relays. Relay 1 is linked with LED signal 1 and relay 2 with LED signal 2. 1 | - | Digital Output | 07.05 13:25 Relay 1 Relay 2 Test Relay 1:
Different functions can be assigned to relay 1:
None Error Hold No product Alarm min Alarm max Current at load undercut Function None Error Hold Offline Alarm min. Alarm max. Description Relay and LED function disabled In case of error, relay and LED will be set. If Hold function is enabled, relay and LED will be set. If the evaluation unit is in the Offline mode, this will be signaled via the relay and LED. The relay switches if the value falls below the limit value to be set. The relay switches if the value exceeds the limit value to be set. Relay 2:
Same assignments possible as above. Test:
The switching status of the relays can be set here and checked at the respective terminals. The meter has 3 digital inputs to which different functions can be assigned. Status:
Shows the status of the input circuit open/closed DI 1 Function The following functions can be assigned to DI 1:
None Start (external start) 4.2.29 Digital Input 1 | - | Digital Input | 07.05 13:25 Status DI 1 function DI 2 function DI 3 function MicroPolar (++) LB 566 35 Chapter 4. Software Functions DI 2 Function The following functions can be assigned to DI 2:
None Hold (averaging is stopped) Product (external product selection) DI 3 Function Assignments for DI 3:
None Sample (external control of sampling) Product (external product selection) For external start function, the start function has to be set to External in the Measurement menu window. Hold means that averaging is stopped, but the measurement continues to run. Sample means that sampling is started by closing the con-
tact. Product means that another product is selected by closing the contact (product 1 to 4). TIP If you select a product for the first time (product 2 to 4), all settings and contents of the current product will be copied to the new product, including:
- Configuration data
- System adjust
- Calibration data (including sampling table)
- Input/Output definitions To switch over all 4 products, DI 3 also has to be set to product. Please take the terminal configuration from the ta-
ble below. Terminals Product 1 Product 2 Product 3 Product 4 DI 2 13 / 25 open closed open closed DI 3 14 / 26 open open closed closed 36 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 4.2.30 Service 1 | - | Service | 07.05 13:25 Factory setting General Reset Memory Tool Data printout Chapter 4. Software Functions Factory setting and General reset:
See table on the next side. Memory Tool:
Refers to the communication with the external memory tool (optional accessory). Data transfer takes place via the 9-pole SubD-connector on the bottom of the instru-
ment. Save parameters: All instrument parameters for all products will be saved to the memory tool. Load parameters: All instrument parameters stored on the memory tool will be loaded onto the evaluation unit. All operating parameters in the evaluation unit will be deleted. Save datalog: The datalog will be saved to the Save log: The start-up log will be saved to the memory tool. memory tool. The concentration average value is put on hold during communica-
tion with the memory tool. Thus, the measured value via current output is also put on hold!
Data printout:
All measured values are output for each measurement via the serial data interfaces RS232 and RS485. The output can be set as follows:
None (disabled) Row (data transfer, see Hardware Manual, chapter 6.4) Table (microwave data for each frequency point) Row and table
"Row" is defaulted. MicroPolar (++) LB 566 37 Chapter 4. Software Functions Language selection Access level Measurement Password Product selection Error log Data log System Adjust Cable length Sampling TAG label All parameters on menu:
Measurement Plausibility Marker Units Calibration coefficients All settings for the analog and digital inputs and out-
puts Adjustment of the analog inputs and outputs Comment:
-
Factory setting unchanged unchanged stopped unchanged unchanged not deleted not deleted, default settings not deleted unchanged not deleted default default General reset unchanged default:
User mode stopped default: PASS1 all products deleted deleted deleted, default set-
tings deleted default deleted default default default default default default unchanged unchanged affects only the cur-
rent product affects all products (P1 to P4)
*Default: Default values, see chapter 11.1 Example Start-up Protocol 38 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Chapter 4. Software Functions Push the ZOOM button to enlarge the measurement value which is surrounded by a frame. 4.3 Trend Display 1 | - | Live Display | 07.05 13:25 Concentration av. 43.20 %
45 %
Conc. av. ESC SAMPLE ZOOM Conc. act.
|
| Concentration av. |
%
By pushing the ZOOM button for a longer time, the enlarged measurement value will be displayed as trend over the entire display. MIN The trend display corresponds to the contents of the datalog. The datalog has to be enabled for the trend display. As long as the trend builds up, the measured value and/or the current output are put on hold!
MicroPolar (++) LB 566 39 Chapter 5. Configuration Chapter 5. Configuration Before doing any calibration work, you have to enable and configure the required analog inputs and check and, if neces-
sary, correct the configuration parameters. If the required inputs are not enabled, some menus are not displayed and a proper configuration and calibration is not possible under certain circumstances. The current outputs, digital outputs can be enabled and configured after the cali-
bration. The measuring system includes two separate floating current outputs. 5.1 Configuration Setup Starting from the main menu, go to the display shown on the left via | SETUP |
1 | - | Setup | 07.05 13:25 Configuration Calibration Input / Output Service Product Change password 5.1.1 General Data 1 | - | Configuration | 07.05 13:25 General Data Measurement Plausibility Microwave Units Marker CONFIGURATION GENERAL DATA MicroPolar (++) LB 566 41 Chapter 5. Configuration 1 | - | General Data | 07.05 13:25 Date Time Tag 07.05.2004 13:25 1 | - | General Data | 07.05 13:25 Date 07.05.2015 ESC
..?.. DEL
.... 5.1.2 Measurement 1 | - | Measurement
| 07.05 13:25 Meas. Mode Start Mode Averaging Reset averaging Current Out at stop Continuous Keypad 20 no 5.1.3 Plausibility Example:
Select the respective entry, edit and store it. DATE Push DEL to delete the entry and then enter the new date. Push .... to confirm and store the changed date. TIP The colon for the time input (e.g. 13:25) is invoked by pushing the button [ . ]. You have to check the settings on this display and adapt them to the measurement conditions. Averaging over 20 measurements is a good choice as a rule. 1 | - | Plausibility | 07.05 13:25 Process limits Phase Measure Offline mode The process limits need to be adjusted. Allow exceeding of the measuring by 5% absolute. Example: The measuring range is 65-95% TS. Enter 60-
100% TS as process limit. The process limits are independent of the current output lim-
its. For setup of the phase measurement, see chapter 5.3 Con-
figuring Plausibility. The Offline mode is deactivated by default. Take this func-
tion into operation, when necessary, only when the measur-
ing system was put into operation without errors. Refer to the description in chapter 4.2.11 Offline Mode. 42 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Chapter 5. Configuration CABLES If the factory-set cable lengths do not match the actual geome-
try conditions, you have to correct the values. Example: For a 4 m long HF quad cable, enter 8 m for the reference and signal cable length. The input value corre-
sponds to twice the quad cable length. 5.1.4 Microwave 1 | - | Microwave | 07.05 13:25 Cables 1 | - | Cables |
07.05 13:25 Ref. cable length 8.00 m Signal cable length 8.00 m 5.1.5 Units 1 | - | Configuration | 07.05 13:25 Set the units to the desired dimension. General Data Measurement Plausibility Microwave Units Marker 1 | - | Units | 07.05 13:25 Conc Conc 2 Current in 1 Current input 2 Temp. PT100
%
%
none none C UNITS The units of the concentrations (conc 1 and 2) and those of the enabled analog inputs can be selected. CONC / CONC 2 1 |
| Units | 07.05 13:25
-
Conc. Different units can be set for both concentrations. None Specific
%
% TS Bx ESC ..?.. ...
%
MicroPolar (++) LB 566 43 Chapter 5. Configuration 1 | - | Units | 07.05 13:25 Conc Conc 2 Current In 1
% TS
%
C 1 | - | Units | 07.05 13:25 Current in 1 None Specific C F ESC ..?.. .... 5.1.6 Marker 1 | - | Configuration | 07.05 13:25 General Data Measurement Plausibility Microwave Units Marker CURRENT IN 1 C The temperature input can be set to C, F, none or specific. You can set a marker comprising max. 5 characters which identify the value set in the live display. MARKERS 44 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Chapter 5. Configuration 5.2 Start Calibration Coefficients 1 | Calibrate Conc | 07.05 13:25 Sampling Calibration Tuning Result 1 | - | Calibration | 07.05 13:25 Start Calibr. Cal. Base Loading comp. Comp. input Coefficients PHI None 1 | - | Coefficients | 07.05 13:25 A C 0 0 Starting from the main menu, go to the display shown on the left via:
ESC | SETUP | CALIBRATION | CALIBRATE CONC |
CALIBRATION COEFFICIENTS For the default setting, the concentration is calculated as fol-
lows:
Measured value = A Phase + C Eq. 5-1 where:
A, C:
Calibration coefficients Check the coefficients A and C and correct them, if neces-
sary, as follows:
C = average measuring range value (concentration value) A = 0 All coefficients that are not needed are automatically set to zero. Note: With these calibration coefficients the concentration aver-
age value and thus the current output is put on hold during start-up. MicroPolar (++) LB 566 45 Chapter 5. Configuration 5.3 Configure Plausibility 1 | - | Phase measure | 07.05 13:25 Sigma max Phi/att ratio Auto set 100.00 6.00 OFF Starting from the main menu, go to the display shown on the left via:
| SETUP | CONFIGURATION | PLAUSIBILITY | PHASE MEAS-
URE |
The display on the left shows the default settings, which may have to be entered. During normal measurement operation, Sigma lies between 0 to 100. Therefore, Sigmamax = 100 is a good choice for most applications. However, if you constantly get sigma val-
ues up to 300 during the measurement, you may increase the limit up to 500. Higher sigma values than that usually in-
dicate a fault, such as continuous air bubbles which have to be eliminated. For most applications, the Phi/att ratio is not known; there-
fore, it has to be determined once. For this, you need the Au-
to setting, which otherwise must always be set to OFF. The exact procedure is described in chapter 9.1. 46 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Chapter 6. Calibration Chapter 6. Calibration Note: The measuring system must have reached normal operat-
ing temperature (approx. 45 min. warm-up time)). The flow cell must be completely filled with product or the con-
tainer probe is completely surrounded by product. The measuring system has to operate at a normal throughput and/or material flow and the usual material under actual operat-
ing conditions. Prerequisite: Chapter 5. Configuration have been completed. 6.1 System Adjust 1 | - | LB 566 | 07.05 13:25 Starting from the main menu:
Live Display Diagnostic Setup Access Level Language User Mode English SETUP RUN 1 | - | Setup | 07.05 13:25 Configuration Calibration Input / Output Service Product Change password 1 | - | Calibration | 07.05 13:25 System Adjust Calibrate Conc Advanced CALIBRATION SYSTEM ADJUST MicroPolar (++) LB 566 47 Chapter 6. Calibration 1 | - |System Adjust | 07.05 13:25 Adjust Ref. values Chart Phi Chart Attenuation ADJUST 1 | - |System Adjust | 07.05 13:25 System adjustment now?
..X.. ... Confirm 1 | - |System Adjust | 07.05 13:25 Adjustment in process ... System adjustment is in process. ............................................ 1 | - |System Adjust | 07.05 13:25 Adjusted!
..OK.. Push OK to confirm and push three times to return to the main menu. 48 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Chapter 6. Calibration 6.1.1 Verifying the Reference Values 1 | - |System Adjust | 07.05 13:25 Starting from the main menu, go to the display shown on the left via | SETUP | CALIBRATION | SYSTEM ADJUST |
Adjust Ref. values Chart Phi Chart Attenuation 1 | - | Ref. Values | 07.05 13:25 125.00 /GHz 22.5 dB Phi(fm) Attenuation Slope120.55 /GHz Sigma 0.00 REFERENCE VALUES Limits of measurement:
important parameters for the reference Sigma:
<300 (reliable microwave irradiation) Attenuation: <45 dB with standard evaluation unit MicroPolar
<65 dB with high dynamic evaluation unit Mi-
croPolar ++
(Cables connected properly, product irradiatable) 6.2 Sampling 1 | - | LB 566 | 07.05 13:25 Live Display Diagnostic Setup Access Level Language User Mode English RUN 1 | - | Start / Stop | 07.05 13:25 Switch operating mode?
..X.. ... For temperature compensation, temperature must be entered via one of the analog inputs and in addition the corresponding input has to be enabled. If not, the prod-
uct temperature is not stored in the device during sampling. the product If the measuring system is not yet in the measurement mode, start the measurement now. Push RUN to start the measuring system. Push .. to confirm the safety prompt and the device switches to the measurement mode. MicroPolar (++) LB 566 49 Chapter 6. Calibration 1 | - | Live Display | 07.05 13:25 The display to the left appears if you push RUN. Concentration av. 65.50 %
Conc. av. ESC SAMPLE .... ZOOM Conc. act. 64.35%
1 | - | Live Display | 07.05 13:25 Taking Sample #1 Conc av. .X.. Conc act 64.35%
.. Note: Push the SAMPLE button to start measurement of the raw data. At the same time, the laboratory sample has to be taken and marked. The analysis may be performed later, provided the product is not changed by this. Sampling is in process...... Push the .X. button to stop the sampling process any time.. 1 | - | Live Display | 07.05 13:25 Save sample no. 1?
If the sampling process has been completed without any problem, push the .. button to save the sample in the table and the measurement continues. Conc av. .X.. Conc act 64.35%
... ... The process previously described must be repeated for each ad-
ditional sample. The moisture/concentration of the samples should be distributed over the entire measuring range. For additional temperature compensation, the temperature of the samples should be dis-
tributed over the entire temperature range. The minimum number of samples required is dependent on the selected calibration modes. If the sample size is too low, an er-
ror message is displayed after you have attempted to run a cali-
bration. About six samples suffice for a rough calculation of the calibra-
tion coefficients, provided the concentration differs by at least 5%. At least 15 samples are required for fine calibration and temperature compensation. 50 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 6.2.1 Entering the Lab Values Chapter 6. Calibration 1 | - | Live Display | 07.05 13:25 Concentration av. 65.50 %
Conc. av. ESC SAMPLE .... ZOOM Conc. act. 64.35%
1 | - | LB 566 | 07.05 13:25 Live Display Diagnostic Setup Access Level Language User Mode English STOP 1 | - | Start / Stop | 07.05 13:25 Switch operating mode?
..X.. ... 1 | - | LB 566 | 07.05 13:25 Live Display Diagnostic Setup Access Level Language STOP User Mode English 1 | - | Setup | 07.05 13:25 Configuration Calibration Input / Output Service Product Change password 1 | - | Calibration | 07.05 13:25 System Adjust Calibrate Conc Advanced Push ESC to go to the main menu. A measurement can be stopped only in the main menu. Push STOP to stop the measuring system. Push .. switches to the STOP mode. to confirm the prompt and the measurement SETUP CALIBRATION CALIBRATE CONC MicroPolar (++) LB 566 51 Chapter 6. Calibration 1 | Calibrate Conc | 07.05 13:25 Sampling Calibration Tuning Result 1 | 1/1 | Sample # 1 | 07.05 13:25 Next sample Active Measured value Laborwert Advanced Yes 65.50%
0.00 %
.. . DEL
.... 1 | 1/1 | Sample # 1 | 07.05 13:25 Lab value 0.00|
%
ESC ..?.. DEL .... 1 | 1/1 | Sample # 1 | 07.05 13:25 Next sample Active Measured value Lab value Advanced Yes 65.50%
72.40 %
DEL .... SAMPLING LAB VALUE Delete default value with DEL and enter new value and con-
firm with .. NEXT SAMPLE and repeat the step described above with the next sample. After you have entered the last sample by pushing the der button you get back to the Calibration menu. (Short push one page, longer push of the button you get back to the Calibra-
tion menu immediately) 6.3 Calibration Proceed as described in chapter 8.4. 52 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Chapter 7. Start-up of MicroPolar ++
Chapter 7. Start-up of MicroPolar ++
System adjustment and calibration are carried out in just the same way for MicroPolar ++, as they are for the standard system MicroPolar. However, please keep in mind that the
++ unit requires a minimum attenuation of 40 dB over the entire concentration range and during system adjustment. When falling below, the measurement is not precise any-
more. The total attenuation is calculated as follows:
dBtotal = dBadjust + dBlive + 0.4 x signal cable length Eq. 7-1 where:
dBtotal:
dBadjustment:
dBlive:
ment mode Signal cable length:
Total attenuation Attenuation during system calibration Current attenuation in the measure-
e.g. 4 m HF-cable quad results in 8 m signal cable length (to and from) The evaluation unit monitors the entire attenuation automati-
cally and reports a falling below by an error message (error no. 55). Remedy when falling short of the attenuation:
If the required overall attenuation is not reached, you have the option to install a 10 dB fixed attenuator into the trans-
mitting branch (see Fig. 7-1). The standard model MicroPolar should be used if the attenuation is clearly below the re-
quired value. Micro-Polar Figure 7-1:
Assembly of the 10 dB attenuator M-Rx M-Tx R-Tx R-Rx N-attenuator 10dB
(ID-No. 20613) HF-cable quad x R M
-
x T
-
M x T
-
R x R
-
R MicroPolar (++) LB 566 53 Chapter 8. Calibration and Advanced Chapter 8. Calibration and Advanced 8.1 Plausibility | Configuring Phi/Att Ratio 1 | - | Phase measure | 07.05 13:25 Sigma max Phi/att ratio Auto set 100.00 1.00 OFF Starting from the main menu, go to the display shown on the left via | SETUP | CONFIGURATION | PLAUSIBILITY | PHASE MEASURE |
Check or correct corresponding to the settings shown on the left. PHI/ATT RATIO If you know the ratio value, enter it here; otherwise go to chapter 8.1.1 Phi/att Ratio. 1 | - | Phase measure | 07.05 13:25 Phi/att ratio 0.00 ESC
..?.. ... 8.1.1 Phi/att Ratio Delete default value with DEL and enter new value and con-
firm with .. If you do not know the ratio value, proceed as follows:
1. Perform a process recording, see chapter 8.1.2 Process Recording. A prerequisite is that the process covers the entire concentration range during the recording. 2. If the process recording is currently not possible or if the concentration range is small anyway (< 5%), then enter Phi/att = 1 as start value. Subsequent adjustment of the process recording is possible. MicroPolar (++) LB 566 55 Chapter 8. Calibration and Advanced 8.1.2 Process Recording Prerequisite:
The steps described in chapter 5. Configuration 6.1 System Calibration have been completed. The process recording is used to determine the ratio of phase and attenuation (Phi/att), a parameter of the plausibility analysis for correct determination of the phase. If you already know the ratio from other measurements, you may enter it directly on the PLAUSIBILITY menu (see chapter 4.2.10 Phase Measurement); in this case, that process need not be recorded. IMPORTANT The measurement takes place automatically; you only have to start and stop it again. During measurement, please keep in mind:
- Do not stop the measurement
- Do not change the concentration erratically (max. 1 %).
- Cover the entire measuring range, if possible Starting from the main menu, go to the display shown on the left via:
| SETUP | CONFIGURATION | PLAUSIBILITY | PHASE MEAS-
URE |
PHASE MEASUREMENT AUTO SET 1 | - | Plausibility | 07.05 13:25 Process limits Phase Measure Pause Detection 1 | Phase Measure | 07.05 13:25 Sigma max. Phi/att ratio Auto set 100.00 1.00 OFF 56 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Chapter 8. Calibration and Advanced 1 | Phase Measure | 07.05 13:25 Auto set Off On ON ESC ..?.. ... 1 | Phase Measure | 07.05 13:25 Sigma max. Phi/att ratio Auto set 100.00 5.32 ON Pause recording:
You have the option to pause recording by turning the re-
cording off. The recording is paused and starts again only af-
ter it is turned on again. Start new recording:
Prerequisite: Recording is turned off. Stop and start the measurement before you start a new recording. The result of older recordings will be deleted. Stop recording:
After recording, simply turn off the automatic recording; the recorded Phi/att is stored automatically. Carry out sampling while the process recording is running. Do not forget to enable the process recording again as described above!
MicroPolar (++) LB 566 57 Chapter 8. Calibration and Advanced 8.2 Adjusting the Calibration A correction factor and an offset may be entered later to ob-
tain a subsequent adjustment of the calibration (fine tuning). Below please find an example for an offset adjustment. The display to the left appears if you push RUN. The display reading is now compared with the analysis value of the lab sample. The difference has to be entered as offset with the correct algebraic sign. Calculation:
Analysis value Display = Offset Eq. 8-1 Push ESC to return to the main menu. SETUP CALIBRATION CALIBRATE CONC 1 | - | Live Display | 07.05 13:25 Concentration av. 65.50 %
Conc. av. ESC SAMPLE .... ZOOM Conc. act. 64.35%
1 | - | LB 566 | 07.05 13:25 Live Display Diagnostic Setup Access Level Language User Mode English STOP 1 | - | Setup | 07.05 13:25 Configuration Calibration Input / Output Service Product Change password 1 | - | Calibration | 07.05 13:25 System Adjust Calibrate Conc Advanced 58 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Chapter 8. Calibration and Advanced TUNING OFFSET Calculation formulas see chapter 4.2.16 Calibrate Concentra-
tion. Enter the calculated offset value, confirm with .. button and push the Home button four times to return to the main menu. 1 | Calibrate Conc | 07.05 13:25 Sampling Calibration Tuning Result 1 | - | Calibration | 07.05 13:25 Factor Offset 1.00000 0.000 1 | - | Calibration | 07.05 13:25 Offset 0.000 |
ESC ..?.. DEL
.... 1 | - | LB 566 | 07.05 13:25 Live Display Diagnostic Setup Access Level Language User Mode English Select LIVE DISPLAY STOP to get back to the display. 1 | - | Live Display | 07.05 13:25 Concentration av. 75.50 %
Conc. av. ESC SAMPLE .... ZOOM Conc. act. 64.35%
The reading value should now correspond to the actual value. MicroPolar (++) LB 566 59 Chapter 8. Calibration and Advanced 8.3 Output of the Start-up Protocol 1 | - | Diagnostic | 07.05 13:25 Starting from the main menu, go to the display on the left by selecting | DIAGNOSTIC |
Datalog Error log Info Print Setup 1 | - | Print Setup | 07.05 13:25 Print setup now?
..X.. ... PRINT SETUP Push the .. button to print the setup via RS232 and RS485. Push .X. to go back one page without printout. The start-up protocol ment data, calibration data and entries in the sample table. includes all parameters, system adjust-
For further information on the start-up protocol see chapter 11. Start-up Protocol 60 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Chapter 8. Calibration and Advanced There are several setup options for calibration; for details see chapter 4.2.20 Calibration. Furthermore, the default settings are displayed, which, as a rule, are the best choice. Prerequisite:
The steps described in chapter 5. Configuration 6.1 System Calibration 6.2 Sampling have been completed. Starting from the main menu, go to the display shown on the left via:
| SETUP | CALIBRATION | CALIBRATE CONC |
CALIBRATION CAL. BASE PHASE ( Phase measurement) 8.4 Calibration 1 | Calibrate Conc | 07.05 13:25 Sampling Calibration Tuning Result 1 | - | Calibration | 07.05 13:25 Start Calibr. Cal. Base Loading comp. Comp. input Coefficients PHI None 1 | - | Calibration | 07.05 13:25 Cal. Base Phase Attenuation Both Standard for all applications: Phase MicroPolar (++) LB 566 61 Chapter 8. Calibration and Advanced 1 | - | Calibration | 07.05 13:25 Start Calibr. Cal. Base Loading comp. Comp. input Coefficients PHI None 1 | - | Calibration | 07.05 13:25 Start Calibr. Cal. Base Loading comp. Comp. input Coefficients PHI None 1 | - | Calibration | 07.05 13:25 Calibrate Now?
..X.. ... 1 | - | Calibration | 07.05 13:25 Calibrated!
Set the desired compensation:
For compensation such as temperature compensation proceed as follows:
COMPENSATION Here you can select the analog inputs (PT100, current input 1 and 2) required for compensation (e.g. temperature compen-
sation). You can select:
None In1 In1 + In2 In1 + PT100 In1 + In2 + PT100 In2 In2 + PT100 PT100 Select "None" if no compensation is required. The automatic calculation of the calibration coefficients starts as soon as you have set the parameters for the compensa-
tion. START CALIBRATION Push the .. button to start the calibration; push .X. to go back one page without calibration. OK. accepts the calibration and changes to the next display. .OK.. When calculating the new coefficient set, the Factor will be reset to 1 and the Offset to 0. 62 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Chapter 8. Calibration and Advanced The graph on the left shows the measured value versus the lab value. . Output of the correlation between measured value and lab value. OK. As soon as you confirm this prompt, the calibration display appears again; from there you get back to the main menu by pushing four times. 1 | - | Calibration | 07.05 13:25 Lab 1 | - | Calibration | 07.05 13:25 Correlation Lab/Meas value 0.998726
..OK.. 1 | - | Calibration | 07.05 13:25 Calibration OK?
..X.. ... MicroPolar (++) LB 566 63 Chapter 8. Calibration and Advanced 8.4.1 Calibration with Two Concentrations Calibration for two concentrations starts by changing the process type as described below. Starting from the main menu, go to the display shown on the left via
| SETUP | CALIBRATION |
ADVANCED PROCESS TYPE 2 CONC Push the .. button to accept the selected process type and push the once to go to the display depicted below. CALIBRATE CONC (corresponding to concentration 1) 1 | - | Calibration | 07.05 13:25 System Adjust Calibrate Conc Advanced 1 | - | Advanced | 07.05 13:25 Tare values Num. Cal. Sweeps Process type 20 1 Conc. 1 | - | Advanced | 07.05 13:25 Process type 1 Conc 2 Conc Split Conc ESC ..?.. .... 1 | - | Calibration | 07.05 13:25 System Adjust Calibrate Conc Calibrate Conc2 Advanced 1 | - |Calibrate Conc1|07.05 13:25 Sampling Calibration Tuning Result SAMPLING 64 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Chapter 8. Calibration and Advanced There is only one sample table for both calibrations. The lab values have to be entered for all samples used for cali-
bration of concentration 1. All other samples have to be disabled
(Active: Yes/No). 1 | 1/4 | Sample # 1 | 07.05 13:25 Next sample Active Measured value Lab value Advanced Yes 65.50%
0.00 %
DEL
.... 1 |1/4| Sample # 1 | 07.05 13:25 LAB VALUE Lab value 60.40 |
ESC ..?.. DEL
....
%
Delete default value with DEL and enter new value and con-
firm with .. 1 | 1/4 | Sample # 1 | 07.05 13:25 Next sample Active Measured value Lab value Advanced Yes 65.50 %
60.40 %
DEL
.... NEXT SAMPLE Continue with next sample 1 | 2/4 | Sample # 2 | 07.05 13:25 Next sample Active Measured value Lab value Advanced Yes 74.35 %
67.80 %
DEL
.... ACTIVE Disable sample 1 |2/4| Sample # 2 | 07.05 13:25 Active No Yes NO ESC ..?.. DEL
.... MicroPolar (++) LB 566 65 Chapter 8. Calibration and Advanced 1 | 2/4 | Sample # 2 | 07.05 13:25 Next sample Active Measured value Lab value Advanced No 74.35 %
67.80 %
DEL
.... 1 | - |Calibrate Conc1|07.05 13:25 Sampling Calibration Tuning Result 1 | - | Calibration | 07.05 13:25 Start Calibr. Cal. Base Loading comp. Comp. input Coefficients PHI None 1 | - | Calibration | 07.05 13:25 Calibrate Now?
..X.. ... 1 | - | Calibration.
| 07.05 13:25 Calibrated!
..OK.. Make sure that all samples have been processed and only those samples are active which are relevant for this calibration. Push to get to the Calibration page. START CALIBRATION Push the .. button to start the calibration; push .X. to go back one page without calibration. OK. accepts the calibration and changes to the next display. 66 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Chapter 8. Calibration and Advanced Push twice to return two pages. CALIBRATE CONC 2 Repeat the steps as described above for concentration 2; all samples have to be enabled again in the sample table. Now you have to disable all samples which are not used for concentration 2. SAMPLING 1 | - | Calibration | 07.05 13:25 Start Calibr. Cal. Base Loading comp. Comp. input Coefficients PHI None 1 | - | Calibration | 07.05 13:25 System Adjust Calibrate Conc Calibrate Conc2 Advanced 1 | - |Calibrate Conc2|07.05 13:25 Sampling Calibration Tuning Result MicroPolar (++) LB 566 67 Chapter 8. Calibration and Advanced 8.4.2 Calibration with Split Value With this type of calibration, two characteristic curves (con-
centrations) are combined in one measuring range; their point of intersection defines the split value. Conc 1 for the lower and conc 2 for the upper measuring range can be output only together via current output. ADVANCED 1 | - | Calibration | 07.05 13:25 System Adjust Calibrate Conc Advanced 1 | - | Advanced | 07.05 13:25 Tare values Num. Cal. Sweeps Process type 20 PROCESS TYPE 1 | - | Advanced | 07.05 13:25 Process type 1 Conc 2 Conc Split Conc ESC ..?.. ... 1 | - | Advanced | 07.05 13:25 Tare values Num. Cal. Sweeps Process type Split Value 20 Split Conc 75.00 %
SPLIT CONC Push the .. button to accept the selected process type and push the button once to go to the display depicted below. The displayed split value has been set by the manufacturer, but has to be adapted to the respective application. The sample measurement should be selected such that the last sample of the lower concentration is fairly close to the first sam-
ple measurement of the upper concentration. Ideally, the last sample of the initial concentration is the first sample of the final concentration. 68 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 1 | - | Live Display | 07.05 13:25 Concentration av. 65.50 %
Conc. av. ESC SAMPLE .... ZOOM Conc. act. 64.35%
1 | - | Advanced | 07.05 13:25 Tare values Num. Cal. Sweeps Process type Split Value 20 Split Conc 75.00 %
1 | - | Advanced | 07.05 13:25 Split Value 75.00 |
%
ESC ..?.. DEL .... Chapter 8. Calibration and Advanced Sample measurements are carried out continuously over the en-
tire measuring range with the display depicted to the left. See chapter 6.3 Sampling After completion of sampling, the individual samples will be enabled or disabled during input of the laboratory values, relative to the set split values. All samples smaller or equal to the split value will be assigned to the lower concentration range and all samples above to the upper concentration range. The assignment of the samples is carried out automatically, for example, by setting the split value or by entering the lab values have been entered (e.g. after re-sampling). The as-
signment depends on the split value and the lab value. IMPORTANT The split value entry allows you to enable samples that have been disabled earlier through automatic assignment! In these cases, disabled samples should better be deleted or disabled again after a split value entry!
The split value to be set must correspond to the point of inter-
section of both calibration curves. This will be corrected auto-
matically after the calibration (within certain limits). SPLIT VALUE Enter the split value and confirm with .. Push to get to the Calibration page. MicroPolar (++) LB 566 69 Chapter 8. Calibration and Advanced 1 | - | Calibration | 07.05 13:25 System Adjust Calibrate Conc Calibrate Conc2 Advanced 1 | - |Calibrate Conc2|07.05 13:25 Sampling Calibration Tuning Result CALIBRATE CONC CALIBRATION The lower concentration is now calibrated. Then select CONC2 and repeat the calibration process. Go back to the main menu and start the measurement. 8.5 Typical Calibration Coefficients/Start Values C:
Concentration value at system calibration For applications with container probe or flow cell nominal width DN 50 and without temperature compensation A = - 0.19 to determine the concentration of dry matter A = + 0.19 to determine the concentration of moisture 70 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Chapter 9. Password Chapter 9. Password The measuring system can be protected against unauthorized access by passwords. The access levels are as follows. Read only The measuring system cannot be started and stopped. You can only switch from the live display to Diagnostic and to Ac-
cess Level. User mode The user mode is the default mode and provides access to all user-relevant parameters. Service The service level is reserved to service personnel. You have to enter a password to change from Read only to User Mode. At the time of delivery, this password is PASS1 The password can be changed in the menu | SETUP |
CHANGE PASSWORD |. 9.1 Password Forgotten The device is in the "Read only" mode and the user has for-
gotten the password. Please proceed as follows to carry out a
"Reset" of the user level:
Turn off device. Turn on device; as soon as all 5 LEDs light up when powering up, press 0 (zero) and keep it depressed for 8 seconds. Device powers up in the "User Mode". You can now enter a new password. IMPORTANT Check your process before turning off the device. The current outputs drop to 0 mA. MicroPolar (++) LB 566 71 Chapter 10. Error Lists and Device States Chapter 10. Error Lists and Device States The LEDs indicate the device status. Once the errors have been corrected, the measurement returns to the state before the er-
ror occurred. An acknowledgment is not required. 10.1 Hardware and Error Prompts Code Error 14 Battery voltage 20 21 32 39 Caution!
Ambient tem-
perature too high!
HF temperature out of range Parameter memory faulty HF hardware failure Possible cause Battery power is low, replace im-
mediately, see Hardware Manual, chapter 5.4 Check operating temperature of the evaluation unit, permissible range:
-20 to 60 C Check operating temperature of the evaluation unit, permissible range:
-20 to 60 C Compatibility check after software download: A general reset must be carried out. Faulty cable connection between the motherboard and HF unit. Check connector on the mother-
board. Caution! First, disconnect the evaluation unit from the power supply!
For all other error messages, please contact the Berthold Technologies Service. 10.2 Input Error Error Value too large Value too small Table is empty Chart data faulty No chart data available Sampling full Probable Cause Input value is too large Input value is too small Sampling has been selected without previous sample measurement The measuring system has determined faulty chart data during calibration. The calculated chart data have been deleted or calibration has not been completed. You have tried to measure more than 30 samples. MicroPolar (++) LB 566 73 Chapter 10. Error Lists and Device States 10.3 Measurement Error and Error Prompts Code Error 50 Sigma of phase is too large No product 53 54 55 60 61 62 70 71 90 91 120 No system calibra-
tion done Insertion attenua-
tion is not reached. Current in 1 out of range Current in 2 out of range PT100 temperature out of range Concentration out of range Concentration 2 out of range Current output 1 out of range Current output 2 out of range Date/Time not set Possible cause The measured phase exceeds the allowed Sigma limit. The evaluation unit is in the Offline state (no product pre-
sent). The system calibration has not yet been carried out. See Software Manual, chapter 8 The enabled current input has not yet been calibrated or is not occupied. The enabled current input has not yet been calibrated or is not occupied. The enabled PT100 input has not yet been calibrated or is not yet occupied. The concentration is outside the process limits. Concentration 2 is outside the process limits. The concentration calculated on the basis of the current is out-
side the current range The concentration calculated on the basis of the current is out-
side the current range Please enter the date and time. For all other error messages, please contact the Berthold Technologies Service. 74 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Chapter 10. Error Lists and Device States 10.4 Device States Error state:
This state occurs also in error codes 50 to 56, 60 to 62 and 70 to 71 (see table above). The evaluation units behave as follows:
LEDs:
RUN flashes, ERROR on, signal 1 and 2 depending on the configuration. Fault current, as selected Error message with error code Current outputs:
Display:
Warning state:
This state occurs also in error codes 14, 21, 90 and 91 (see table above). The evaluation units behave as follows:
LEDs:
RUN flashes, ERROR off, signal 1 and 2 no connection. live Error message with error code Current outputs:
Display:
Hold state:
Measurement stopped via digital input. The evaluation units behave as follows:
The averaged concentration value is frozen. The measure-
ment continues, however, so that a measurement error can cause the fault condition also from the hold state. LEDs:
RUN flashes, ERROR off, signal 1 and 2 depending on the configuration. frozen No display message Current outputs:
Display:
Offline state:
The evaluation unit is in the Offline state, no product is pre-
sent. The evaluation units behave as follows:
LEDs:
RUN flashes, ERROR off, signal 1 and 2 depending on the configuration. lower current output value 0/4 mA Error message with code no. 053 spec-
ification Current outputs:
Display:
MicroPolar (++) LB 566 75 Chapter 11. Start-up Protocol Chapter 11. Start-up Protocol The log can be output via RS232 and RS485. The printout takes place on the menu | DIAGNOSTIC | PRINT SETUP |. interfaces RS232 and RS485 have the following The serial port settings:
Data transfer rate 38400 Bd, 8 data bits, no parity, 1 stop bit The log is saved to a TXT file using a terminal program. To view the log (e.g. in Excel), the following data format must be considered. Separator:
Decimal separator:
Thousand separator Tabulator
.
, The following code list helps you to interpret the start-up protocol, see example in chapter 12.1. Parameter Log type Log time Measuring mode Start mode Code no. 0 1 2 3 0 1 2 3 4 5 0 1 0 1 Information Log type:
Disabled Single Continuous Stop on error Log time:
15 mins 1 hour 4 hours 8 hours 1 day 3 days Meas. Mode:
Continuous Batch Start mode (Start/Stop):
Keyboard Extern MicroPolar (++) LB 566 77 Chapter 11. Start-up Protocol Parameter Calibration input selection Calibration variable Massflow calculation mode Measure configuration AO Assign Code AO Alarm select code Range selection AI Range selection Code no. 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 0 1 2 0 1 0 1 2 0 1 2 3 4 5 0 1 2 3 0 1 0 1 Information Exp. cal. input selection:
None Input 1 Input 1 + Input 2 Input 1 + PT100 Input 1 + Input 2 + PT100 Input 2 Input 2 + PT100 PT100 Calibration base:
Phase Attenuation Phase and attenuation Throughput calculation:
Off On Process type:
1 concentration 2 concentrations Split concentration Assignment of current output:
None Concentration Concentration 2 Current input 1 Current input 2 PT100 Error current for current output:
22 mA 3.5 mA Hold Value Measuring range for current out-
put:
0 20 mA 4 20 mA Measuring range for current input:
0 20 mA 4 20 mA 78 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Parameter AI Ena-
bled[2]
DO Function DO Assign-
ment DI Function selection Printout mode Access level Language Chapter 11. Start-up Protocol Code no. Information State current in 2 0 1 2 3 4 5 0 1 2 3 4 0 1 2 3 4 0 1 2 3 0 1 2 0 1 2 Function of digital outputs:
None Error Hold No product Alarm min. Alarm max. Digital output: the min./max. alarm is assigned to the following:
Concentration Concentration 2 Current input 1 Current input 2 PT100 Function of digital inputs:
None Start/Stop Hold Sampling Product selection Form of data printout:
None Line Table Line + Table Access level:
Read only User mode Service Language selection English German French MicroPolar (++) LB 566 79 Chapter 11. Start-up Protocol 11.1 Example of Start-up Protocol Menu:
Start of Setup:
Start-up Protocol Prod-
uct2 Prod. 3 Prod. 4 Entry Log type :
Log time:
Number of errors :
NTC temperature :
max. NTC temperature :
9V power supply :
Tag :
Device type :
Unique device ID number :
Serial number :
Final assembly number :
Software version :
Software release date :
Actual date :
Actual time :
Measuring mode :
Start mode :
Filter damping value[2] :
Filter damping value[3] :
Reset average :
Lower limit :
Upper limit :
Raw data average value Max. phase sigma :
Correlation Phi/Att :
Auto-set mode :
Offline Mode detection :
Minimum attenuation :
Ref. cable length :
Meas. cable length :
Wave band selection :
Start frequency :
Frequency step :
Nbr of freq. points :
Marker name :
Marker value :
Marker name[2] :
Marker value[2] :
Nbr of sweeps for reference :
HF amplifier mode :
Minimal insertion loss :
Product1 0 2 0 45.3 C 46.7 C 8.94 V
-
LB 566 761 4294967000 000-000 2.00 02.02.2016 10.02.2016 12:15 0 0 20 20 FALSE 0.00 100.00 5 100 1:00 FALSE FALSE
-15 dB 8.00 m 8.00 m 1 2 1 5 Mark1 75.00 %
Mark2 75.00 %
1 0 40.00 dB Product Data log Info Measure-
ment Plausibility Microwave Marker System adjust EVU type 80 Interpretation:
(* Only relevant for service) Log type: see code list Log time: see code list Number of entries in the error log
*
*
*
Tag Device type Software revision date Date of logging Time of logging Measuring mode: see code list Start mode: see code list Current output Averaging Averaging number when sampling Reset Averaging: Yes/No Min. process limit:
Max. process limit
*
Sigma max. Ratio phase/attenuation Auto set: On/Off Offline function: On/Off Limit for offline mode Reference cable length Signal cable length
*
*
*
*
Marker name for concentration Marker value for concentration Marker name for concentration 2 Marker value for concentration 2
*
*
*
MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Calibrate Conc Synchron-
ization Calibrate Conc 2 Advanced Current output 1 Current output 2 Calibration input selection :
Calibration mode Calibration variable :
Phase coefficients :
Attenuation coefficients :
Constant coefficient :
d coefficient e coefficient f coefficient g coefficient Adjust factor :
Adjust offset :
Massflow calculation mode:
Loading comp. Selection:
Loading comp. Lower limit:
Synchronizer mode:
Current input1 distance to uWave Current input1 distance to uWave Calibration input selection :
Lower limit :
Upper limit :
Calibration mode :
Calibration variable :
Phase coefficients :
Attenuation coefficients :
Constant coefficient :
d coefficient e coefficient f coefficient g coefficient Adjust factor :
Adjust offset :
Massflow calculation mode:
Loading comp. Selection:
Loading comp. Lower limit:
Tare Phase (/GHz) :
Tare Attenuation (dB) :
Measure configuration :
Range split value :
AO Assign code :
AO Upper range value :
AO Lower range value :
AO Alarm select code :
AO Error current value :
AO Assign code[2] :
AO Upper range value[2] :
AO Lower range value[2] :
Range selection[2] :
AO Alarm select code[2] :
AO Error current value[2] :
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0.00 /GHz 0.00 dB 0 75 0 95 60 2 22.00 mA 0 95 60 1 2 22.00 mA Chapter 11. Start-up Protocol Exp. Cal. input selection: see code list
*
Calibration basis: see code list A Phase coefficient B Attenuation Coefficient Constant C Comp-coefficient for PT100 input Comp-coefficient for current input 1 Comp-coefficient for current input 2 Comp-coefficient for loading Factor Offset Throughput calculation: see code list
*
*
*
*
*
Exp. Cal. input selection: see code list
*
Calibration basis: see code list A Phase coefficient B Attenuation Coefficient Constant C Comp-coefficient for PT100 input Comp-coefficient for current input 1 Comp-coefficient for current input 2 Comp-coefficient for loading Factor Offset Throughput calculation: see code list
*
*
Process type: see code list Split value Assignment: see code list Upper value Lower limit Error current: see code list Error current value Assignment: see code list Upper value Lower limit Range Error current: see code list Error current value MicroPolar (++) LB 566 81 Chapter 11. Start-up Protocol Current output 1 Current output 2 PT100 input Relay 1 Relay 2 Digital Input AI Enabled :
AI Range selection :
AI Upper range value :
AI Lower range value :
Analog input filter constant :
AI Enabled[2] :
AI Range selection[2] :
AI Upper range value[2] :
AI Lower range value[2] :
Analog input filter constant :
AI Enabled[3] :
DO Function :
DO Assignment :
DO Threshold :
DO Hysteresis :
DO Function[2] :
DO Assignment[2] :
DO Threshold[2] :
DO Hysteresis[2] :
DI Function selection :
DI Function selection[2] :
DI Function selection[3] :
Printout mode :
Access level :
Language :
0 1 100 0 5 0 1 100 0 5 0 1 0 0.00%
5.00%
2 0 0.00%
5.00%
0 0 0 1 2 1 Disabled: 0 Range: see code list Upper value Lower limit
*
Disabled: 0 Range: see code list Upper value Lower limit
*
Disabled: 0 Enabled:
1 Enabled:
1 Enabled:
1 Function: see code list Assignment: see code list
*
*
Function: see code list Assignment: see code list
*
*
Function digital input 1: see code list Function digital input 2: see code list Function digital input 3: see code list Data output: see code list Access level: see code list Language: see code list End of Setup End 82 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 Start of Reference Data System adjustment data:
Chapter 11. Start-up Protocol Product 1:
Mean Atten.:
Phase at fm:
Phase slope:
Phase sigma:
Frequency[GHz]
46.8509 dB 42.6285 deg/GHz 380,984 deg/GHz 0.24575 Phase[Deg]
35.64 361.81 689.04 1014.44 1339.01 2.42 2.43 2.44 2.45 2.46 Transformed Phase[Deg] Atten.[dB]
21.98 21.95 22.07 22.36 22.37 35.64 361.81 689.04 1014.44 1339.01 Start of Sample Data:
Product 1: Sample Data for Concentration 1:
Sample:
1|17.08 - 12:37 2|17.08 - 12:37 3|17.08 - 12:45 Active:
TRUE TRUE TRUE Correlation factor between lab and meas values:
End of Sample Data Do not use following data!
Con.(%): Lab.(%):
AIN1:
AIN2:
40 35 25 0 0 0 85 80 70 1 Sampling:
Temp.
(C):
Phi.
(/GHz):
Att.(dB):
0 0 0 0 0 0
-0.35 30.33 59.02 0.02 5.08 18.98 MicroPolar (++) LB 566 83
frequency | equipment class | purpose | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
1 | 2017-09-08 | 2441 ~ 2441 | FDS - Part 15 Field Disturbance Sensor | Class II permissive change or modification of presently authorized equipment |
app s | Applicant Information | |||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Effective |
2017-09-08
|
||||
1 | Applicant's complete, legal business name |
Berthold Technologies
|
||||
1 | FCC Registration Number (FRN) |
0011098258
|
||||
1 | Physical Address |
Calmbacher Str. 22 75323 Bad Wildbad Germany
|
||||
1 |
Bad Wildbad, N/A 75323
|
|||||
1 |
Germany
|
|||||
app s | TCB Information | |||||
1 | TCB Application Email Address |
O******@ctcadvanced.com
|
||||
1 | TCB Scope |
A2: Low Power Transmitters (except Spread Spectrum) and radar detectors operating above 1 GHz
|
||||
app s | FCC ID | |||||
1 | Grantee Code |
R9Z
|
||||
1 | Equipment Product Code |
FCC01X12
|
||||
app s | Person at the applicant's address to receive grant or for contact | |||||
1 | Name |
D****** M********
|
||||
1 | Title |
Dr.
|
||||
1 | Telephone Number |
49708******** Extension:
|
||||
1 | Fax Number |
49708********
|
||||
1 |
d******@bertholdtech.com
|
|||||
app s | Technical Contact | |||||
n/a | ||||||
app s | Non Technical Contact | |||||
n/a | ||||||
app s | Confidentiality (long or short term) | |||||
1 | Does this application include a request for confidentiality for any portion(s) of the data contained in this application pursuant to 47 CFR § 0.459 of the Commission Rules?: | Yes | ||||
1 | Long-Term Confidentiality Does this application include a request for confidentiality for any portion(s) of the data contained in this application pursuant to 47 CFR § 0.459 of the Commission Rules?: | No | ||||
if no date is supplied, the release date will be set to 45 calendar days past the date of grant. | ||||||
app s | Cognitive Radio & Software Defined Radio, Class, etc | |||||
1 | Is this application for software defined/cognitive radio authorization? | No | ||||
1 | Equipment Class | FDS - Part 15 Field Disturbance Sensor | ||||
1 | Description of product as it is marketed: (NOTE: This text will appear below the equipment class on the grant) | Concentration, Dry Mass, Water, Density measuring system | ||||
1 | Related OET KnowledgeDataBase Inquiry: Is there a KDB inquiry associated with this application? | No | ||||
1 | Modular Equipment Type | Does not apply | ||||
1 | Purpose / Application is for | Class II permissive change or modification of presently authorized equipment | ||||
1 | Composite Equipment: Is the equipment in this application a composite device subject to an additional equipment authorization? | No | ||||
1 | Related Equipment: Is the equipment in this application part of a system that operates with, or is marketed with, another device that requires an equipment authorization? | No | ||||
1 | Grant Comments | PC II to add additional antennas. | ||||
1 | Is there an equipment authorization waiver associated with this application? | No | ||||
1 | If there is an equipment authorization waiver associated with this application, has the associated waiver been approved and all information uploaded? | No | ||||
app s | Test Firm Name and Contact Information | |||||
1 | Firm Name |
CTC advanced GmbH (former CETECOM ICT Services )
|
||||
1 | Name |
G**** S******
|
||||
1 | Telephone Number |
49-68********
|
||||
1 | Fax Number |
49-68********
|
||||
1 |
t******@ctcadvanced.com
|
|||||
Equipment Specifications | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Line | Rule Parts | Grant Notes | Lower Frequency | Upper Frequency | Power Output | Tolerance | Emission Designator | Microprocessor Number | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
1 | 1 | 15.245 | 2441.00000000 | 2441.00000000 |
some individual PII (Personally Identifiable Information) available on the public forms may be redacted, original source may include additional details
This product uses the FCC Data API but is not endorsed or certified by the FCC