ECO PAR sensor
Contents
1. 20222002200220 sense 14 Sections OBtlonalequipmenkt un ee T 15 As BESL CODE ee ae ee ea Se Ry a ae ee eS 15 4 2 Miena Date mes A eh Teure 15 425 Remove Dattenes aci sd 16 AZZ REDAC DAML CS stand Rees 17 45 BlO Wiberand copper taceblale unse 18 4 3 1 Clean Bio wiper and faceplate oocccoccconcconcconcconcoonoconoconononnoonononnnononononnnnonnnnnnnnnnnono 18 At Edema iS reine 20 4 5 ECO MOMIN DC een 21 Section 5 General Information Ba 23 SA le A o ee ee ie 23 A SC AS UP OL A ee ee Eee ee 23 5 3 Waste electrical and electronic equipment 222022022002000n0 ano nnnnnnennnennennnnnnn ann nne anne 23 Table of Contents Section 1 Specifications There are three models of Environmental Characterization Optics ECO Photosynthetically Active Radiation PAR sensors Bio wiper S Stores data and has a Bio wiper to prevent bio fouling Battery B Stores data and has internal batteries Bio wiper and battery SB Stores data and has both a Bio wiper and internal batteries 1 1 Mechanical Diameter 6 30 cm Depth rating 300 m Temperature range 0 30 C Weight in air water 0 594 kg 0 173 kg 1 062 kg 0 163 kg 1 062 kg 0 163 kg 1 1 1 6 contact connector 1 Function MCBH 6 MP Note Contact 3 on two parameter sensors is a second analog output 1 1 2 3 contact connector Additional bulkhead connector on sensors with internal batteries Use the three contact blue tipped2. 1 the Bio wiper is open 0 the Bio wiper is closed rec 1 ON 1 Turns on the sensor s internal memory 0 OFF 0 Turns off the sensor s internal memory Loads the settings from the flash memory 0 65535 Sets the number of rows of data that are output between low power states 14 Section 4 Optional equipment 4 1 Test cable Use a test cable to set up and test the sensor before deployment No analog output 3 db 9 serial port connector 4 RCA connector s 1 Connect the six contact connector to the sensor Connect the 9 volt connector to a 9 volt battery As an alternative it can be connected to a regulated power supply 3 Connect the db 9 connector to the host PC Use a USB to RS232 adapter cable if necessary 4 Use a digital multimeter DMM to see analog output if applicable from the sensor The inside of the RCA is signal red DMM probe and the outside is ground black DMM probe 4 2 Internal batteries The pressure housing of the ECO sensor must be opened to replace the batteries If done improperly it could result in personal injury or death due to abnormal internal pressure as a result of flooding It may not be possible to repair flooded sensors The manufacturer disclaims all product liability from the use or service of these sensors The manufacturer cannot control the use of these sensors or choose qualified personnel to operate them and therefore cannot take steps to comply with laws per
3. and T me 3 Push Get Date Time Setup to make sure that the sensor and the host PC show the same current time ECO View v1 20 20 File Host 047 09 12 09 34 59 ECO 040912 03 34 53 2 6 2 Adjust options for data collection The manufacturer sets ECO sensors to operate at approximately 1 Hz with the optional internal data storage turned on Table 1 Options to collect data ESTE pows O EAS Frame sensos apra 1 H 30 apra 2HE 18 Feroe senses apra 1 H 16 apra azes Fat sen apra HE 310 spot he O Set Number of Samples Adjust from O to 65535 Use 0 to operate continuously The three options below apply only to sensors equipped with internal memory Set Number of Cycles Adjust from 0 to 65535 Select the number of sample groups that the sensor will collect between low power states Set Cycle Interval Adjust the time interval between sample cycles Do not type the colons The minimum is 5 seconds Turn Logging ON Push to turn data storage off or on Sensors with internal data storage only Adjust any of the options to collect data in the Meter Setup tab Meter Setup Rew Data Plot Data Transfer Data Change Current 2 Settings To 1 Ram Settings Average 18 Get Date Time Setup Set Avg Data Rate sample Rate 1 12 Hz Set Date Set Numb tS I Number of S le 10 et Number of Samples umber of Sample Time Set Number of Cycles Number of Cycles 3 Set Cycle Interval A Cycle Interval 00 00 15 Store To F
4. flange or in the pressure housing 17 Optional equipment Figure 6 Inside of end flange 1 dowel hole 2 through holes for jacking screws 3 vent plug screw 11 Put the end flange onto the housing so that the wires are out of the way 12 Align the dowel pin with the dowel hole in the end flange not the jack screw holes which go through the end flange 13 Make sure that the wires are not pinched between the end flange and the pressure housing 14 Make sure that the end flange is attached to the pressure housing 15 Install the monofilament in the end flange 16 17 18 19 4 3 Bio wiper and copper faceplate The Bio wiper and copper faceplate help decrease bio fouling during extended deployments The Bio wiper is controlled manually using a host controller or it can work autonomously as pre programmed before a deployment The temperature and the depth at which the sensor is deployed will change the Bio wiper cycle time 4 3 1 Clean Bio wiper and faceplate Sensors that have copper faceplates and copper Bio wipers need to be cleaned at regular intervals to keep the copper effective as an anti fouling aid Remove the Bio wiper and faceplate from the sensor to clean them OM ff OF Do not twist the Bio wiper or the Bio wiper shaft by hand Push Open Shutter and Close Shutter in the host software to turn the Bio wiper Turning by hand will damage the Bio wiper motor 1 Disconnect the sensor from any power sou
5. sensor s internal batteries 4 2 1 Remove batteries Clean any debris from the end flange Dry the sensor thoroughly Remove the dummy plugs if necessary gt NS Point the connector end flange down away from the face a Pull the vent plug loose b If the sensor has an external thermistor pull it loose 5 Dry the vent plug and the thermistor if applicable 6 Use needle nose pliers to remove the monofilament from the end flange Figure 3 Pull monofilament from end flange 16 7 Remove the end flange from the pressure housing The jacking screws supplied as spare parts can be used to push the end flange off of the pressure housing and then be removed 8 Carefully disconnect each Molex connector 9 Remove the screw that holds the vent plug in the end flange 10 Dry the end flange and the pressure housing seal areas 11 Examine the O rings on the vent plug and thermistor if applicable Remove any O ring that is damaged 12 Apply a light coat of vacuum grease on a new 010 O ring and put it on the vent plug or thermistor 13 Put the vent plug into the top of the end flange 14 If applicable insert the thermistor into the end flange again 15 Put the screw for the vent plug in the inside of the end flange The screw holds the vent plug in the end flange 16 Carefully pull the white plastic loop to remove the battery pack from the pressure housing 17 Remove the black plastic protectors from the en
6. water a PAR Imx 10 PAR 1 0 10 in water in air Where Im is the immersion coefficient a is the scaling factor ao Is the voltage offset typically O x is the voltage 3 3 Terminal program operation Use Windows HyperTerminal or other terminal program to operate sensors as an alternative to the host software Interface settings baud rate 19200 stop bits 1 data bits 8 flow control none 3 3 1 Common terminal program operations none Stops data collected by the sensor Lets the user to enter setup values If the sensor is in a low power mode turn the power supply off for one minute then turn the power on and push the key 5 or more times 1 65535 The number of measurements that make up each row of collected data Smnu Prints the menu of setup values to the host PC screen 13 Reference topics pkt 0 65535 Sets the number of rows of data that are collected between the specified time intervals Uses the current setup values to operate Saves the desired setup values to the sensor s flash memory 3 3 2 Terminal program operation for sensors with internal memory 24 hour time Sets the time in the internal memory in the format hhmmss date Sets the date in the internal memory in the format mmddyy Clears the internal memory Reads data from the internal memory Prints etx when it is complete 24 hour time Sets the time interval between sets of measurements the format hhmmss 1 ON 0 OFF
7. will not accept sensors that have been treated with anti fouling compounds for service or repair This includes tri butyl tin marine anti fouling paint ablative coatings etc Use the sensor s original ruggedized shipping case to send the sensor back to the manufacturer Write the RMA number on the outside of the shipping case and on the packing list Use 3rd day air to ship the sensor back to the manufacturer Do not use ground shipping The manufacturer will supply all replacement parts and labor and pay to send the sensor back to the user via 3rd day air shipping 5 3 Waste electrical and electronic equipment Electrical equipment that is marked with this symbol may not be disposed of in European public disposal systems In conformity with EU Directive 2002 96 EC European electrical equipment users must return old or end of life equipment to the manufacturer for disposal at no charge to the user To recycle please contact the manufacturer for instructions on how to return end of life equipment manufacturer supplied electrical accessories and auxiliary items for proper disposal 23 General information 24 Sea Bird Coastal 13431 NE 20th Street Bellevue WA 98005 U S A sales 425 401 7653 support 425 401 7654 support sea birdcoastal com www sea birdcoastal com WET Labs Inc 2013 All rights reserved Printed in U S A
8. Plot External Temp v ala amp ECO FLCDSB 332 CDOM 13 ppb Temp 21 1 C 2 Use MATLAB MS Excel or other software to solve for Temperature C Output x Slope Intercept 20 Optional equipment 4 5 ECO mounting bracket The details of the mounting bracket for the ECO sensors are shown below The mounting bracket is not installed on sensors with internal batteries or those rated to 6000 m depth 21 Optional equipment 22 Section 5 5 1 Warranty General information Revised editions of this user manual are on the manufacturer s website This sensor is warranted against defects in materials and workmanship for one year from the date of purchase The warranty is void if the manufacturer finds the sensor was abused or neglected beyond the normal wear and tear of deployment 5 2 Service and Support The manufacturer recommends that sensors be sent back to the factory annually to be cleaned calibrated and for standard maintenance Refer to the website for FAQs and technical notes or contact the manufacturer for support at support sea birdcoastal com Do the steps below to send a sensor back to the manufacturer 1 2 Contact the manufacturer for a Return Merchandise Authorization RMA Note The manufacturer is not responsible for damage to the sensor during return shipment Remove all anti fouling treatment from the sensor before sending it back to the manufacturer Note The manufacturer
9. SEA BIRD COASTAL A ECO PAR sensor 11 2014 Edition 6 User manual Table of Contents Section T Specifications a idas 3 Tal MEN Cta cita 3 Vell O CONlacl COoNNECIOr oana r 3 tZ o CONlael COMME CION een EO 3 1 2 BIECH Cala OOO o en re Pe PP Pe rr Pe eee eee eee ne eee 4 1 3 GOMMMUMICATIONS arena 4 1 4 OD Cala 4 Section 2 Operation and maintenance ccncccccccncccncncncnnnnnnnnnnnnonnnnnonnnnnononononononnnnnnnnnnnnnnninininos 5 2 1 A nis 5 21 1 Veni analog data OUND ereignet 6 2 2 SELL UD SENSOF TOr GEp OyMent een se 6 29 03 2 rise 6 2 4 Save data lO sensor seare en ia 6 24 1 Save data tO MOSE Plinio T 220 Gel dala Om S ENSO aae dc 8 20 AGO Nal O PEAMONS a a a a aa a eee R 8 2 0 1286 aale and UMS cria aid 8 2 6 2 Adjust options for data collectiON ooccccoccccocccocncconncconocannnnonoconnonannonononannnnanonannonanonos 9 2 5 3 AQ USE VIEWS IM DIOU data TAD da ee 10 AS o A nie heed seta tect aman 11 2 7 1 Clean and lubricate bulkhead connector 222002200220020000n0nnnnnnn nenn nenn nenn nenn nen nennen 11 Section 3 Reference t nlies ie Ad 13 3 1 Delivered SNS nn nee 13 3 2 SAMO Fat ON ersehen 13 3 3 Terminal Program Operat OM nee een een 13 3 3 1 Common terminal program OPperatiONS occoocccocccocncocnconicococonoconoconocaronornnnrnnnnnnnnononnnonnns 13 3 3 2 Terminal program operation for sensors with internal memory
10. ch looks green and dull Make sure that the rubber seals on the pins are not delaminated Connectors should connect smoothly and not feel gritty or too resistant The manufacturer recommends 3M Silicone Lubricant spray UPC 021200 85822 Other silicone sprays may contain hydrocarbon solvents that damage rubber DO NOT use silicone grease DO NOT use WD 40 The wrong lubricant will cause failure of the bulkhead connector and the sensor 11 Operation and maintenance 12 Section 3 Reference topics 3 1 Delivered items e the ECO sensor e a dummy connector and lock collar e blue tipped power connector and lock collar for sensors with internal batteries e aplastic protective cover for the optical face e amodel specific spare parts kit e astainless steel mounting bracket and hardware Sensors that are depth rated to 6000m and sensors with internal batteries do not have this bracket e Onthe CD e this user manual e the ECOView host software e the device file or files for the sensor e the characterization or calibration page for the sensor 3 2 Calibration The data from the sensor ranges from 0 to a logarithmic maximum of approximately 16000 counts The manufacturer calculates PAR in units of umol photons m s The PAR sensor uses a logarithmic fitting function to convert between output voltage and PAR The relationship between PAR and voltage is given below Figure 2 PAR and voltage relationship in air and in
11. connector The sensor comes on b Connect sensors without internal batteries to the optional test cable and a regulated power supply set at 12 VDC 5 Start the host software from the manufacturer supplied CD a Select the COM port on the host PC b Select the device file for the sensor from the CD c Select the baud rate if necessary The default is 19200 ECO View v1 20 2009 Mar 11 ECO File Host MM DD YY HH MM SS Recording OFF ECO MM DD YY HH MM SS Raw File Sample Rate Raw File Size OK Device File Select COM Port Engr Units File Engr Units File Size OK SAO PESA AA 6 Turn on the power supply The sensor comes on 7 Push Start Data on the host software 8 Gotothe Raw Data tab of the host software The data collected by the sensor shows in the Signal column Figure 1 Format of data collected by PAR sensors 020612 Date Note that RT and puck sensors show 9 s instead of the Date and the Time 9 Look at the maximum data value for the sensor Hold a finger the protective cap or fluorescent stick if the sensor is a fluorometer 1 4 cm away from the optical face of the sensor Operation and maintenance 10 The data value in the Signal column in the Raw Data tab will increase toward the maximum data value specified for the sensor e Scattering and turbidity sensors use a finger or the protective cap e CDOM sensors use the blue fluorescent stick e Chlorophyll or phycoeryt
12. ds of the long screws that secure the batteries 18 Loosen but do not remove the retaining screws using a 1 4 slotted driver Do not remove both screws If both of the retaining screws are removed the result will be a pile of parts and the replacement process will not be easy Optional equipment Figure 4 Both retaining screws removed 19 Disconnect each of the six batteries 4 2 2 Replace batteries Install new batteries in the sensor 1 Tilt the battery board enough to connect the first battery in the contacts that are perpendicular to the other two Figure 5 Connect the first battery pa 9 Pivot the boards in the opposite direction to connect the other two batteries Connect the second set of the batteries Hold the assembly plates on top and bottom and tighten the screws The bottoms of the batteries may splay out Make sure that the batteries do not extend beyond the circuit boards If they do the battery pack will scratch the sealing surface when it is put into the pressure housing again Install the bottom neoprene pad and the black plastic protective covers on the ends of the screws Remove and examine the 224 O ring on the pressure housing for damage Use a new O ring if necessary Apply a light layer of grease such as Dow Corning High Vacuum Grease on the O ring Put the battery pack into the pressure housing 10 Attach the Molex connectors Note that the dowel pin may be in the end
13. er recommends this mode for moored applications b Attach a sea cable to the six contact connector and turn on the power supply sensors without internal batteries Refer to the section on Additional operations on page 8 for details on how to set up the sensor for a specific application Monitor the data from the sensor in counts The number of Signal columns will vary depending on whether the user has a one two or three parameter sensor 1 2 3 Make sure the sensor has power supplied and is on Push Start Data Go to the Raw Data tab Refer to the Verify sensor operation on page 5 illustration to see the format of the collected data Note RT and puck sensors usually show 9 s as placeholders in the date and time columns 2 4 Save data to sensor 1 Stop the sensor if it is on Operation and maintenance This puts the sensor in standby mode 2 Push Turn Logging ON OFF Turn Logging OFF Internal Log Logging ON This turns on the logging or data storage in the sensor 3 Push Store to Flash The yellow Setup not Stored warning will no longer show The sensor will save data internally the next time the user turns it on 2 4 1 Save data to host PC To save data to the host PC in counts push Record Raw To save data in engineering units push Record Engr Data collected by the sensor is saved in real time to the host PC Stop Data Meter Setup FL Setup Raw Data Plot Data Transfer Data Reco
14. fer to Adjust options for data collection on page 9 Type 0 into the Number of Samples variable box Push Set Number of Samples Push Store to Flash The sensor operates continuously eo ee PS Make sure that the sensor operates continuously 1 Select the Raw Data tab 2 Push Start Data 3 Let the sensor operate for 10 samples or more 4 Push Stop Data 2 6 3 Adjust views in plot data tab The Plot Data tab in the host software lets the user see the data that the sensor has collected 1i 2 3 4 5 6 gt u Eel ala b H eala Bion Funcion pesn SSS e CS erase meto o 8 foro __ Novettecuserbartoacerandispont CN ESTE 10 Operation and maintenance Enter the type of data to view from the drop down menu above the black view area ug L ppb scattering etc 2 7 Sensor maintenance Do not use acetone or other solvents to clean any part of the sensor 1 After each cast or exposure to natural water flush the sensor with clean fresh water 2 Use soapy water to clean any grease or oil on the optical face of the sensor It is made of ABS plastic and optical epoxy and can be damaged if an abrasive cleaner is used 3 Drythe sensor with a clean soft cloth 2 7 1 Clean and lubricate bulkhead connector Lubricate the contacts of bulkhead connectors at regular intervals with pure silicone spray only Allow the contacts to dry before they are connected Make sure that the pins have no corrosion whi
15. hrin sensors use the orange fluorescent stick e Uranine or phycocyanin sensors use the yellow fluorescent stick e PAR sensors point the sensor into the light Push Stop Data The Bio wiper closes on sensors so equipped If the power is turned off in mid cycle the Bio wiper starts at the beginning of the cycle when power is supplied again 2 1 1 Verify analog data output 1 Connect the optional test cable to the sensor Refer to the section on the Test cable on page 15 for details about test cables Use a regulated power supply to supply 12 VDC to the sensor or connect a 9V battery to the connectors on the test cable The sensor comes on Use the probes on a digital multimeter DMM to touch the RCA connector on the auxiliary leg s of the test cable 2 2 Set up sensor for deployment gt A MS 2 3 Monitor data Refer to the previous section to make sure that the sensor operates correctly Replace the test cable with a sea cable for deployment Remove the protective cap from the sensor if necessary Use either the blue tipped power connector sensors with internal batteries only or an external power supply to supply power to the sensor for deployment If the power connector and a cable are both attached the power is supplied by the equipment that supplies the highest voltage a Attach the blue tipped power connector to the three contact connector The sensor will begin operation as set up by the user The manufactur
16. lash 1 Enter the new value into the variable 2 Push the related button that is to the 3 Push Store to Flash The new value left of the variable box shows in the column Current Ram Settings In the example above the 3 parameter sensor will operate at an Average of 18 and a Data Rate of 1 12 Hz The sensor will collect data 10 rows of data for 3 cycles with a Operation and maintenance low power interval of 15 seconds after each cycle The sensor stops after the 10th row of the third cycle of data is collected Table 2 Data collection examples Collect moored data Collect profiling data Set Avg Data Rate 1 Hz Set Avg Data Rate 1 Hz Set Number of Samples 50 Set Number of Samples 0 Set Number of Cycles 24 Set Number of Cycles N A Set Cycle Interval 006000 Set Cycle Interval N A Turn Logging ON OFF ON Turn Logging ON OFF ON The sensor will collect data once per second 50 times every The sensor will collect data once per second and store 60 minutes for 24 hours and store the collected data collected data until the power is turned off If the sensor is set up to collect data intermittently as for a moored deployment it may be in a low power condition It is not possible to communicate with the sensor in this condition To start communication again disconnect the sensor s power supply for one minute Connect the power again and push Stop Data several times Select the Meter Setup tab Re
17. o wiper goes onto the shaft easily Put the clean Bio wiper over the shaft but do not twist the Bio wiper Make sure to remove the jacking screw before tightening the 3 32 inch clamping screw Use the commands in the host software to turn the Bio wiper into the closed position The Bio wiper covers the optics Set the clearance between the Bio wiper and the faceplate to approximately 0 6 mm Note If the Bio wiper is has too much bend because it is too close to the faceplate the motor will use too much current If it is not close enough to the faceplate the Bio wiper will not keep the optics clean 19 Optional equipment Figure 8 Bio wiper clearance 1 Bio wiper clearance from faceplate 2 Bio wiper flex 20 Use the 3 32 hex key to tighten the screw Do not over tighten the screw 21 Turn on the sensor to make sure that the Bio wiper rotates correctly The Bio wiper must rotate 180 degrees and uncover the optics before they come on The Bio wiper will then rotate 180 degrees to cover the optics after they come on 4 4 External thermistor The calibration coefficient value for the thermistor is on the sensor s characterization page that ships with the sensor The thermistor gives temperature output in counts Do one of the methods below to change counts to engineering units 1 Use the drop down menu in the host software to see the thermistor output in C Meter Setup FL Setup Raw Data Plot Data Transfer Data
18. on and continue operation Get the data from the sensor and save it to the host PC 1 Make sure that the sensor is not on but has power supplied to it 2 Selectthe Transfer Data tab in the host software 3 Push Receive Data Meter Setup FL Setup Raw Data Plot Data Transfer Data 3 Retrieve Meter s Internal Data Receive Data Save in ECOData v i fls2480runi raw X Cancel Erase Memory File name Save as type MITE v Cancel 4 Select a location on the host PC to store the data Type a file name in the Retrieve Meter s Internal Data window 6 Push Save The host software saves the sensor s internal data to the host PC 7 Make sure that the data move is complete iot Data Transfer Data de Receive File Status Complete Receive File CHELOData4S avedhAunl raw Receive File Size 8 E 8 Open the data file to make sure that the data is on the host PC Contact the manufacturer to get a spreadsheet template for an ECO sensor 9 To erase the data from the sensor s memory Push Erase Memory 2 6 Additional operations 2 6 1 Set date and time Make sure that the sensor is connected to a power supply that is turned on Make sure that the host software program is open 1 Ifthe sensor is in operation push Stop Data to stop the sensor 2 Push Set Date and Time in the host software The host software adjusts the sensor s time to agree with the host PC Operation and maintenance Get Date
19. power connector that is supplied with the sensor to supply power to the sensor Voltage in No connect u Specifications 1 2 Electrical Current draw standby 150 uA Current draw active wiper 140 mA pe 140 mA 1 3 Communications 1 4 Optical AAA AAA TA AAA TES E TEN Field of view Spectrally corrected cosine response Collector area 86 mm Detectors Custom 17 mm silicon photodiode Cosine response Within 3 0 60 C Range 0 6500 umol photons m s Section 2 Operation and maintenance 2 1 Verify sensor operation CDOM sensors use an ultraviolet LED light Do not look directly at a UV LED when it is on It can damage the eyes Keep products that have UV LEDs away from children pets and other living organisms Wear polycarbonate UV resistant safety glasses to protect the eyes when a UV LED is on Do not supply more than 15 VDC to the sensor More than 15 VDC will damage the sensor Make sure that the sensor operates before further setup and deployment 1 Connect the 6 contact connector on the optional test cable refer to the section on the Test cable on page 15 for details to the sensor 2 Remove the cap that protects the optical face of the sensor 3 Connect a serial to USB adapter to the test cable to connect the test cable to the host PC 4 Connect the sensor to a power supply a Connect sensors with internal batteries to the manufacturer supplied three contact blue tipped power
20. rce 2 Use the manufacturer supplied 3 32 hex key to loosen the screw that holds the Bio wiper to the sensor If necessary insert the manufacturer supplied jacking screw into the expander hole to loosen the Bio wiper PAR sensors do not have an expander hole and do not ship with jacking screws 18 Optional equipment Figure 7 Bio wiper screw holes 1 the screw in the clamping hole 2 the expander hole 3 4 9 sono 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 Lift the Bio wiper off of the faceplate If used remove the jacking screw Use a small Phillips screwdriver to remove the screws that attach the faceplate to the optics face Keep the screws Clean the Bio wiper and faceplate with soapy water Rinse and dry thoroughly Use a Scotch Brite or similar pad to buff the Bio wiper and faceplate until they are shiny Use an isopropyl alcohol saturated cotton swab to clean the Bio wiper shaft and the shaft hole Make sure the Bio wiper and faceplate dry completely Attach the faceplate again Make sure the screw used to attach the Bio wiper is in good condition The 3 32 hex key must fit into the screw s socket If the screw is damaged use a new screw from the spare parts kit that the manufacturer supplies with the sensor These screws are 4 40 x 3 8 316 stainless steel and are treated with anti seize Insert a jacking screw into the expander hole of the Bio wiper Turn it slowly until the Bi
21. rd Raw Data Set Avg Data Rate Save in B ECOData v amp t Set Number of Samples Record Engr Set Number of Cycles Stop Record Set Cycle Interval Start Data Shutter Status Closed File name fls2480run iles Cancel Turn Logging OFF Save as type Raw Files raw ance Bytes Read 1396 1 Push Record Raw The Record Raw Data window shows in the host software Select a location on the host PC to store the data Type a file name Push Save Ie Pi Push Record Engr The Record Engineering Data window shows in the host software Select a location on the host PC to store the data Type a file name Push Save sono Make sure the PC is configured to save data e The file names from step 3 and step 7 will show in the host software ECO View v1 20 2009 Mar 11 ECO Ver FLS_3 04 File Host 02 07712 09 28 23 Recording Raw ECO 02707712 10 40 15 Raw File Name CAECODatarfls2480rurrl raw Sample Rate Raw File Size DE Device File CAGA FLS 2480 dey Engr Units File Engr Units File Size 0 E 10 Push Start Data The host software will show the host PC file sizes Operation and maintenance 2 5 Get data from sensor Do data transfers away from harsh environments such as strong electric fields or electrostatic discharge sources Electrostatic Discharge ESD sources may temporarily disrupt data transfer If this occurs move the sensor away from the ESD source Turn the power off and then
22. taining to product liability including laws that impose a duty to warn the user of any dangers involved with the operation and maintenance of the sensors Acceptance of these sensors by the customer shall be conclusively deemed to include a covenant by the customer to defend and hold the manufacturer harmless from all product liability claims arising from the use and servicing of these sensors Flooded sensors are serviced at the discretion of the manufacturer The sensor may be under pressure Do not point it toward any part of the body to remove the vent plug or end flange Replace the batteries in a clean and dry environment Gases in the sensor can expand and push the pressure relief plug open This will flood the sensor Do not replace batteries in a cold environment and then deploy the sensor in a hot environment Flooded sensors are usually not serviceable There is a small chance that the manufacturer can get the data that is stored in the sensor Contact service wetlabs com for more information about flooded sensors 15 Optional equipment Six 9 volt lithium batteries supply power to sensors that have batteries The sensors can also use alkaline or lithium manganese dioxide LiMnO gt batteries Alkaline batteries supply about 1000 mA hours of power LiMnO batteries supply more than 2000 mA hours of power Note The nominal water temperature sequence timing sample periods and other variables will change the use time of the
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