Home

Isco6700

1. 299 0020 00 Pump Tubes Suction Line Strainers Pump Tube Qty 5 cee ars te Be Ee EE ee 68 6700 062 Bump Tub dQt 10 c Set ee tcu OE Md LE 68 6700 044 Purp Tabe Oty EE arc rigs p helen 68 6700 045 Weighted Polypropylene Strainer with 10 foot Suction Line 60 3704 071 Weighted Polypropylene Strainer with 25 foot Suction Line 60 3704 072 Teflon Suction Line 10 foot length 60 1683 146 Teflon Suction Line 25 foot length 60 2703 114 Bulk Vinyl Suction Line 100 foot length 68 1680 058 Bulk Vinyl Suction Line 500 foot length 68 1680 059 38 inch Vinyl Suction Line Accessory Kit includes tube coupling clamp and instructions 68 3700 007 CPVC Strainer yi gies ERENNERT ERR RUE cheats lated Grewia RR GR CC 60 3704 066 Polypropylene Weighted 60 1394 071 Stainless Steel Low Flow hn 60 2903 079 Stainless Steel Strainer ele wei ERAI aac SG EN Gee EE NER EN ER RA We 60 1684 110 165 6700 SAMPLERS Data Collection Devices and Cables 581 Rapid Transfer Device RTD
2. 4 68 6700 064 Includes controller top cover center section tub distributor arm manual and 2 pump tubes 6 00ER Sampler 120V EE 68 6700 065 Includes controller top cover center section tub distributor arm manual and 2 pump tubes 6700ER 240 22525 douane A ke A 68 6700 066 Includes controller top cover center section tub distributor arm manual and 2 pump tubes Controller Center Sections Top Covers and Tubs 6700 Sampler 1 2 68 6700 001 Includes 2 Pump Tubes 6700 Compact Portable Sampler 4 0 21 0 68 6700 003 Includes Center Section Tub Top Cover Instruction Manual Pocket Guide and Distributor Arm 6700 Standard Portable Sampler 1 2 2 68 6700 002 Includes Center Section Tub Top Cover Instruction Manual Pocket Guide and Distributor Arm 6700 Portable Sampler Instruction Manual 60 9004 021 6700 Portable Sampler Pocket Guide 60 9003 057 Compact Center Section 60 9004 245 Compact audes resa setae oe io kr ne ou uti
3. 24 1000 ml BTLS 10 ft SUCTION LINE AUTO SUCTION HEAD 0 RINSES 0 RETRIES ONE PART PROGRAM PACING TIME EVERY 0 HOURS 15 MINUTES DISTRIBUTION SEQUENTIAL VOLUME 200 ml SAMPLES 5 MINUTE DELAY TO FIRST SAMPLE RUN PROGRAM ONCE 64 6700 SAMPLERS Figure 13 Report Sampling Results SAMPLER ID 0011343009 15 25 23 MAR 99 Hardware B2 Software 3 10 de Weck dek amp kk SAMPLING RESULTS Wckck ck Ak KKK de S IE 009 PROGRAM EXTENDED 1 Program Started at 08 41 TU 23 MAR 99 Nominal Sample Volume 200 ml COUNT TO SAMPLE BOTTLE TIME SOURCE ERROR LIQUID 08 4 PGM ENABLED 1 08 41 S 250 2 08 56 T 247 3 09 11 T 247 4 09 26 249 r 5 09 41 T 247 6 09 56 247 H 10 11 247 I 8 10 26 T 248 i 9 10 4 T 237 10 10 56 T 236 11 11 id 237 7 12 26 T 241 13 41 T 238 14 256 236 S 15 12 11 237 7 16 12 26 T 236 17 12 4 T 242 18 12 56 ak 237 I 19 13217 T 235 7 20 13 26 238 21 13 4 T 23 I 22 13 56 T 237 23 14 11 236 24 14 26 230 14 26 DONE
4. 60 9004 027 Power Cable 581 Rapid Transfer Device RTD 60 9004 077 Flowlink 3 Software Includes Instruction 60 2544 043 Flowlink 4 for Windows Software New 60 2544 047 Flowlink 4 for Windows Software Upgrade 60 2544 048 SAMPLINK Software Includes Instruction Manual 60 3774 013 3770 Field Printer esey reat ahah Ree net Pu EHE el Ree ded ee Lie 60 3774 001 Computer Connect Cable 25 pin 60 2544 040 Computer Connect Cable O mmn e rra 60 2544 044 Connector to Attach Non Isco Flow Meter to Customer Supplied 68 1680 060 Serial Output Connect Cable for use with the periodic serial output feature 60 9004 263 External 12 volt DC Power Cable 60 1394 023 Flow Meter to Two Samplers Cable 60 3004 018 Master Slave Interconnect 1 12 3 lt 5 60 3704 065 Master Slave to Flow Meter 04 60 3704 080 Non Isco Flow Meter to Sampler Cable 60 1394 077 Power Cable for 581 Rapid Transfer D
5. 341 0118 12 961 Battery Charger 120 volt 1 1 4 60 3004 059 965 Five Station Battery 1 68 3000 965 954 Solar Panel Battery 2 4 68 3000 027 Additional Solar Panel a ern ANER EE eier aa et ats 68 3000 028 Manual Body Power Products 60 9003 092 Modules PALs Rain Gauges amp Interfacing Instruments Note Additional accessories for modules and interfacing instruments appear in the accessories list at the back of the manual for each module or instrument 701 pH Module with Double Junction pH Sensor with Temperature 68 6700 052 701 pH Module with Single Junction pH Sensor with Temperature 68 6700 051 110 Ultrasonic Flow Module 2 een RE eee quraqa NEE E REN de 68 6700 049 720 Submerged Probe Module 10 68 6700 068 720 Submerged Probe Module 30 68 6700 069 730 Bubbler Flow 68 6700 050 780 Analog Interface 1 68 6700 048 PAL Parameter Actuator Logger
6. MODEL 6700 e PUMP GEAR CASE ASSEMBLY e 66 s o 0 S 65 67 gt 68 Ww d A E Pd lt L 2 L EI 3 NS gt e CA 76 70 74 4x 73 n d 72 a INVENTORY NO DESCRIPTION 65 609004046 ASSY 66 609003112 DISK OPT 67 609004203 ASSY PMP SNSR 609004198 MTG PL ASSY CE 69 609004045 PMP SFT ASSY 70 602705129 STDF DISTR GR CS 71 609004073 MTG PL ASSY PMP 72 609003050 SPCR 38 X 0 351 L 73 237263210 STDF 6 32 X 1 00 L 74 609004008 GR ASSY 76 699003555 SHLD DSPL 162 6700 SAMPLERS Appendix E Accessories List Isco Inc Box 82531 Order Information Lincoln NE 68501 Prices available on request Additional items appear in Appendix Telephone Within U S A D Replacement Parts Many other items are available To order any item contact your sales representative or the factory Note that the part name listed on your order acknowledgment and invoice may be different than the item name listed here When examining these documents use the part number for reference Toll free 800 228 4373 Outside U S A 402 464 0231 Fax 402 465 3022 Samplers 6700 Standard Portable Sampler eere 68 6700 063 Includes controller top cover center section tub distributor arm manual and 2 pump tubes 6700 Compact Portable Sampler
7. MAINTENANCE MANUAL FUNCTIONS PROGRAMMING STYLE See Maintenance Screens on page 118 Screens on page 119 Ay See Figure 32 Manual Functions PROGRAMMING STYLE NORMAL QUICK VIEW CHANGE Note A Menu access can be controlled with the optional Program Lock See Chapter 6 112 6700 SAMPLERS Figure 26 Standard Programming Programming Screens RUN PROGRAM VIEW REPORT OTHER FUNCTIONS SITE DESCRIPTION SITE STOP key FACTORY ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRST pressed SAVE CHANGES CHANGE UVWXYZ amp 0123456789 YES NO YES NO BACK UP DONE SELECT UNITS FOR LENGTH ft m See Figure 33 Module Setup on page 120 NUMBER OF BOTTLES BOTTLE VOLUME IS SUCTION LINE LENGTH 1 2 4 8 12 24 ml 300 30000 S f TIME PACED FLOW PACED TIME BETWEEN FLOW BETWEEN SAMPLE EVENTS SAMPLE EVENTS HOURS MINUTES ____ PULSES 1 9999 SEQUENTIAL BOTTLES SAMPLE SAMPLES BOTTLE BOTTLES PER Multi bottle SAMPLE EVENT 1 max SAMPLES PER RUN CONTINUOUSLY BOTTLE 1 max YES NO 1 bottle RUN CONTINUOUSLY TAKE ___ SAMPLES YES NO 1 999 SAMPLE VOLUME _ ml 10 max See Figure 27 Standard and Extended Programming Start Times on page 114 113 6700 SAMPLERS Figure 27 Standard and Extended Programming Start Times Continued from Figure 26 Standard Programming Programming Screens on
8. 27 Programming the Modules 28 Programming the YSI Sonde 28 Programming Examples 28 Chapter 3 Operation 38 Installation and Operation Checklist 38 Preparing the Sampler 39 Installing the Distributor Arm and Discharge Dube 39 Installing Bottle Kits 41 Aligning Bottle Kits in the Standard Tub 41 Aligning Bottle Kits in the Compact Tub 44 Composite Bottle 44 Optional Five Gallon Bottle Base 44 Installing a Power Source 46 Connecting an External 12 VDC Source 46 Suction Lane 46 Guidelines for Measuring and Cutting the Suction Line 46 Attaching Suction Line to Pump Tube 46 Strainers tere nd dose cord wade wu ce 47 Debris Deflector 47 Alternative to Strainers 47 How Does the Sampler Work 48 Measuring Sample Volume 49 Installing the Sampler 49 Icing the 49 Tips for Routing Suction Line 49 Intake Placement 49 Positioning a Sampler 49 Using the Suspension Harness or Equipment Platform 49 Connecting External Instruments 50 Flow Meter Connector 50 Rain Gauge Connector 50 Locking the Sampler 50 Ru
9. See Figure 40 Extended Programming Quick G View Set Up on page 126 See Figure 41 Extended Programming Quick View 1 and Distribution on page 127 See 42 Extended Programming Quick View Programmed Sampler Enable on page 128 See 29 Standard Programming Quick View Start Times on page 116 JAJJI U 125 EXTENDED 1 EXTENDED 2 EXTENDED 3 EXTENDED 4 NAME ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRST UVWXYZ amp 0123456789 BACK UP DONE SAVE CHANGES YES NO SAVE CHANGES YES NO 6700 SAMPLERS Figure 40 Extended Programming Quick View Equipment Set Up Continued from Figure 34 Quick View Module Setup on page 120 NUMBER OF BOTTLES BOTTLES ION LINE AUTO SUCTION HEAD RINSES RETRIES _ RINSE CYCLES 0 3 RETRY UP TO _ TIMES WHEN SAMPLING 0 3 ONE PART PROGRAM ONE PART PROGRAM TWO PART PROGRAM See Figure 41 Extended Programming Quick View Pacing and Distribution on page 127 JJ 126 1 2 4 8 12 24 SUCTION LINE LENGTH BOTTLE VOLUME IS ml 300 30000 When Liquid Detector is on AUTO SUCTION HEAD ENTER HEAD SUCTION HEAD OF IS __ ft min max BOTTLES AVAILABLE ASSIGN BOTTLES 1 THRU __ TO PART 1 max 6700 SAMPLERS Figure 41 Extended Programming Quick View Pacing and Distribution Continued from Figure 40 Extended N Programming Quick View Equipment Set Up on page 1
10. arm or nut 38 lbs 18 kg Filled Bottle Weight 24 plastic bottles 101 lbs 46 kg 24 glass bottles 104 lbs 48 kg 12 plastic bottles 89 lbs 41 kg 12 glass bottles 95 lbs 43 kg 8 plastic bottles 84 lbs 38 kg 8 glass bottles 90 Ibs 41 kg 4 plastic bottles 98 lbs 45 kg 4 glass bottles 104 lbs 48 kg 1 plastic bottle 90 lbs 41 kg 1 glass bottle 94 lbs 43 kg This includes everything in the Dry Weight Dry Weight With and Ice Capacity specifications and the bottles are filled to the capacities listed in Sampler Tub Configurations This weight does not include a power source Ice Capacity x x 1 4 approximate ice cube size Ice capacity will vary with the size of the cubes 24 plastic bottles 24 glass bottles 12 plastic bottles 12 glass bottles 8 plastic bottles 8 glass bottles 4 plastic bottles 4 glass bottles 1 plastic bottle 1 glass bottle 12 lbs 5 4 kg 30 Ibs 13 6 kg 16 lbs 7 3 kg 16 lbs 7 3 kg 12 lbs 5 4 kg 12 lbs 5 4 kg 28 Ibs 12 7 kg 25 Ibs 11 3 kg 35 Ibs 15 9 kg 35 lbs 15 9 kg 11 6700 SAMPLERS Table 3 Technical Specifications for the 6700 Compact and Standard Samplers 6700 STANDARD PORTABLE SAMPLER PHYSICAL SPECIFICATIONS CONTINUED Cooling Capacity Configuration Sample Size Cooling Water Last Sample Last Sample Temp 24 plastic bottles 500 ml Sample 61 F 16 C Sample 24 63 F 17 C 24 glass bottles 175 ml Sample 39 F 4 C Sample 24
11. gt denotes output signal 130 6700 SAMPLERS Figure 45 Extended Programming YSI 600 Screens From Figures 43 and 44 Extended Programming Hardware Screens DO YOU HAVE A YSI 600 CONNECTED YES TEST YSI 600 COMMUNICATIONS YES NO DO YOU WANT pH DATA YES NO DO YOU WANT D O DATA YES NO DO YOU WANT CONDUCTIVITY DATA YES NO DO YOU WANT TEMPERATURE DATA YES NO If applicable NEW HARDWARE SETUP STORED DATA WILL BE LOST OK YES NO SELECT PARAMETER TO CALIBRATE Y D O Y COND DONE Y pH pH CALIBRATION pH04 and 07 pH07 and pH10 pH04 07 and pH10 RINSE PROBE THEN PLACE IN BUFFER PRESSe4 WHEN STABLE E WAIT H applicable CALIBRATION READING OUT OF RANGE OVERRIDE YES NO TEST YSI 600 COMMUNICATIONS YES NO See Note SELECT DATA TYPE SPECIFIC CONDUCTANCE SALINITY T D S CONDUCTIVITY DONE PLEASE WAIT CALIBRATION METHOD D O STANDARD BAROMETRIC PRESSURE ALTITUDE CONDUCTANCE OF KCI STANDARD _mS cm PLACE PROBE mS cm OUT OF RANG OVERRIDE YES NO 131 ENTER THE SPECIFIC mS cm STANDARD PRESS WHEN STABLE PLEASE WAIT If applicable CALIBRATION READING WARNING DO NOT REMOVE YSI 600 POWER TESTING SPECIFIC CONDUCTANCE TEMP COEFFICIENT _ __ 0 1 50 2 50 T D S SCALE FACTOR 0 55 0 90 PARTITION MEMOR
12. OPERATION ERROR PUMP JAMMED There are messages for the following errors PUMP JAMMED NO LIQUID DETECTED e DISTRIBUTOR JAMMED NO MORE LIQUID e PROBABLE OVERFLOW PUMP LATCH OPEN POWER FAILED SAMPLER SHUT OFF LOW BATTERY BOTTLE FULL USER STOPPED SAMPLE IN PROGRESS NO DISTRIBUTOR ARM Since the sampler may encounter more than one error during a program it does not display the messages continuously Instead it records each error and the time it occurred in the Sampling Results and Combined Results report It alerts you to the recorded errors by displaying the message ERRORS HAVE OCCURRED DURING PROGRAM See Table 10 Reports Source Codes Error Codes and Program Events on page 62 for a description of the errors and events If the sampler detects a low battery condition it stops the run ning program and displays the LOW BATTERY error message A low battery condition exists when five consecutive sample events have resulted in a POWER FAILED error message Fatal Error Screen E will only show up if you are using a multiple bottle con figuration and the distributor system fails Failing the test can indicate any of the following conditions The distributor arm is not attached to the sampler distributor arm stop inside the center section is missing or broken The distributor drive mechanism inside the controller is mal functioning 54 Warning Messages WARNING R
13. SHOWN 159 6700 SAMPLERS MODEL 6700 CONTROLLER INSIDE 35 IO EXPLODED 160 6700 SAMPLERS MODEL 6700 CONTROLLER INSIDE ITEM INVENTORY NO DESCRIPTION 609003020 NUT CONN 4 202100018 O RING 739ID 070 5 60900430 I PMP GR CS ASSY CE 6 609004206 CONN ASSY 8 PIN CE 7 609003074 STRAP P 8 609003075 P FL MDL CONN 9 609003133 HLDN CONT PNL BOT 10 209902 38 CLIP TNSN 375 DIA ll 49000 300 HMD INDCTR CARD 12 235040405 FL 125 NYL 15 251514920 SCR SLFTPG6 I9X5 8 14 609004006 DSPL KYPD ASSY 16 609003406 STDF 4 40 X 0 25 L 17 609003409 STRAP INTCON 2 5 18 609003408 STRAP INTCON 4 125 20 252910100 NUT S 4 40 21 609003589 SHLD ESD CONT CE 23 609004252 CBA CPU YSI 24 540500000 BAT 2 3A LITHIUM 25 60900420 RTNG CLIP ASSY CE 26 609003077 SPCR 188 X 0 25 L 27 609005132 HLDN CONT PNL TOP 28 609003407 STRAP INTCON 3 5 29 202400114 O RING 61210 103 30 202400118 O RING 8621D 103 51 609004191 CONN YSI CE 32 609004197 CONT PNL ASSY CE 55 9 29 HLDN CONT PNL 34 609005066 GSKT CONT PNL 35 699003554 SHLD MN PCB 161 6700 SAMPLERS
14. day Set Time Command must be 5 digits and more recent than 1977 21 CHECKSUM MISMATCH 5 35523 41875 is the most recent sample time BTL 2 is the bottle receiving the most recent sample SVO 100 is the most recent sample s volume SOR 0 is the results of attempting the most recent sample The possible results are 0 SAMPLE OK 1 NO LIQUID FOUND 2 LIQUID LOST not enough liquid to satisfy require ments 3 USER STOPPED using the Stop Key 4 POWER FAILED 5 PUMP JAMMED 6 DISTRIBUTOR JAMMED 8 PUMP LATCH OPEN 9 SAMPLER SHUT OFF while sampling 11 NO DISTRIBUTOR 12 SAMPLE IN PROGRESS CS xxxx is the byte by byte sum of the entire string MO 2 CS For commands that are not understood INVALID COMMAND or CHECKSUM MISMATCH or when no samples have been taken the most recent bottle information is left off the response string 105 6700 SAMPLERS Command Driven Sampler Displays The sampler LCD displays WAITING TO SAMPLE until it receives a TAKE SAMPLE command While sampling the dis play is updated throughout the sampling process and will nor mally include e MOVING TO BOTTLE PURGING PUMPING ml SAMPLE PURGING If an error occurs during sampling an appropriate error message will be displayed When the pump tubing life threshold has been exceeded a warning message will alternate with the WAITING TO SAMPLE display If power is removed wh
15. RUN CONTINUOUSLY TAKE SAMPLES RUN CONTINUOUSLY YES NO 1 999 YES NO m DO YOU WANT SAMPLE VOLUME Uniform Time Paced Only SAMPLE VOLUMES FLOW PULSES 10 ML FOR EVERY DEPENDENT ON FLOW FLOW MODULE VOLUME ___ PULSES YES NO SAMPLE VOLUME ml 10 max All other pacing Notes See Figure 38 Extended Programming Programmed Sampler Enable on page 124 A Event paced programs always use sequential distribution 123 6700 SAMPLERS Figure 38 Extended Programming Programmed Sampler Enable Continued from Figure 43 Extended Programming Continued from Figure 37 Extended Programming Hardware Screens on page 129 Pacing and Distribution on page 123 Done and 1 are not options for I O Conditions See Note A See Note A ENABLE All except ENABLE RAIN ENABLE RAIN AND 1 0 RAIN LEVEL NONE 1 0 LEVEL FLOW FLOW Y pH Y TEMP AND OR DONE pH Y TEMP Y COND Y D O Y COND Y D O NONE NONE NONE DONE All except I O Rain and Done RAIN SET POINT ENABLED WHEN LEVEL CONDITION __ __ INCHES PER 1 0 ENABLE IS HIGH SET POINT 15 MIN 30 MIN 1 0 ENABLE IS LOW RANGE 1 HOUR 2 HOURS ENABLED WHEN LEVEL RANGE LEVEL SET POINT ABOVE SET POINT LOWER ft NES BELOW SET POINT UPPER soti 0 001 30 0 001 30 000 ENABLED WHEN ENABLED WHEN RESET RAIN HISTORY INSIDE RANGE ABOVE SET POINT YES OUTSIDE RANGE
16. See Chapter 6 Once configured the sampler adds the selected YSI Sonde parameters to the Sampler Enable screens The sampler will also automatically record the selected sonde parameter data at the programmed data storage interval PROGRAMMING EXAMPLES This manual provides numerous programming examples Some demonstrating simple tasks appear in the margins Others dem onstrating more complex tasks appear as examples and include Example 1 Program One Sample every 15 Minutes One Sample in Each Bottle Using Normal Programming Style on page 17 Example 2 Setting the Clock and Calendar on page 19 Example 3 Changing the Programming Style on page 21 Example 4 Selecting a Stored Extended Program on page 27 Example 5 Standard Program Flow Paced Sampling Two Bottles Per Sample on page 29 Example 6 Storm Water Runoff Sampling on page 31 Example 7 Resetting the Pump Tube Warning on page 77 Example 8 Resetting the Internal Battery Warning on page 80 28 6700 SAMPLERS Example5 Standard Program Flow Paced Sampling Two Bottles Per Sample Program type Standard Site description SITE 29 Units for Length Feet Data Storage Interval 15 minutes Bottle kit 24 1000 milliliter bottles Suction line length 7 feet Pacing Flow pacing every two pulses Distribution 2 bottles per sample Sample Volume 250 milliliters Start time Clock Time 6 00 A M on Monday Wednesday Frid
17. YSI 600 OTHER YSI SONDE NO YSI SONDE See Figure 46 Extended Programming Optional YSI Screens on page 132 See Note A MASTER SLAVE YES NO MASTER SLAVE ON fart FULL DETECT OFF SE TIMED BACKLIGHT PGM LOCK ENABLED Y BACKLIGHT ALWAYS OFF TIMED BACKLIGHT CONTINUOUS BACKLIGHT CHANGE PASSWORD TO REENTER NEW PASSWORD See Note A AT THE BEGINNING OF INITIAL PURGE FORWARD PUMPING A EVENT MARK SENT EVENT MARK SENT FOR EVENT MARK DURATION WHILE EVERY SAMPLE 3 SECONDS PUMPING FORWARD COMPLETE SAMPLES WHILE PUMPING DURING ENTIRE PUMP CYCLE FORWARD PUMPING PRE SAMPLE PURGE PUMP COUNTS FOR COUNTS EACH PURGE CYCLE n 10 9999 ____ PRE SAMPLE _ POST SAMPLE POST SAMPLE PURGE DEPENDENT ON HEAD POST SAMPLE PURGE FIXED COUNT ____ COUNTS 10 9999 1 01 1 0 ENABLE 1102 RUNNING 1 03 PROGRAM DONE See Note B SET 1 0 ENABLE NEW HARDWARE SETUP lt FR TEMP STORED DATA WILL PGM RUNNING BE LOST OK PGM ENABLED YES ENABLED B ENABLED RUN FLOW THRU PUMP PROGRAM DONE SECONDS BEFORE A DONE TAKING READINGS B DONE 0 120 RUN ERROR FLOW THRU See Figure 42 Extended Programming Quick CONDITIONS View Programmed Sampler Enable V See Figure 48 Analog Output and Dialout N Quick View Screens A Option only appears when the program option is activated See Chapter 6 Notes B lt denotes input signal
18. 1101 with Single Junction Probe 68 1110 004 PAL 1101 with Double Junction Probe 1 68 1110 005 674 Rain Gauge 01 oni 60 3284 001 674 Rain Gauge 0 1 millimeter pp 68 3280 001 1640 Liquid Level Actuator 60 1644 000 4 20 mA Sampler Input Interface 60 3704 075 Refrigerator Temperature Sensor with 5 ft 1 55 m cable 68 6700 136 166 6700 SAMPLERS YSI 600 Sonde YSI 600 Sonde with pH D O conductivity temperature sensors and 25 ft cable 68 0600 111 Note 68 0600 111 includes a YSI to Isco 4200 6700 adapter cable calibration transport cup 1 stainless steel nose weight and YSI instruction manual Many other configurations of the YSI 600 Sonde are available without either the pH and or D sensors or supplied with 50 100 or 200 ft cables Also available is low ionic strength pH sensor for use in streams with very low conductivity 10umhos cm or less Call the factory for more information YSI 600 Accessories D O Sensor Maintenance Supplies D O Probe membrane and electrolyte kit 30 membranes 30 mL KCI soln 2 60 0603 205 D O Probe reconditioning kit Instructions and sanding 18 60 06
19. 13 609003294 DRAIN CAP 14 609004020 DIST ARM ASSY BOTTOM 15 602923007 DISTRIBUTOR ARM NUT 16 609003228 SPRING DISTRIBUTOR ARM 609003260 DISCHARGE TUBE FOR STANDARD 24 BOTTLE KIT 17 609003262 DISCHARGE TUBE FOR STANDARD 12 BOTTLE KIT 609003264 DISCHARGE TUBE FOR STANDARD 8 BOTTLE KIT 609003266 DISCHARGE TUBE FOR STANDARD 4 BOTTLE KIT 18 609004019 DIST ARM TOP ASSY 19 609004051 COMPOSITE TUBE GUIDE FOR STANDARD AND COMPACT 20 609003271 DISCHARGE TUBE FOR STANDARD 1 BOTTLE KITS SHOWN 21 609004251 LATCH RPL TO UPGRADE OLD STYLE LATCHES 155 6700 SAMPLERS MODEL 6700 COMPACT PORTABLE SAMPLER 14 156 6700 SAMPLERS MODEL 6700 COMPACT PORTABLE SAMPLER ITEM INVENTORY NO DESCRIPTION 1 609004001 MODEL 6700 CONTROLLER 609007187 6700 CONTROLLER W AMEG RAM 2 609004157 PUMP TUBE QUICK DISCONNECT 3 609004248 TOP COVER ASSY CMPT 4 109060503 DRAW LATCH ASSY SMALL 5 231019910 SCR M SST FILH S 1 72 X 5 8 6 232119703 NUT HEX SST 1 72 L 609004245 CENTER SECTION ASSY CMPT INCLUDES ITEMS 4 6 8 603704129 SAMPLE TUB ASSY CMPCT 9 609004020 DIST ARM ASSY BOTTOM 10 602923007 DISTRIBUTOR ARM NUT 11 609004019 DIST ARM ASSY TOP 12 609003228 SPRING DISTRIBUTOR ARM 13 609003257 DISCHARGE TUBE FOR COMPACT 24 amp 12 BOTTLE KITS 14 609004051 COMPOSITE TUBE GUIDE FOR STANDARD AND
20. 138 6700 SAMPLERS ENGELHARD Page 5 Code J96001 MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET Date 23 DEC 1993 Unless otherwise noted all values are reported as 8 hour Time Weighted Averages TWAs and total dust particulates only All ACGIH TLVs refer to the 1992 93 Standards All OSHA PELs refer to 29 CFR Part 1910 Air Contaminants Final Rule January 19 1989 NOTE As a result of the July 7 1992 decision by the U S Circuit Court of Appeals AFL CIO v OSHA to vacate the 1989 PELs OSHA will no longer enforce these new limits and will return to the pre 1989 PELs Engelhard however will continue to list the more protective 1989 levels RESPIRATORY PROTECTION A NIOSH MSHA approved respirator is recommended if dust is generated VENTILATION General local exhaust ventilation as necessary to control any air contaminants to within their PELs or TLVs during the use of this product PROTECTIVE EQUIPMENT Safety glasses with side shields PERSONNEL SAMPLING PROCEDURE For CRYSTALLINE SILICA Refer to NIOSH Manual of Analytical Methods 389 Edition Volume 2 Methods 7500 7601 and 7602 SECTION IX PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL PROPERTIES Boiling Point Not Applicable Specific Gravity 1 2 0 Melting Point Not Applicable Vapor Pressure mm Hg Not Applicable Vapor Density Air 1 Not Applicable Evap Solubility In Water Negli Appearance Grey to off white granules Odor Odorless pH Not Determined SECTION X STABILITY
21. 5 If the number is incorrect the sampler responds with your en try followed by three quick beeps You must re enter the com mand step 2 6 After the command is confirmed the sampler replies with command number acknowledge and executes the command To enter additional commands repeat steps two through five The sampler will hang up after ten seconds of quiet time Table 13 6700 Telephone Commands Command Description This command will start immediately any program that has been run and is currently waiting to start This command will load program 1 as the sampler s current Extended program reset partition data if the storage interval has changed and run the program RUN 1 will also run the current program when in the Standard programming mode RUN 1 is valid at the Standby screen and when waiting to start These commands are available for Extended programming only As with RUN 1 they will load the designated program reset partition data if the stor age interval has changed and run the program These commands are valid at the Standby screen and when waiting to start PHONE DISABLE This command is similar in functionality to a pin F low signal a signal typi cally used to enable or disable the sampler from a flow meter Command 6 must be used to re enable PHONE DISABLE is valid while a program is running At run time the sampler starts with
22. If applicable See Note ANALOG OUTPUT HARDWARE HAS NOT BEEN INSTALLED A _ ANALOG OUTPUTS SERIAL OUTPUT MINUTES Y EVERY __ A DIALOUT EACH TIME S TRUE SETUP MANUAL CONTROL PERIODIC SERIAL OUTPUT YES NO If applicable See Note B DIALOUT WHEN 1 BECOMES TRUE YES NO Notes A Factory installed option Requires B1 hardware or newer B Requires factory installed Dialout Modem and B2 hardware or newer ANALOG OUPUT 1 1 2 LEVEL VELOCITY FLOW NONE SET ANALOG OUTPUT _ ANALOG OUTPUT mA 0 TO 20 mA 4 TO 20 mA DONE ANALOG OUTPUT _ 0 mA AT 20 mA AT 0 000 Repeat for each channel SERIAL OUTPUT EVERY 15 SEC 1 MIN 5 15 MIN PORT SETTINGS 9600N81 4800N81 2400N81 1200N81 When DECIMAL POINT key is pressed DIALOUT NUMBERS SELECT CODE gt x MINUTE DELAY BETWEEN CALLS 0 99 133 6700 SAMPLERS Figure 44 Command Driven Screens RUN ISCO 6700 PROGRAM VIEW REPOR OTHER FUNCTIONS 6 7 0 0 Displayed for 8 seconds 6700 SAMPLER COMMAND DRIVEN FATAL ERROR When Applicable PLEASE WAIT TESTING DISTRIBUTOR SYSTEM NO DISTRIBUTOR ARM OPERATOR ERROR DISTRIBUTOR JAMMED WAITING TO SAMPLE SELECT UNITS FOR LENGTH ft m Stop Key Setup Menu __ft SUCTI
23. Multiple bottle compositing 85 N Nonuniform time pacing 83 One part programs 25 Operating messages displayed during operation 52 running sampling programs 52 Other Functions see Hardware setup 92 see Maintenance 92 see Manual functions 92 see Programming Style 92 P Pacing 82 event pacing 84 flow pacing 82 nonuniform clock time pacing 84 nonuniform time pacing 84 random interval pacing 84 time pacing 82 trigger pacing 83 PAL 1101 pH Loggers connecting 51 Pause and resume 89 Periodic serial output 98 Power sources 46 accessories list 166 Presample purge event marks 96 Printing reports 60 Program name menu how to use 20 Program settings report see Sampling reports Program storage see Stored programs Program Style 21 92 Programming 15 changing program name 20 changing site description 20 clock and calendar 19 extended programming features 5 6 menu screens 15 program name menu 20 running programs 52 site description menu 20 text entry 20 Programming modules 28 Pump running pump manually 92 Pump Counts pump tube warning 75 Pump counts purging a nonstandard suction line 97 Pump tube accessories list 165 169 adjusting pump count for warning 77 replacing 75 warning 75 Q Quick View Screens 21 see Program Style R Rain gauge 93 Random interval pacing 84 Recovering sampler 58 Refrigerator temperature sensor 98 166 Reinitialize controller affects on stored programs 73 Replacing internal
24. Rapidly to garages storage gas indicator Cola able at 0 03 Flam 4 0 fatal at 2 4 Danger 7 000 tanks houses mable ous for short exposure 2 Oxygen at 1 1 to 2 296 deficiency indicator Hydrogen H Simple asphyxiant 0 07 Acts mechanically to 4 0 74 0 Attop Manufactured Combustible gas Colorless odorless deprive tissues of oxy gas sludge indicator tasteless Flammable gen Does not support digestion tank life gas electrolysis of water Rarely from rock strata Hydrogen HCN Faint odor of bitter 0 93 Slight symptoms 10 6 0 40 0 Neartop Insecticide and Detector tube Cyanide almonds appear upon exposure rodenticide Percentages shown represent volume of gas in air For concentration over 0 3 153 Hazardous Gases Continued 6700 SAMPLERS than benzene Gas Chemical Common Specific Physiological Max Max Explosive Likely Most Simplest and Formula Properties Gravity or Effect Safe Safe Range Location Common Cheapest Vapor 60Min 8Hour 96 by vol of Sources Safe Method Density Exposure Exposure in air Highest of Testing 1 ppm ppm Limits Concentration lower upper Hydro HS Irritant and poisonous 1 19 Impairs sense of smell 200 20 43 Near bottom Coal gas petro 1 HS Ampoule genSul volatile compound rapidly as concentra to but may be leum sewer gas fide Rotten egg odor in tion increa
25. Select T for the previous quick view screen Press Stop for the main menu All quick view screens work the same way T 24 1000 ml BTLS 10 ft SUCTION LINE 7 PACING TIME EVERY 0 HOURS 15 MINUTES 7 DISTRIBUTION SEQUENTIAL 1 200 ml SAMPLES FIRST SAMPLE 08 00 MO TU WE TH FR 6700 SAMPLERS Changing Settings in a Quick View Screen Although the quick view screens offer you a quick way to see the program settings they also provide you with a way to change settings Using quick view screens to change settings is sometimes a faster way to change a program because you can go quickly to the setting or settings that needs updating To change the program settings in a quick view screen Press an arrow until the setting blinks Press J Enter The 6700 then displays the screen used to change the setting The Quick View screens below shows you how to change the suction line length Begin by paging through the quick view Screens until you see the quick view screen containing the suction line setting T 24 1000 ml BTLS 10 ft SUCTION LINE Press Up Left until 10 ft SUCTION LINE blinks Then press Enter SUCTION LINE LENGTH IS 7 ft 3 99 the new line length and press J Enter PLEASE WAIT GENERATING PUMP TABLES T 24 1000 ml BTLS 7 ft SUCTION LINE When you change a setting the sampler stores the n
26. WHILE DISABLED WHILE DISABLED YES NO YES NO ENABLE PAUSE RESUME PAUSE amp RESUMES 1 HH MM DD HH MM DD LE AT RESUME NO SAMPLE AT RESUME 2 HH MM DD HH MM DD YES NO CLEAR DONE A All valid enable options will be shown Enable options may include LEVEL FLOW pH TEMP PERCENT VEL RAIN 1 0 A DONE FR TEMP Y TEMP Y COND Y SP_CO Y TDS Y SAL Y DO y Notes Y pH Y ORP Y LEVEL Y NH4 Y NH3 Y NO3 Y TURB Y CI See Figure 29 Standard Programming Y FLOW Quick View Start Times on page 116 B YES Latched or Stay Enabled NO Repeatable Enable 128 6700 SAMPLERS Figure 43 Extended Programming Hardware Screens RUN EXTENDED 1 MAINTENANCE DO YOU HAVE A PROGRAM MANUAL FUNCTIONS USE LIQUID DETECTOR RAIN GAGE CONNECTED VIEW REPORT PROGRAMMING STYLE YES NO YES NO OTHER FUNCTIONS HARDWARE If applicable NEW HARDWARE SETUP RAIN GAGE STORED DATA WILL PLEASE WAIT PARTITION MEMORY 0 01 inch TIP BE LOST OK WILL LAST __ DAYS 0 1mm TIP YES NO See Figure 45 Extended Programming YSI 600 Screens on page 131 NO YSI SONDE YSI 600 OTHER YSI SONDE See Figure 46 Extended Programming ional YSI 132 See Note A Optional YSI Screens on page 13 BACKLIGHT ALWAYS OFF MASTER SLAVE BOTTLE FULL DETECT TIMED BACKLIGHT YES NO YES NO CONTINUOUS BACKLIGHT See Note A ENABLE PROGRAM LOCK CHANGE PASSWORD TO ER N
27. blocking the line Avoid loops of coiled suction line INTAKE PLACEMENT For representative samples place the intake in the main current of the flow stream not in an eddy or at the edge of flow Placing an intake at the bottom may produce samples with excess heavy solids and no floating materials while placement at the top may produce the opposite conditions POSITIONING A SAMPLER Place the sampler on a relatively flat horizontal surface Placing the sampler on a steep incline may cause the sample to miss the bottle mouth When installing the sampler be sure the vertical distance between the level of the liquid and the pump is as small as possible Using the Suspension Harness or Equipment Platform Isco offers a stainless steel suspension harness to lower or raise the sampler through a manhole or suspend the sampler during operation You can suspend the harness from any suitable sup port The equipment platform lets you suspend the sampler inside a manhole 49 Wi Flow Meter Connector Rain Gauge Connector YSI 600 Sonde 6700 SAMPLERS CONNECTING EXTERNAL INSTRUMENTS Flow Meter Connector Connect the sampler to Isco flow meters flow loggers PAL 1101s or 1640 Liquid Level Actuators by attaching their connect cable to the Flow Meter Connector When using the sampler with an external instrument remember these guidelines Both the sampler and the flow instrument must be on and runnin
28. how much volume to pump and where to put the sample The external controller directly interfaces to the sampler via an RS 232 communications port at 2400 baud 8 data bits no parity and 1 stop bit A comma sepa rated value protocol is used by the external controller to make requests and by the sampler to report results Use a standard computer connect cable see Appendix E to connect the sam pler s interrogator port and the external controller To enable the command driven mode press 6 7 0 0JC 3 at the main menu The sampler then displays its current command driven state normally WAITING TO SAMPLE and is ready to respond to valid commands from the external controller From the WAITING TO SAMPLE screen press the Stop key to check the sampler setup screen 61 To change the setup use the arrow keys to select the item to modify and press enter Select DONE to save the changes and return to command driven operation To return to normal sampler operation press 6 7 0 0 JC for standard programming or 6 7 0 0 C 2 for extended pro gramming while at the sampler setup screen screen 61 While in the command driven mode the sampler will be quite limited in its functionality Some of the limitations are No modules No partition data No sample event log No reports No Flowlink communication No programmable I O No sample calibration No rinses or retries Auto
29. ml BOTTLES __ ft SUCTION LINE SUCTION LINE LENGTH IS __ ft 3 99 TIME BETWEEN SAMPLE EVENTS HOURS MINUTES PACING TIME EVERY TIME PACED HOURS __ MINUTES FLOW PACED FLOW BETWEEN SAMPLE EVENTS PULSES 1 9999 SEQUENTIAL Multi Bottle BOTTLES SAMPLE RUN CONTINUOUSLY SAMPLES BOTTLE YES NO BOTTLES PER SAMPLE EVENT 1 max DISTRIBUTION BOTTLES SAMPLE RUN CONTINUOUSLY __ SAMPLES PER BOTTLE 1 max 1 Bottle RUN CONTINUOUSLY TAKE SAMPLES YES NO 1 max SAMPLE VOLUME ml 10 max Continued on Figure 29 Standard Programming Quick View Start Times on 116 F 115 6700 SAMPLERS Figure 29 Standard Programming Quick View Start Times Continued from Figure 28 Standard Programming Quick View Programming Screens on page 115 FIRST SAMPLE AFTER A _ MINUTE DELAY 1 999 NO DELAY TO START NO DELAY TO START DELAYED START CLOCK TIME WAIT FOR PHONE CALL FIRST SAMPLE AT HH MM SELECT DAY S SU MO TU WE TH FR SA DONE FIRST VALID DAY IS PROGRAMMING COMPLETE RUN THIS PROGRAM NOW YES NO RUN See Run Time Screens on page 52 PROGRAM VIEW REPORT OTHER FUNCTIONS Note A The WAIT FOR PHONE CALL option appears when using the optional Telephone Commands See Chapter 6 116 6700 SAMPLERS Figure 30 View Report RUN PROGRAM VIEW REPORT OTHER FUN
30. page 113 See Note B amp C FIRST SAMPLE AFTER A _ MINUTE DELAY 1 999 NO DELAY TO STA DELAYED START CLOCK TIME WAIT FOR PHONE CALL See Note A RT See Note D FIRST SAMPLE AT HH MM SELECT DAY S SU MO TU WE TH FR SA AT LEAST ONE DAY MUST BE SELECTED DONE FIRST VALID DAY Extended Programming Only PROGRAMMING COMPLETE RUN THIS PROGRAM NOW YES NO RUN PROGRAM VIEW REPORT OTHER FUNCTIONS See Note E See Run Time Screens on page 52 Notes A The WAIT FOR PHONE CALL option appears when using the optional Telephone Commands See Chapter 6 START FLOW COUNT B Appears for standard extended programming AFTER A flow paced programs _ MINUTE DELAY 1 999 C Appears for extended SIART ERIE ee 1 rograms prog _ MINUTE DELAY 1 999 D Appears for standard START FLOW COUNT AT flow paced programs HH MM E Main menu for RUN EXTENDED 1 PROGRAM VIEW REPORT OTHER FUNCTIONS 114 6700 SAMPLERS Figure 28 Standard Programming Quick View Programming Screens SITE STOP key SITE DESCRIPTION ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRST pressed SAVE CHANGES FACTORY UVWXYZ amp 0123456789 YES BACK UP DONE UNITS SELECTED LENGTH ft V See Figure 34 Quick View Module Setup on page 120 5 MINUTE DATA INTERVAL Y NUMBER OF BOTTLES BOTTLE VOLUME IS 1 2 4 8 12 24 ml 300 30000
31. program settings 6700 SAMPLERS Two part programming is ideal for sampling storm events Many storm water run off monitoring permits require a first flush grab sample within the first 30 minutes of the storm event and flow paced samples during the remainder of the event With a two part program you can set up part A for the first flush sample and part B for the remainder Example 6 on page 31 shows storm water sampling program STORAGE FOR EXTENDED PROGRAMS The sampler stores five sampling programs one standard and four extended Program storage eliminates the need to reprogram the sampler with frequently used settings This feature is especially useful for complex extended programs such as two part programs or programs with many nonuniform time settings Isco ships the sampler to you with factory programs that you can modify to suit your own needs All four extended programs are identical to each other The stored programs will also save your 700 Series Module program settings and any sampler enable conditions using rain gauge data or YSI sonde parameters These program settings remain as long as you do not change the type of module or change the rain gauge or YSI Hardware Setup If you make any of these changes the sampler updates the stored programs to the current sampler configuration Selecting a Stored Program The sampler shows the extended programming screens it always has one current and three noncurren
32. shows you the correct position for each kit Thread the discharge through the spring and arm so that the tube protrudes from the arm 1 16 to 18 inch Step 2 Attach the arm to the distributor shaft The arm and shaft are keyed so that you can align them correctly Secure the arm to the shaft with the black plastic nut Step 3 Slide the end of the discharge tube onto the bulkhead fitting 6700 SAMPLERS PREPARING THE SAMPLER INSTALLING THE DISTRIBUTOR ARM AND DISCHARGE TUBE When sampling with multiple bottles both the compact and stan dard 6700 Samplers use a distributor arm It is adjustable so that you can position the discharge tube over the bottles of each kit Each bottle kit also uses a discharge tube of a specific length Table 6 lists the correct discharge tube lengths for each bottle kit After installing the distributor arm and discharge tube run the distributor to each bottle position to ensure proper installation If using bulk tubing to cut your own tubes cut the ends of the tube square not at an angle and cut the length accurately The two piece distributor arm has four positions marked on the underside with the letters B C and D Adjust the arm to the correct position for the bottle kit being used Table 6 shows the correct position for each kit Thread the discharge tube through the spring and arm so that the tube protrudes from the arm 1 16 to 1 8 inch Attach the arm to the distributor sh
33. 100 1 8 liter Glass Bottles with Teflon Lined 1 68 3720 030 3 7 liter Glass Bottles with Teflon Lined Ludes 68 2910 004 3 7 liter Polyethylene Bottles with Unlined Lids 68 2910 003 Set of 4 3 7 liter Glass Bottles with Teflon Lined Lids 68 6700 021 Set of 4 3 7 liter Polyethylene Bottles with Unlined Lids 68 6700 020 9 4 liter 2 gallon Glass Bottle with Teflon Lined Lid 68 2700 005 9 4 liter 2 gallon Polyethylene Bottle with Lid 299 0013 04 18 9 liter 5 gallon Glass Bottle with Cap and Teflon Liner for the 5 Gallon Bottle Base 68 6700 079 General Accessories Compact and Standard Samplers Composite Tube Guide Recommended for all 1 Bottle 60 9004 051 Distributor Arm ee Pee EE 60 9004 050 Equipment Suspension Platform For Suspending Samplers In Manhole or Other Locations 60 3004 151 Locking Assy compact samplers includes locking cables and 68 6700 111 Locking Assy standard samplers includes locking cables and padlock 000s 68 6700 134 Suspension Harness for Compact and Standard Samplers 60 1394 014 1000 milliliter Plastic Graduated
34. 166 bottle kits 163 bulk discharge tubing 165 bulk sets of bottles 164 cables 166 center section 163 composite tube guide 165 data collection accessories 166 discharge tube 164 distributor arm 165 equipment suspension platform 165 five gallon bottle base 163 graduated cylinder 165 modules 166 power sources and battery chargers 166 pump tube 165 rain gauges 166 refrigerator temperature sensor 166 samplers 163 strainers 165 suction line 165 suspension harness 165 top cover 163 tub 163 YSI 600 167 Alkaline battery battery warning 79 opening controller case 77 replacing 79 Analog output 98 B Backlighting 96 Batteries 46 Bottle kits accessories list 163 collecting filled bottles 58 installing 41 Bottle Number Signal 96 Bottles per sample distribution 85 C Cables External 12 Volt DC Power Connect Cable 46 Master Slave to Flow Meter Cable 95 Calendar 19 setting clock and calendar 19 Calibration during a manual pause 56 sample volumes 71 Center section accessories list 163 Checklist installation and operation checklist 38 Cleaning protocols 74 Clock setting clock and calendar 19 Clock start time menu 20 Combined results report see Sampling reports Command driven mode 103 Command driven operation 103 Compatible Isco products 3 Composite tube guide accessories list 165 installing 44 6700 Samplers Conductivity 1 Configuring reports 60 Connecting Isco instruments 51 Construction compact and standard sa
35. 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 3T 38 39 40 6700 Samplers List of Figures Menu Tree for Standard Programming 24 Installing the Distributor Arm Placing the 24 bottle kit in a standard tub 41 Placing the 12 bottle kit in a standard tub 42 Placing the 8 bottle kit in a standard tub 42 Placing the carrier in the compact tub 43 Placing the 4 bottle kit in a standard tub 43 Installing the composite tube guide 44 Composite 45 Identifying the Sampler Components 48 Running a Program 53 Reports Program Settings 64 Report Sampling Results 65 Report Combined Results 66 Report Summary 68 Taking a grab sample 70 Removing and Replacing the Pump Tube 76 Placing the Pump Tube in the Liquid D tect r ue REG deg Ure atas 76 Opening the Controller 78 Main Circuit Board Connections 78 Sample Distribution 86 Start Time Diagram for Sampler Enable Settings scu A v ed pow aee a bi 91 Event Mark Timing Diagram 97 Password Protected Functions 108 6700 Menu Tree for Standard Programming 112 Standard Programming Programming dans 113 Standard and Extended Programming Start Times 114 Standa
36. 21 Solubility i Not soluble but will adsorb moisture Water in Water Reactive Appearance Paper pouch containing tan powder and Odor i Flash Point and i Auto lgniion i Flammability Limits in i NA Methods Used Temperature Air by Volume i Water is best extinguishing medium but dry chemical carbon dioxide and foam can be used i Special Fire i None The paper pouch will burn but the clay will not Fighting Procedures Unusual Fire and 1 None Explosion Hazards i Section 4 Reactivity Hazard Data STABILITY Conditions i Moisture clay will adsorb moisture D Stable Avoid DQUnstable Incompatibility Materials to Avoid HAZARDOUS POLYMERIZATION Conditions None 1 Occur To Avoid i Not Occur 148 6700 SAMPLERS 2 Section 5 Heaith Hazard Data PRIMARY ROUTES Dilngeston CARCINOGEN LINTP L OSHA OF ENTRY iI Skin Absorption Not Hazardous LISTED IN LJIARC Monograph A Not Listed HEALTH HAZARDS Acute May cause eye skin and mucous membrane irritation Chronic 1 Prolonged inhalation may cause lung damage Eye Contact i Flush with water for at least 15 minutes Skin Contact Wash affected area with soap and water inhalaion Remove affected person to fresh air Ingestion i No adverse effects expected Section 6 Control and Protective Measures Respi ratory Protection ify Type H Protective Gloves
37. 24 00 NO DATA 8 00 1 I I 1 ER 6 00 1 T T Jr 1 I 4 00 1 T 1 I 2 00 HEHEHE EH 1 L t 3 I HEHEHE I Td T 1 TEE EG T 0 00 L Hour Ending 08 16 24 Units are 69 ets Taking a Grab Sample RUN PROGRAM VIEW REPORT OTHER FUNCTIONS e Select OTHER FUNCTIONS MAINTENANCE MANUAL FUNCTIONS MODULE HARDWARE Select MANUAL FUNCTIONS GRAB SAMPLE CALIBRATE VOLUME OPERATE PUMP MOVE DISTRIBUTOR eSelect GRAB SAMPLE SAMPLE VOLUME _ ml 10 9990 Enter the desired volume GRAB SAMPLE PRESS WHEN READY PURGING SUCTION LINE PUMPING 200 ml PURGING SUCTION LINE GRAB SAMPLE CALIBRATE VOLUME OPERATE PUMP MOVE DISTRIBUTOR Press stop to return to main menu 6700 SAMPLERS GRAB SAMPLES Grab samples let you take a single sample on demand collecting the sample in an external container Figure 16 It is a simple procedure but there are two things to keep in mind When the sampler delivers a grab sample it runs through a complete sampling cycle using the current settings for volume and for line rinses or retries If it is a two part program the sampler uses the settings for part A take a grab sample while the sampler is running a pro gram you must interrupt the program Press the Stop key Restart the program by run
38. 38 Extended Pro gramming Programmed Sam pler Enable on page 124 Figure 42 Extended Pro gramming Quick View Pro grammed Sampler Enable on page 128 6700 SAMPLERS SAMPLER ENABLE Isco flow meters flow loggers and PAL 1101s have a program mable sampler enable feature that lets them enable start or disable stop a program according to certain monitored condi tions For example these conditions can be level flow rate pH temperature percent rainfall I O or a combination of two condi tions These flow instruments enable or disable a sampler by sending a signal to pin F of the sampler s flow meter connector The instru ment can enable or disable the sampler Ata specific time and date When the pH temperature level velocity or flow rate passes a set point When the reading is within a certain range or outside a cer tain range When the rainfall rate exceeds a set point The Model 1640 Liquid Level Actuator can also be used as well as any other instrument that can ground the input to pin F Grounding the input disables the sampler A sampler running either a standard or extended program can rely on external input for enable or disable controls The sampler s extended programming screens let you program the sampler similar to the way devices controlling pin F are pro grammed Input from a rain gauge YSI Sonde programmable I O pin or a 700 Series module may be used when programming e
39. 41 F 5 C 12 plastic bottles 500 ml Sample 36 F 2 C Sample 12 54 F 12 C 12 glass bottles 475 ml Sample 36 F 2 C Sample 12 54 F 12 C 8 plastic bottles 1 000 ml Sample 50 F 10 C Sample 8 57 F 14 C 8 glass bottles 900 ml Sample 3TF 890 Sample 8 54 F 12 C 4 plastic bottles 1 850 ml Sample 34 F 1 C Sample 4 34F 1 C 4 glass bottles 1 850 ml Sample 37 F 3 C Sample 4 3TF 890 1 plastic bottle 12 400 ml Samples 37 F 3 C Composite Sample 37 F 3 C 1 glass bottle 12 400 ml Samples 36 F 2 C Composite Sample 36 F 2 C The cooling capacity is the temperature of the sample and the cooling water 24 hours after the last sample is taken The amount of ice specified for the ice capacity was used The temperature of the sample liquid is 65 F 18 The ambient temperature is 75 F 24 Average Thermal R 10 Resistance Factor The average R value for a complete sampler This includes a tub center section top cover controller pump tube distributor arm and discharge tube 6700 STANDARD SAMPLER WITH OPTIONAL 5 GALLON BOTTLE BASE PHYSICAL SPECIFICATIONS Dimensions Base Alone Height 15 4 inches 39 1 cm Diameter 19 9 inches 50 6 cm Assembled Sampler Height 31 5 inches 80 0 cm Diameter 19 9 inches 50 6 cm Sampler Tub Configuration 1 round glass bottle 5 gallons 18 9 liters Dry Weight 52 Ibs 24 kg This includes the top cover center section bottle base 5 gallon
40. A GRAB SAMPLE event will be logged Pump Tube Alarm If the pump tube is changed this option should be selected to reset the pump counts on the counter This will remove the WARNING REPLACE PUMP TUBING message that may appear while the program is running A PUMP TUBE REPLACED message is logged See Replacing the Pump Tube on page 75 Calibrate Volume When selected you will be asked to enter the volume to be pumped A sample will then be taken as if it is to be placed into a container outside the sampler base Do this by removing the pump tubing from the bulkhead fitting See Calibrating on page 71 After the sample has been pumped you will then be asked to enter the amount actually delivered Once you have entered the delivered volume and accepted the calibration a VOLUME DELIVERED event will be logged CaVAdj Parameters When the sampler is configured for operation with a module or YSI sonde this option becomes available Selecting this option will dis play the appropriate level adjustment screens and or the calibration screens If the level is adjusted an ADJUSTED LEVEL event is logged If a parameter is calibrated an appropriate event is logged Calibrating a parameter probe will temporarily turn off the partition data storage and the sample enable disable functions These functions are disabled during the calibration and for five minutes after the program is resumed During this time parame ter data normally collected
41. Chapter 2 Programming shows you how to program the sampler Chapter 3 Operation provides installation guidelines and instructions for running a sampling program Chapter 4 Maintenance covers the basic maintenance required to keep your sampler in top operating condition Chapter 5 Reference explains the advanced features and how to use them Chapter 6 Software Options explains specialized software features that can be enabled for use The appendices are Appendix A Menu Charts Appendix B Material Safety Data Sheets Appendix C General Safety Procedures Appendix D Replacement Parts Appendix E Accessories List PUMP REQUIREMENTS The sampler s peristaltic pump is extremely powerful This pump requires a high capacity power source such as Isco s model 913 or 923 power pack Older model power packs do not provide the needed power list of recommended power packs and batteries can be found in Installing a Power Source on page 46 The pump also requires a pump tube made specifically for the 6700 sampler These pump tubes are easily recognized by their blue alignment collars The 6700 pump tube is different from other types including pump tubes for Isco s earlier model samplers such as the 3700 Series Other types of pump tubing will not work in the 6700 Refer to Replacing the Pump Tube on page 75 GETTING HELP If you need help have any questions or think your sampler requires repair contact Isco s Technical Servic
42. Driven Operation on page 103 Warning Messages Pump Tube Warning The 6700 displays a warning to inspect the tube See Replacing the Pump Tube on page 75 Internal Battery Warning The 6700 displays a warning when it is time to replace the internal battery The internal battery preserves stored data when the 6700 is without external power See Replacing the Internal Battery on page 79 Optional Dialout Modem The 6700 controller can be ordered with a factory installed 2400 baud dialout modem The modem requires B2 hardware With the modem you can connect to the sampler and download data using Flowlink software program the sampler to call a contact list when an alarm condition exists euse the optional Phone Commands to control the sampler s operation from a remote location See Chapter 6 On Line Help Notes When programming the sampler press the Help key for a brief help note help topics appear in the index See Help Notes on page 23 Two Programming Levels Standard programming lets you set up typical sampling programs quickly Extended programming includes all features available in standard programming plus additional features See Standard and Extended Programming on page 25 6700 SAMPLERS Table 1 6700 Standard and Compact Sampler Features SAMPLE DELIVERY SYSTEM FEATURES Peristaltic Pump Benefits Liquid moves continuously under pumped flow The pump has no metering c
43. It includes discussion of these key topics Distribution Memory Pacing Pause Resumes Rinses and Retries Sampler Enable Start Times Isco Technical Service Isco Inc Box 82531 Lincoln 68501 Telephone 402 464 0231 Toll free 800 775 2965 USA Canada and Mexico FAX 402 465 3085 6700 SAMPLERS MEMORY TO STORE MONITORING DATA The samplers contain enough memory to store five sampling programs sampling data Isco 700 Series Module readings and YSI 600 parameter readings You can view the readings on your sampler s display or print data reports with Isco s 3770 Field Printer You can also retrieve the readings and reports so that the information may be processed on a personal computer Readings and reports may be collected with a computer running Isco s Flowlink software Flowlink can download the information through a direct connection a modem connection when the sampler is equipped with the optional dial out modem or from a 581 Rapid Transfer Device RTD The RTD is a quick and simple way to transfer the data from the field to your computer Reports are easily collected with Isco s Samplink software ABOUT THIS MANUAL This manual contains the information you will need to program operate install and maintain a 6700 portable sampler There are six chapters and five appendices Chapter 1 Introduction lists the features and specifications of the 6700 portable samplers
44. Light cotton gloves Eye Protection Safety glasses VENTILATION LJ Local Exhaust _JMechanical General pc MERE TO BE USED LI Other Specify None i Use NIOSH approved dust respirator Other Protective None Clothing and Equipment Hygienic Work i Avoid raising dust Avoid contact with skin eyes and clothing Practices Section 7 Precautions for Safe Handling and Use Leak Procedures Steps to be Taken if Material Sweep or vacuum up the spilled material and place in a waste disposal container Avoid raising Spilled Or Released dust Waste Disposal i Dispose in an approved landfill according to federal state and local regulations Methods Precautions to be Taken Cover promptly to avoid blowing dust Wash after handling In Handling and Storage Other Precautions and or Special Hazards i Keep in sealed container away from moisture Clay will readily adsorb moisture 149 6700 SAMPLERS Appendix C General Safety Procedures The safety of the personnel who use the 6700 is a critical consideration The following proce dures applicable to working in and around manholes and sewers are those used by Black amp Veatch a respected consulting firm and are published here by their kind permission Field personnel must keep safety uppermost in their minds at all times When working above ground rules of common sense and safety prevail However when enter
45. Module Connector Liquid Detector Connector Battery Connector Board Pump Count Connector Connector 78 A CAUTION Desiccant may produce irritating fumes when heated Observe the following precautions Use a vented oven in a well ventilated room Do not remain in the room while recharging is taking place Use the recommended temperature There have been reports of irritating fumes coming from the desiccant during reacti vation While our attempts to duplicate the problem have been unsuccessful we still urge you to use caution Material Safety Data Sheets are provided in Appendix B Battery Warning WARNING REPLACE INTERNAL BATTERY BEFORE 17 OCT 97 Note Isco recommends you replace the battery every five years as soon as the battery warning appears To insure that the replacement meets Isco s specifications use only Isco replacement batteries See Appendix D Replacement Parts 6700 SAMPLERS RECHARGING THE DESICCANT The 6700 Samplers use a desiccant bag inside the controller case to prevent moisture damage to its electronic components Follow the instructions in Opening the Controller Case on page 77 open the controller Remove the bag from the cardboard box at the front of the case Figure 19 How To Recharge The Desiccant Do not put the cardboard box in the oven You should recharge the desiccant when the area marked 30 on the paper humidity indicator
46. NORMAL programming style steps you through each pro gramming step You simply answer each question as it is asked The standard programming mode defaults to NORMAL 92 Selecting Hardware Setup RUN PROGRAM NAME PROGRAM 41 VIEW REPORT OTHER FUNCTIONS Select Other Functions MAINTENANCE MANUAL FUNCTIONS 42 PROGRAMMING STYLE Liquid Detector Disable 43 44 HARDWARE e Select Hardware USE LIQUID DETECTOR YES NO Rain Gauge Setup DO YOU HAVE A RAIN GAGE CONNECTED YES NO Select YES RAIN GAGE 0 01 inch TIP 0 1 mm TIP The rain gauge is calibrated for inches or millimeters Select the calibration of your rain gauge 6700 SAMPLERS The QUICK VIEW CHANGE programming style includes a series of summary screens Summary screens include one or more pro gram settings You can quickly step through the program by select ing the J located in the lower right hand corner of the display You can even backstep through the program by selecting the T located in the upper left hand corner of the display Program changes are made by selecting the program setting you wish to change Then make the changes as you would in the NORMAL programming mode The extended programming mode defaults to QUICK VIEW CHANGE HARDWARE SETUP The hardware setup screens available with extended program ming make a number of adjustments to the Sampler s hardware based fe
47. Stainless Steel X O O oo 10 ic pa cet don diameter Sampling Teflon Line diameter 1 1 8 15 feet diameter 9 5 8 23 32 Routine Vinyl Line 710 applications 11 feet Polypropylene NE o O O O g diameter 430 14 4 diameter diameter 11 1 4 5 e 23 32 Highly acidic Vinyl Line 1 5 8 liquids 4 feet CPVC XS q OO O OO diameter 430 diameter 1 1 4 diameter 7 1 mE S Stainless Steel T Mud SE Sen Ls Low Flow O O diameter 430 diameter Notes The suction lines will float when filled with air during the purge cycles and when depths exceed the listed ratings Secure the suction lines when sampling at depths exceeding the maximum ratings strainer dimensions are in inches Teflon suction line is compatible only with the 1 inch diameter stainless steel strainer 47 6700 SAMPLERS How DOES THE SAMPLER WORK When the sampler takes a sample it draws liquid through the strainer and suction line to the pump tube The liquid flows through the pump tube past the liquid detector which senses the liquid From the detector the liquid follows the pump tube through the pump to the bulkhead fitting and then through the discharge tube to the sample bottle A typical sampling cycle consists of 1 The sampler moves the distributor arm over the bottle that is to receive the sample 2 The pump reverses for the presample purge 3 T
48. Time Override i DISTRIBUTION SEQUENTIAL STANDARD SEQUENTIAL BOTTLES SAMPLE PROGRAMMING SAMPLES BOT TLE Y DISTRIBUTION SWITCH BOTTLES ON EXTENDED SEQUENTIAL gt 1 BOTTLES PER NUMBER OF SAMPLES SWITCH BOTTLES EVERY PROGRAMMING SAMPLE EVENT 1 24 TIME 1 SAMPLES 1 50 K DISTRIBUTION SEQUENTIAL STANDARD 2 BOTTLES SAMPLE BOTTLES SAMPLE Lal 2 BOTTLES PER PROGRAMMING SAMPLES BOT TLE SAMPLES EVENT 1 24 DISTRIBUTION SWITCH BOTTLES ON EXTENDED 2 BOTTLES SAMPLE 2 BOTTLES PER L NUMBER OF SAMPLES SWITCH BOTTLES EVERY PROGRAMMING 4 SAMPLES EVENT 1 24 TIME 1 SAMPLES 1 50 DISTRIBUTION SEQUENTIAL STANDARD 2 SAMPLES BOT TLE BOTTLES SAMPLE L 2 SAMPLES PER PROGRAMMING SAMPLES BOT TLE BOTTLE 1 50 DISTRIBUTION SWITCH BOTTLES ON EXTENDED 2 SAMPLES BOTTLE 1 BOTTLES PER LJ NUMBER OF SAMPLES _ 2 SAMPLES PER PROGRAMMING SAMPLE EVENT 1 24 TIME BOTTLE 1 50 DISTRIBUTION SWITCH BOTTLES ON EXTENDED 2 BOTTLES SAMPLE 2 BOTTLES PER NUMBER OF SAMPLES SWITCH BOTTLES EVERY PROGRAMMING 3 SAMPLES BOT TLE SAMPLE EVENT 1 24 TIME 3 SAMPLES 1 50 ONLY DISTRIBUTION SWITCH BOTTLES ON EXTENDED 1 BOTTLES SAMPLE 1 BOTTLES PER NUMBER OF SAMPLES SWITCH BOTTLES EVERY PROGRAMMING SWITCH AT 13 00 SAMPLE EVENT 1 24 ME 1 HOURS 0 MINUTES ONLY THEN EVERY 1 00 Y FIRST SWITCH TIME AT 13 00 86 Internal Sampler Enable Screens Figure
49. UVWXYZ amp 0123456789 BACK UP DONE SITE DESCRIPTION FACTORY051 CHANGE YES NO SITE SITE 54 ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRST UVWXYZ amp 0123456789 BACK UP DONE SELECT UNITS FOR LENGTH ft m SELECT UNITS FOR FLOW RATE cfs gos gpm Mgd Ips m3s m3h m3d SELECT UNITS FOR FLOW VOLUME cf gal Mgal m3 lit PROGRAM MODULE YES NO MODE OF OPERATION FLOWMETER LEVEL ONLY FLOW CONVERSION WEIR FLUME DATA POINTS MANNING FLOW INSERT Select PROGRAM Note If the start up screen displayed STANDARD PROGRAMMING type 6700 2 at this menu before selecting PROGRAM Select YES Note If the quick view screen shows up press STOP then select OTHER FUNCTIONS PROGRAMMING STYLE NORMAL Then go back to step 2 Select CHANGE PROGRAM NAME Enter the word STORM for the program name See Using the Site Description or Program Name Menus on page 20 Select YES Enter SITE 54 for the site description Select ft Select gpm Select gal Select YES Select FLOWMETER Select FLOW INSERT 32 6700 SAMPLERS Example 6 Storm Water Runoff Sampling continued 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 WEIR ORIFICE TYPE V NOTCH ROUND FLOW INSERT SIZE 6 8 10 12 NEW MODULE SETUP STORED DATA WILL BE LOST OK YES NO CURRENT LEVEL IS 0 500 ft ADJUST LEVEL TO 0
50. Y COND Y D O NONE RAIN SET POINT 0 15 INCHES PER 15 MIN 30 MIN 1 HOUR 2 HOURS ENABLED WHEN ABOVE SET POINT BELOW SET POINT Select UNIFORM TIME PACED Enter 0 for hours 5 for minutes Enter 1 Select NUMBER OF SAMPLES Enter 1 Select NO Select NO Enter 800 Select RAIN valid enable options will appear here Select AND Select LEVEL Enter 0 15 for inches then select 30 minutes Select ABOVE SET POINT 34 6700 SAMPLERS Example 6 Storm Water Runoff Sampling continued 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 RESET RAIN HISTORY YES NO LEVEL CONDITION SET POINT RANGE LEVEL SET POINT 0 25 ft 0 001 30 000 ENABLED WHEN ABOVE SET POINT BELOW SET POINT CHECK ENABLE EVERY 05 1 2 5 10 15 30 MINUTES ONCE ENABLED STAY ENABLED YES NO SAMPLE AT ENABLE YES NO PAUSE RESUME 1 HH MM DD HH MM DD 2 HH MM DD HH MM DD CLEAR DONE UNIFORM TIME PACED FLOW PACED EVENT PACED NONUNIFORM TIME PACED BY FLOW PULSES FLOW MODULE VOLUME FLOW BETWEEN SAMPLE EVENTS 2500 gal 0 001 99999 SAMPLE AT START YES NO 1 BOTTLES PER SAMPLE EVENT 1 18 Select YES Select SET POINT Enter 0 25 Select ABOVE SET POINT Select 5 Select YES Select YES Select DONE Screen will say End of Par
51. alkaline battery 79 Reports see Sampling reports Resume 89 Retries 82 Rinses 82 Running programs 52 S Salinity 1 Sample event 81 Sample Volume 81 Sample volume calibrating 71 flow dependent 81 measuring 49 Sampler enable 87 master slave sampling 95 repeatable enable 88 sample at enable 88 start times 89 stay enabled 88 Samplers accessories list 163 Samples per bottle 85 Sampling cycle 48 operating displays 52 Sampling programs running programs 52 Sampling reports Collecting reports 59 combined reports 62 configuring 60 error codes 62 program settings report 61 sampling results report 61 Source codes 62 summary report 62 Viewing 59 Sampling results report see Sampling reports Sampling retries 82 Sequential distribution 84 Serial output 98 Servicing 58 collecting filled bottles 58 recovering sampler 58 service schedule 58 Site description menu how to use 20 Software upgrade 102 Specific conductance 1 Start times clock start time menu 20 event pacing 84 6700 Samplers 170 first valid day 52 90 sampler enable 89 sampler enable and nonuniform clock times 90 two part programs 90 Stored data 17 Stored programs 26 affects of reinitializing controller to factory settings 73 selecting a program 26 Stormwater monitoring Two part programs 26 Strainers accessories list 165 selecting 47 Suction head 81 auto suction head 81 automatic determination 81 manual ENTER HEAD settings 81 maximum head for peristal
52. and verification Since the use and conditions of use of this information and the material described herein are not within the control of United Desiccants United Desiccants assumes no responsibility for injury to the user or third persons The material described herein is sold only pursuant to United Desiccants Terms and Conditions of Sale including those limiting warranties and remedies contained therein It is the responsibility of the user to determine whether any use of the data and information is in accordance with applicable federal state or local laws and regulations No Information Available Doc 50 Updated April 4 1994 Page 4 147 6700 SAMPLERS Material Safety Data Sheet Identity Trade Name as Used on Label formerty Muttiform Desiccants Inc Address 325 Road CAS Number Buffalo NY 14224 Phone Number For Information 716 824 8900 Date Prepared April 19 1996 Emergency Phone Number 716 824 8900 Prepared By McKed Section 1 Material Identification and Information Components Chemical Name amp Common Names BG AE OTHER LIMITS Hazardous Components 1 or greater Carcinogens O 196 or greater PEL TLV RECOMMENDED Montmorillonite Clay S n TC 8693 NAS respirable respirable dust dust WEE eae Non Hazardous Ingredients Paper Boiling Poit Vapor Pressure E mm Hg and Temperature i Vapor Density Air
53. at the end of this appendix Before workers enter a man hole tests should be made for explosive atmo 150 sphere presence of hydrogen sulfide and oxygen deficiency Combustible or toxic vapors may be heavier than air so the tests on the atmosphere must be run at least 3 4 of the way down the manhole Whenever adverse atmosphere is encoun tered forced ventilation must be used to create safe conditions After the ventilating equip ment has been operated for a few minutes the atmosphere in the manhole should be retested before anyone enters the manhole When explosive conditions are encountered the ventilating blower should be placed upwind to prevent igniting any gas that is emerging from the opening When a gasoline engine blower is used it must be located so that exhaust fumes cannot enter the manhole If testing equipment is not available the man hole should be assumed to contain an unsafe atmosphere and forced ventilation must be pro vided It should never be assumed that a man hole is safe just because there is no odor or the manhole has been entered previously 4 Entering Manholes Since the top of the manhole is usually flush with the surrounding surface there may not be anything for the per son who is entering the manhole to grab on to steady himself Persons who are entering man holes should not be permitted to carry any thing in their hands as they enter the manhole to ensure that their h
54. at the end of the report A list of codes appears in Table 10 The last column in the Sampling Results report records the pump counts for the sample event Large variations in pump counts from event to event indicate fluctuating heads a relocated suction line or a temporarily clogged strainer 61 6700 SAMPLERS COMBINED RESULTS REPORT At the time of each sample event the sampler records the read ings from each connected module rain gauge or YSI sonde The Combined Results Report presents the event time sample and bottle number and the respective readings from the device For flow modules the readings are level and flow rate For the pH module the readings are temperature and pH For the 4 20 mA Input module the readings vary according to your programmed selections For the rain gauge and YSI Sonde the readings vary according to the selections enabled during the hardware setup When recording four or more YSI parameters the Combined Results report will exceed the standard 40 character width To read the additional columns the data must be collected with Flowlink 4 for Windows software Combined Results reports appears in Figure 14 SUMMARY REPORT This report summarizes the rain gauge or module data The types of readings are the same as those available to the Com bined reports The sampler compiles the data to present a daily total the day s average maximum and minimum reading and a listing of hourly averages The
55. capacity If you need to collect or view the data select NO The sampler will ignore your last menu selection s and retain the stored data Exit programming by pressing the STOP key and collect the data See Sampling Reports on page 59 Program One Sample every 15 Minutes One Sample in Each Bottle Using Normal Programming Style 6700 SAMPLER STANDARD PROGRAMMING For HELP at any Screen press key RUN PROGRAM VIEW REPORT OTHER FUNCTIONS SITE DESCRIPTION FACTORY051 CHANGE YES NO SELECT UNITS FOR LENGTH ft m DATA STORAGE INTERVAL IN MINUTES 1 2 5 10 15 30 Turn the sampler on by pressing the On Off key Press Enter This screen disappears on its own after 8 seconds The option PROGRAM will be blinking Press J Enter The option NO will be blinking Press Enter For the purposes of this example it isn t necessary to change the description The option ft will be blinking press Enter The 1 option will be blinking Press Enter 17 Example 1 Continued 10 11 12 18 14 15 16 17 NUMBER OF BOTTLES 1 2 4 8 12 24 BOTTLE VOLUME IS 1000 ml 300 30000 SUCTION LINE LENGTH IS 10 ft 3 99 TIME PACED FLOW PACED TIME BETWEEN SAMPLE EVENTS 0 HOURS 15 MINUTES SEQUENTIAL BOTTLES SAMPLE SAMPLES BOTTLE DO YOU WANT TO RUN CONTINUOUSLY YES NO SAMPLE VOLU
56. charts pens suction and pump tubing and glassware damage due to corrosion abuse accident or alteration and suitability for any specific purpose OUTSIDE THE WARRANTY PERIOD REPLACEMENT PARTS AND REPAIR LABOR ARE GUARANTEED FOR 90 DAYS The warrantor is Isco Inc Lincoln Nebraska U S A 2542424244244442424 2 NNN 0909 0 0909090909090 09 0 090909090 0909090902020 0 030 09 09 09 09 09 ik gt 6 gt gt gt 6 gt 6 gt gt gt gt gt gt gt 6 6 6 gt gt gt gt gt gt 6 6 o gt gt gt gt gt gt 6 gt gt gt gt gt gt gt gt gt 6 gt gt gt gt gt gt gt gt gt gt gt gt gt E gt gt gt gt gt gt gt gt gt gt gt gt gt gt gt gt gt gt gt gt gt gt gt gt gt gt gt gt gt gt gt gt gt gt gt s NAA AA AA AA AAA LIA INSTRUCTIONS FOR RETURNING INSTRUMENTS FOR REPAIR Before returning any instrument for repair call or write our service department for instructions Simple dif ficulties can often be diagnosed over the phone Pack the instruments carefully preferably in its original carton and ship to the attention of the service department U P S or motor freight is genera
57. equipment should be placed between the working area and oncoming traffic Flashing warning signals should be used to alert drivers and pedestrians Orange safety vests should be worn by person nel stationed at the surface when the manhole is located in a vehicular traffic area 6 Falling Object All loose items should be kept away from the manhole opening This applies to hand tools as well as stones gravel and other objects 7 Removing the Covers Manhole covers should be removed with a properly designed hook Use of a pick ax screwdriver or small pry bar may result in injury A suitable tool can be made from 3 4 inch round or hex stock Two inches of one end should be bent at a right angle and the other end should be formed into a D handle wide enough to accommodate both hands Even with this tool care must be exer cised to prevent the cover from being dropped on the toes The 2 inch projection should be inserted into one of the holes in the cover the handle grasped with both hands and the cover lifted by straightening the legs which have been slightly bent at the knees 8 Other Precautions Other precautions which should be taken when entering a man hole are Wear a hard hat Wear coveralls or removable outer garment that can be readily removed when the work is completed Wear boots or nonsparking safety shoes Wear rubberized or waterproof gloves Wear a safety harness with a stout rope attache
58. glass bottle controller pump tube and discharge tube Ice Capacity 21 lbs 9 5 kg x x approximate cube size Ice capacity will vary with the size of the cubes Filled Bottle Weight 115 lbs 52 kg This includes everything in the Dry Weight and the Ice Capacity specifications and the bottle is filled to the capacities listed in Sampler Tub Configurations This weight does not include a power source Cooling Capacity Sample Size Cooling Water Composite Sample Temperature 12 800 ml Samples 36 F 2 C 36 F 2 C The cooling capacity is the temperature of the sample and the cooling water 24 hours after the last sample is taken The amount of ice used is specified in ice capacity The sampler is set up to take one sample every hour for twelve hours filling the bottle half full The temperature of the incoming sample liquid is 65 F 18 C The ambient temperature is 75 F 24 C Average Thermal R 10 Resistance Factor This is the average R value for the complete sampler This includes a bottle base center section top cover controller pump tube discharge tube and composite tube guide 12 6700 SAMPLERS Table 3 Technical Specifications for the 6700 Compact and Standard Samplers 6700 COMPACT PORTABLE SAMPLER PHYSICAL SPECIFICATIONS Dimensions Height 27 6 inches 70 1 cm Diameter 17 75 inches 45 1 cm Sampler Tub Configurations e 24 wedge polyethylene bottl
59. impending expiration The warning appears each time you turn the sampler on until you reset the alarm When you reset the alarm the sampler resets the warning to a date 59 months from the current date While replacing the battery it is likely that the stored readings will be lost and your program will revert to the default program Before proceeding retrieve the stored data see Collecting Reports on page 59 and record your program settings To replace the internal battery 1 Open the controller case see Opening the Controller Case on page 77 Separate the case bottom and top by removing the two distributor connectors Figure 19 2 Lift the desiccant box from the case Figure 19 79 A CAUTION The circuit boards can be damaged from a discharge of static electricity Always use an antistatic mat when opening the controller to protect the circuit boards Note Poor soldering techniques can easily damage a printed circuit board The battery should be replaced by a skilled technician 4 6700 SAMPLERS Remove the EMI shield and grounding straps by loosening the five 4 inch stop nuts Disconnect the module liquid detector and pump count con nectors from the main circuit board Figure 20 Remove the three screws and the l 4 inch stud attaching the main circuit board to the case Detach the main circuit board from the keypad connector by pulling gently upward on the edges of the board next t
60. in a standard tub 1 Install the bottles then secure the plastic retaining ring with the three draw cords For glass bottles use the stainless Steel retaining ring 2 Adjust the distributor arm to the correct position insert the discharge tube and attach the distributor arm 41 6700 SAMPLERS Figure A Placing the 12 bottle kit in a standard tub 1 Slide the 12 bottle insert into the tub aligning the label with the corresponding num bers on the outside of the tub 2 Place the bottles in the insert Secure the bottles against the wall with the stainless steel retaining ring 3 Adjust the distributor arm to the correct position insert the discharge tube and attach the distributor arm Figure5 Placing the 8 bottle kit in a standard tub 1 Position the 8 bottle insert in the tub aligning the label with the corresponding num bers on the outside of the tub 2 Place the bottles in the insert and secure the ring with the three draw cords 3 Adjust the distributor arm to the correct position insert the discharge tube and attach the distributor arm 42 6700 SAMPLERS Figure6 Placing the 4 bottle kit in a standard tub 1 Place the rack in the tub aligning the label with the corresponding numbers molded on the outside of the tub 2 Place bottles in the rack and secure the hold down over the bottles with the three draw cords 3 Adjust the distributor arm to the correct position in
61. knob Close the pump strap and latch it 8 Reset the pump tube counter See step 4 in Example 7 9 Take a dry grab sample to test the tube installation See Grab Samples on page 70 75 6700 SAMPLERS Figure 17 Removing and Replacing the Pump Tube Figure 18 Placing the Pump Tube in the Liquid Detector 76 6700 SAMPLERS Example Resetting the Pump Tube Warning RUN PROGRAM 1 VIEW REPORT OTHER FUNCTIONS MAINTENANCE MANUAL FUNCTIONS 2 PROGRAMMING STYLE HARDWARE SET CLOCK SET PUMP ALARM 3 INTERNAL BATTERY DIAGNOSTICS 1024000 PUMP COUNTS 4 WARNING AT 1000000 1024000 PUMP COUNTS RESET PUMP COUNTER YES NO WARNING AT 1000000 PUMP COUNTS 6 1 99 00000 MAINTENANCE MANUAL FUNCTIONS 7 PROGRAMMING STYLE HARDWARE A CAUTION The circuit boards can be damaged from a discharge of static electricity Always use an antistatic mat when opening the controller to protect the circuit boards Note The case top and bottom fit together with a sealed tongue and groove joint Any damage nicks or cuts to the tongue groove or sealing gasket prevent the case from sealing completely when you close it Use extreme care when opening the case to avoid damaging the joining surfaces Select OTHER FUNCTIONS Select MAINTENANCE Select SET PUMP ALARM The sampler displays this screen briefly to give you the current pump count info
62. rte ido 60 3704 129 Compact Top EE 60 9004 248 Standard Center Section iie eR GO NEN RERO DE UNUS PY ERAN dn 60 9004 246 Standard Top COVer EIU HPLC ME PEE EE Nuqa 60 9004 247 e EEN EE E 60 9004 052 5 Gallon Bottle Base Kit fits Standard Portable Samplers 68 6700 078 Includes Bottle Base Glass Bottle Cap Teflon Cap Liner Discharge Tube and Composite Tube Guide Compact Sampler Bottle Kits 24 Bottle Kit 500 milliliter Polyethylene 6 68 6700 022 Includes Bottle Carrier Bottles Retaining Ring and 2 Discharge Tubes 12 Bottle Kit 500 milliliter Polyethylene Bottles 68 6700 023 Includes Bottle Carrier Retaining Ring Bottles and 2 Discharge Tubes 12 Bottle Kit 375 milliliter Glass Bottles 68 6700 024 Includes Bottle Carrier Retaining Ring Bottles and 2 Discharge Tubes 1 Bottle Kit 9 4 liter 1 68 6700 025 Includes Bottle and 2 Discharge Tubes 1 Bottle Kit 9 4 liter Glass Botte 68 6700 026 Includes Bottle and 2 Discharge Tubes 163 6700 SAMPLERS Standard Sampler Bottle Kits 24 Bottle Kit 1 000 milliliter Polypropylene Bottles 68 6700 006 Includes Retaining Ring Bottle
63. sample event was initiated MANUAL PAUSE Stop was pressed during the program to enter the Manual Paused state MANUAL RESUME The resume program option was selected from the Manual Paused state GRAB SAMPLE A grab sample was taken while in the Manual Paused state PUMP TUBE REPLACED The pump tube alarm was reset while in the Manual Paused state VOLUME DELIVERED The volume actually delivered entered by the user during sample volume calibration CALIBRATE SAMPLE The sample volume was calibrated while in the Manual Paused state ADJUSTED LEVEL The level measured by a flow module was adjusted while manually paused INTERVAL CHANGED Sample pacing was changed while in the Manual Paused state VOLUME CHANGED Sample volume was changed while in the Manual Paused state ENABLE CHANGED Sampler enable thresholds were changed while in the Manual Paused state CHANGED SUCTION HEAD The suction head was changed while in the Manual Paused state 63 6700 SAMPLERS Figure 12 Reports Program Settings SAMPLER ID 0011343009 15 25 23 MAR 99 Hardware B2 Software 3 10 PROGRAM SETT NGS Sc Se ck kk kk PROGRAM NAME EXTENDED 1 SITE DESCRIPTION FACTORYO09 UNITS SELECTED FLOW RATE cfs FLOW VOLUME BUBBLER MODULE WEIR 90 GI
64. sampler then graphs the day s readings Summary reports appear in Figure 15 Table 10 Reports Source Codes Error Codes and Program Events SOURCE CODES EXPLANATION C CALIBRATE SAMPLE Sample volume delivered during calibration D DISABLE Sample event at disable time E ENABLE Sample event at enable time Ev EVENT Event paced sample event F FLOW Flow paced sample event G GRAB SAMPLE Sample volume delivered as a grab sample R RESUME Sample event at resume time S START Sample event at start time Sw SWITCH TIME Sample event at switch time TO TIME OVERRIDE Sample event at bottle switch time T TIME Time paced sample event ERROR CODES DJ DISTRIBUTOR JAMMED The distributor jammed IP SAMPLE IN PROGRESS Sample in progress when report was printing L PUMP LATCH OPEN Unable to take sample because the pump band was opened ND DISTRIBUTOR ARM There is no distributor arm or the stop is damaged NL No LiQUID DETECTED The sampler was unable to detect liquid NM No MORE LIQUID After the sampler detected liquid and while the sample was being taken the liquid detector stopped detecting liquid M BOTTLE FULL The composite bottle is full SAMPLER SHUT OFF The sampler was turned off with the On Off key during the sample event 62 6700 SAMPLERS Table 10 continued Reports Source Codes Error Codes and Program Events ERROR CODES CONTINUED Ov P
65. such as the type of pacing can not be changed While in the manual paused state the sampling program contin ues to operate as normal with the exception of taking samples If a sample was to be taken it is skipped The sampler records SAMPLE SKIPPED in the sample event log and continues to operate as normal The manual paused state displays a scrolling menu with up to twelve options Use the Arrow keys to scroll through the manual paused options and the Enter key to make a selection Return to the running program by selecting RESUME PROGRAM or press ing the Stop key If you do not make a selection the sampler automatically resumes the original sampling program five min utes after the last key was pressed Stop Program This option terminates the running program and records PRO GRAM STOPPED in the sample event log The program cannot be resumed Resume Program Selecting this option will cause the sampler to exit the manual paused state and return to normal program operation A MAN UAL RESUME event will be logged View Data This option allows you to view the data recorded by the sampler See Sampling Reports on page 59 for more information 55 6700 SAMPLERS Grab Sample When selected you will be asked to enter the volume to be pumped A sample will then be taken as if it is to be placed into a container outside the sampler base Do this by removing the pump tubing from the bulkhead fitting See Grab Samples on page 70
66. suction head head based on line fill counts and line length Purge times become a function of the line length Eventis sent during the entire pump cycle The 6700 Sampler will respond to three commands GET STA TUS TAKE SAMPLE and SET TIME All commands must include the instruction set and a checksum value 103 6700 SAMPLERS Get Status There is only one form of this command available STS 1 CS 581 lt CR gt e STS 1 instructs the sampler to return the current status e cs 581 is the checksum value The byte by byte sum of the ASCII values in the string STS 1 CS is 581 lt CR gt is a carriage return signifying the end of the command Take Sample The TAKE SAMPLE command is only valid if the sampler is WAITING TO SAMPLE Format the command as follows 2 5 0 100 5 1039 lt gt e BTL 2 instructs the sampler to place the sample in bottle 2 e SVO 100 instructs the sampler to take a 100 ml sample e cs 1039 is the checksum value The byte by byte sum of the ASCII values in the string BTL 2 SVO 100 CS is 1039 lt CR gt is a carriage return signifying the end of the command Set Time The SET TIME command is only valid if the sampler is WAIT ING TO SAMPLE Format the command as follows TI 35523 50000 CS 988 lt CR gt e TI 35523 50000 sets the time The value 35523 5000 is the number of days since 00 00 00 1 Jan 1900
67. the Data Storage inter vals when running a program and the reading is used for enabling the sampler Every second when displaying the reading during programming An asterisk appears next to the reading if the module or YSI was unable to take a reading If an asterisk appears the reading displayed is the last available reading Flow rates will be reported as zero flow if the error persists for more than five minutes 53 BOTTLE 2 IN 00 12 00 KKK gom 5 73 ft 00001457600 gal Error Messages ERRORS HAVE OCCURED DURING PROGRAM FATAL ERROR NO DISTRIBUTOR ARM 6700 SAMPLERS If an entire reading is filled with asterisks the value exceeds the number of characters that can be displayed The sampler stores the actual reading in memory so it may be collected later For those programs that have delayed or scheduled start times the readings will be displayed while waiting for the start time Keep in mind that any totalizer values will be reset at the start time Module and YSI readings are also displayed after a pro gram is complete until a key is pressed It is not necessary to run a program to view module or YSI read ings Real time data can be viewed on the display by selecting VIEW REPORT from the main menu See Viewing the Data on page 59 ERROR MESSAGES If the sampler detects an error that prevents it from taking a sample or continuing the program it displays an error message
68. time zone for daylight savings time or when needed Setting the Clock and Calendar on page 19 shows you how to set the time and date DIAGNOSTICS The sampler has several self diagnostic tests that check the memory both the RAM and ROM pump and the distributor arm position It also contains screens that let you reset the sam pler s program settings and memory to factory settings You will not need to run the diagnostic tests routinely The diagnostic tests are a troubleshooting tool Isco s Customer Service depart ment staff may ask you to run these tests when they work with you in diagnosing problems with your sampler Memory Test Screens 4 and 5 show you the diagnostic tests the memory If either screen shows you a message saying that the memory failed the test contact Isco Customer Service Display Test Screen 6 shows you the display test You should see the test pat tern illustrated in the screen If the pattern does not match the illustration the display or its circuitry require repair Pump Test Screen 7 lets you start the pump test by selecting YES As the sampler runs the test it first runs the pump forward for a short period Next it displays an ON OFF ratio number After display ing the forward pumping ratio the sampler reverses the pump to obtain a purge ratio The acceptable range is between 0 80 and 1 25 If either ratio is outside the acceptable range the pump requires repair You do not need to pump liquid whi
69. 0 in 13 00 14 00 0 05 in 14 00 15 00 0 00 in 15 00 16 00 0 00 in 16 00 17 00 0 00 in 17 00 18 00 NO DATA 18 00 19 00 NO DATA 19 00 20 00 NO DATA 20 00 21 00 NO DATA 21 00 22 00 NO DATA 22 00 23 00 NO DATA 23 00 24 00 NO DATA x 0 30 T I L I I E T I 0x20 I I I I di I I I 0 10 I I I Tog I I deo od I I t od I 0 00 TEE ERE E Hour Ending 08 Units are 68 16 24 Figure 15 Report Summary continued 6700 SAMPLERS SAMPLER ID 0011343009 15 25 23 MAR 99 Hardware B2 Software 3 10 BUBBLER MODULE 638324458 Hardware A0 Software 1 00 SITE FACTORYOOS9 PROGRMA EXTENDED 1 Summary Report for 23 MAR 99 TU Day s Flow 000000 054 Mgal Average Flow Rate 0 4437 cfs 07 20 Minimum Flow Rate 0 0237 cfs 13 25 Maximum Flow Rate 7 0207 cfs Hourly Average Flow Rate 00 00 01 00 NO DATA 01 00 02 00 NO DATA 02 00 03 00 NO DATA 03 00 04 00 NO DATA 04 00 05 00 NO DATA 05 00 06 00 NO DATA 06 00 07 00 NO DATA 07 00 08 00 NO DATA 08 00 09 00 2 519 cfs 09 00 10 00 2 747 cfs 10 00 11 00 2 791 cfs 11 00 12 00 3 456 cfs 12 00 13 00 5 385 CLS 13 00 14 00 6 651 cfs 14 00 15 00 2 591 cfs 15 00 16 00 1 593 cts L6 00 17 00 NO DATA 17 00 18 00 NO DATA L8 00 19 00 NO DATA 19 00 20 00 20 00 21 00 NO DATA 21 00 22 00 NO DATA 22 00 23 00 NO DATA 23 00
70. 03 206 Calibration Solutions Conductivity Sensor 1 Quart lmS emiz secet a el ae 60 0603 207 LO miS em pr OR POR eS rur i S E Kota cde tals 60 0603 208 LOO mS cm xx d ouest tet aoreet Re o ea Resa oderit edt a ee us o ad 60 0603 209 Calibration Solutions Boxes of 8 1 Pint Containers I mS cm tic aust hc LUE Cro uet ore t C eU ee ee 60 0603 210 10amS em i d E 60 0603 211 Ee EE 60 0603 212 Buffer Solutions pH Sensor Calibration Boxes of 6 1 Pint Containers EE 60 0603 213 EE 60 0603 214 PHILO EPUM RN 60 0603 215 Miscellaneous for use with the YSI Sonde Calibration Transport Bottle kt 60 0603 216 Carrying Case for YSI 600 cables accessories tools 60 0603 217 YSI 600 Instruction Manual 60 0603 218 YSI 600 to Isco 4200 6700 Adapter 60 0604 001 YSI 600 and Isco 674 Rain Gauge Y Connect Cable 60 0604 002 This cable allows use of the YSI 600 Sonde and the Isco 674 Rain Gauge at the same time Miscellaneous available from your YSI representative Field cable to female DB 9 PC serial Contact YSI This cable allows you to configure the YSI Sonde from your PC using YSI PC6000 software 167 A Accessories 163 1101 PAL 166 1640 Liquid Level Actuator 166 4 20 mA Sampler Input Interface
71. 06 00 Enter the time of day SELECT DAYS SU MO TU WE TH FR SA DONE 30 Press an arrow key until the cursor is on the correct day Dress Enter Repeat until each day you want is blinking Press an arrow until DONE blinks Press J Enter 31 FIRST VALID DAY S 20 JAN Enter the first valid day The example above is entered as 20 1 Enter 01 1 Enter 6700 SAMPLERS Select NO DELAY TO START when you want the sampler to start as soon as you select RUN Select DELAYED START when you want the sampler to delay from 1 to 999 minutes before starting the program Select CLOCK TIME when you want the sampler to begin the program at a specific time on at least one day of the week Clock times also require a First Valid Day The First Valid Day setting allows you to start a program on a calendar date up to a year in advance How Do Start Times Work As soon as you select RUN from the start up menu the sampler checks the program s start time settings With a DELAYED START setting the sampler starts a countdown to the start time The period between the time you select RUN and the start time you ve specified in the program is called the delay to start time When you run a program with CLOCK TIME settings the sam pler also starts a countdown to start time while it waits for the programmed first valid date The sampler continues to count down until the day
72. 23 MAR SOURCE 5 gt START SOURCE gt TIME 65 6700 SAMPLERS Figure 14 Report Combined Results SAMPLER ID 0011343009 15 25 23 MAR 99 Hardware B2 Software 3 10 kckkkkk amp amp amp amp k COMB NED RESULTS ckckck x x x x x x lt SITE FACTORY009 PROGRAM EXTENDED 1 Program Started at 08 41 TU 23 MAR 99 Nominal Sample Volume 200 ml TOTAL RAIN SAMPLE BOTTLE TIME in 7 1 08 41 0 00 r 2 08 56 0 00 1 1 3 09 11 0 00 1 1 4 09 26 0 05 1 1 5 09 41 0 05 6 09 56 0 05 y 10 11 0 05 1 1 8 10 26 0 05 Lyd 9 10 41 0 18 e 10 10 56 0 18 11 11 1 0 18 e 12 26 0 18 1 1 13 11 41 0 18 1 1 14 11 56 0 18 15 12 11 0 18 16 12 26 0 18 1 1 17 12 4 0 18 tyd 18 12 56 0 18 1 1 19 13 11 0 18 20 13 26 0 18 21 13 41 0 19 22 13 56 0 22 23 14 11 0 23 i 24 14 26 0 23 66 6700 SAMPLERS Figure 14 Report Combined Results continued ID 0011343009 SAMPLER Hardware B2 BUBBLER MODULE Hardware A 0 Software 638324458 Software 15 25 23 MAR 99 34 10 1 00 lt lt k lt ck lt x x x lt COMB NED RESULTS ACkck k lt ck x x ck x lt SITE FACTORY009 PROGRAM EXTEND
73. 26 NG UNIFORM TIME PACED EVERY FLOW PACED _ MINUTES EVENT PACED NONUNIFORM TIME NONUNIFORM TIME CLOCK TIMES INTERVALS IN MINUTES RANDOM INTERVALS PROGRAM RUN TIME HOURS MINUTES BOTTLES PER SAMPLE EVENT 1 max Multi bottle DISTRIBUTION BOTTLES SAMPLE ___ SAMPLES BOTTLE RUN CONTINUOUSLY 1 bottle RUN CONTINUOUSLY YES NO Uniform Time Paced Only VOLUME DO YOU WANT SAMPLE VOLUMES DEPENDENT ON FLOW YES NO ml SAMPLES See Figure 42 Extended Programming Quick View Programmed Sampler Enable on page 128 M FIRST SAMPLE AT START TIME 1 __ AT _ MIN SWITCH BOTTLES EVERY HOURS MINUTES AT Lio TIME BETWEEN SAMPLE EVENTS HOURS MINUTES PACED BY FLOW PULSES FLOW MODULE VOLUME FLOW BETWEEN SAMPLE EVENTS PULSES 1 9999 TAKE SAMPLES AT 1 START TIME 2 3 SAMPLE AT START YES NO QUANTITY AT INTERVAL 2 AT MIN 3 __ AT ___ MIN SWITCH BOTTLES ON NUMBER OF SAMPLES SWITCH BOTTLES EVERY TIME ___ SAMPLES 1 max FIRST SWITCH TIME TAKE ___ SAMPLES RUN CONTINUOUSLY 1 999 YES NO SAMPLE VOLUME FLOW PULSES 10 ML FOR EVERY FLOW MODULE VOLUME ___ PULSES SAMPLE VOLUME _ ml 10 max 6700 SAMPLERS Figure 42 Extended Programming Quick View Programmed Sampler Enable Continued from Figure 41 Extended Continued from Figure 44 Extended N Progr
74. 3 260 Discharge Tube for Standard 12 Bottle 60 9003 262 Discharge Tube for Standard 8 Bottle 60 9003 264 Discharge Tube for Standard 4 Bottle 60 9003 266 Discharge Tube for Standard 1 Bottle 60 9003 271 Bulk Discharge Tube 10 foot Length 60 6700 046 Bulk Discharge Tube 50 foot Length 60 6700 047 Bulk Sets of Bottles with Lids Set of 24 500 milliliter Polyethylene Bottles with Polyethylene Foam Lined Lids 68 2900 002 Set of 100 500 milliliter Polyethylene Bottles with Polyethylene Foam Lined Lids 68 6700 027 Set of 500 500 milliliter Polyethylene Bottles with Polyethylene Foam Lined Lids 68 6700 028 Set of 12 500 milliliter Polyethylene Bottles with Unlined 14 8 68 2900 014 Set of 100 500 milliliter Polyethylene Bottles with Unlined Lids 68 6700 029 Set of 500 500 milliliter Polyethylene Bottles with Unlined Lids 68 6700 030 164 6700 SAMPLERS Bulk Sets of Bottles with Lids continued Set of 12 375 milliliter Glass Bottles 68 2900 015 S
75. 500 ft DATA STORAGE INTERVAL IN MINUTES 125 10 15 30 NUMBER OF BOTTLES 1248 12 24 BOTTLE VOLUME IS 1000 ml 300 30000 SUCTION LINE LENGTH IS 5 ft 3 99 AUTO SUCTION HEAD ENTER HEAD 0 RINSE CYCLES 0 3 RETRY UP TO 0 TIMES WHEN SAMPLING 0 3 ONE PART PROGRAM TWO PART PROGRAM 24 BOTTLES AVAILABLE ASSIGN BOTTLES 1 THRU 6 TO PART A 1 23 Select ROUND Select 12 Select YES Press ENTER Press ENTER Select 24 Enter 1000 Enter 5 The 6700 calculates new pump tables Select AUTO SUCTION HEAD Enter 0 Enter 0 Select TWO PART PROGRAM Enter 6 Screen will say Beginning Part A before proceeding with screen 27 33 6700 SAMPLERS Example 6 Storm Water Runoff Sampling continued 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 UNIFORM TIME PACED FLOW PACED EVENT PACED NONUNIFORM TIME TIME BETWEEN SAMPLE EVENTS 0 HOURS 5 MINUTES 1 BOTTLES PER SAMPLE EVENT 1 6 SWITCH BOTTLES ON NUMBER OF SAMPLES TIME SWITCH BOTTLES EVERY 1 SAMPLES 1 50 RUN CONTINUOUSLY YES DO YOU WANT SAMPLE VOLUMES DEPENDENT ON FLOW YES NO SAMPLE VOLUME 800 ml 10 1000 ENABLE RAIN LEVEL FLOW Y pH Y TEMP Y COND Y D O NONE ENABLE RAIN AND OR DONE ENABLE RAIN AND RAIN LEVEL FLOW Y pH Y TEMP
76. 7 7 0 Atbottom Solvent Combustible gas to odor ache nausea bad taste indicator Cola lassitude Turpentine Cy Hyg Colorless Characteris 4 84 Eye irritation Head 100 At bottom Solvent used in 1 Detectable tic odor ache dizziness nau paint odor at low sea irritation of the concentrations kidneys 2 Combustible gas indicator Xylene Col Colorless flammable 3 66 Narcotic in high con 100 11 7 0 At bottom Solvent Combustible gas centrations less toxic indicator Percentages shown represent volume of gas in air Mostly methane and carbon dioxide with small amounts of hydrogen nitrogen hydrogen sulfide and oxygen occasionally traces of carbon monoxide 154 6700 SAMPLERS Appendix D Replacement Parts MODEL 6700 STANDARD PORTABLE SAMPLE ITEM INVENTORY NO DESCRIPTION 1 609004001 MODEL 6700 CONTROLLER 609004187 6700 CONTROLLER W AMEG RAM 2 609004157 PUMP TUBE QUICK DISCONNECT 3 609004247 TOP COVER ASSY STD 4 109060503 DRAW LATCH ASSY SMALL 5 231019910 SCR M SST FILH S 1 72 X 5 8 6 232119703 NUT HEX SST 1 72 7 609003088 BULKHEAD FITTING 8 609004246 CENTER SECTION ASSY STD INCLUDES ITEMS 4 7 9 609004052 SAMPLE TUB ASSY STD INCLUDES ITEMS 10 13 10 209001828 RTNG RING SST 875SFT 1 20D 11 609003250 DRAIN CAP STRAP 12 603113032 GASKET CONNECTOR CAP
77. AL FIRE AND EXPLOSION HAZARDS Not a fire or explosion hazard SECTION VI ACCIDENTAL RELEASE MEASURES Contain spillage and scoop up or vacuum Avoid dusting NOTE In the event of an accidental release of this material the above procedures should be followed Additionally proper exposure controls and personal protection equipment should be used see Section VIII Exposure Control Personal Protection and disposal of the material should be in accordance with Section XI Disposal Considerations SECTION VII HANDLING AND STORAGE Use dustless systems for handling storage and clean up so that airborne dust does not exceed the PEL Use adequate ventilation and dust collection Practice good housekeeping Do not permit dust to Collect on walls floors sills ledges machinery or equipment Maintain clean and fit test respirators in accordance with OSHA regulations Maintain and test ventilation and dust collection equipment Wash or vacuum clothing which has become dusty Product becomes slippery when wet Avoid breathing dust Avoid contact with eyes Use only with adequate ventilation SECTION VIII EXPOSURE CONTROLS PERSONAL PROTECTION EXPOSURE LIMITS INGREDIENT PEL OSHA TLV ACGIH SILICA CRYSTALLINE QUARTZ CAS NO 14808 60 7 0 1 mg m 0 1 mg m Respirable dust Respirable dust ALUMINUM SILICATE CAS NO 12141 46 7 15 mg m Al 10 mg m as 1 dust dust 5 mg m as A1 respirable fraction
78. AND REACTIVITY Stability Generally considered stable Avoid None expected 139 6700 SAMPLERS ENGELHARD Page 6 Code J96001 MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET Date 23 DEC 1993 INCOMPATIBILITY Materials to Avoid None expected HAZARDOUS DECOMPOSITION OR BY PRODUCTS None expected Polymerization Polymerization is not expected to occur Avoid Not applicable SECTION XI TOXICOLOGICAL INFORMATION CHEMICAL NAME Wt LDSO LCSO SILICA CRYSTALLINE QUARTZ CAS NO 14808 60 7 1 3 Not Available Not Available ALUMINUM SILICATE CAS NO 12141 46 7 97 Not Available Not Available NOTE See Sections III VIII and XII for additional information SECTION XII ECOLOGICAL INFORMATION ECOTOXICITY No data available ENVIRONMENTAL FATE No data available SECTION XIII DISPOSAL CONSIDERATIONS US EPA Waste Number Not Regulated Federal state and local disposal laws and regulations will determine the proper waste disposal recycling reclamation procedures NOTE Chemical additions processing or otherwise altering this material may make the waste management information presented above incomplete inaccurate or otherwise inappropriate As local regulations may vary all waste must be disposed recycled re claimed in accordance with federal state and local environmental control regulations 140 6700 SAMPLERS ENGELHARD Page 7 Code J96001 MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET Date 23 DEC 1993 SECTION XIV TRANSPORT INFORMATI
79. BELOW SET POINT If applicable If applicable CHECK ENABLE EVERY 05 1 2 5 10 15 30 MINUTES SAMPLE AT DISABLE SAMPLE AT ENABLE YES YES ONCE ENABLED STAY ENABLED See Note B YES NO RESET SAMPLE SAMPLE AT ENABLE INTERVAL AT ENABLE YES YES NO CONTINUE COUNTDOWN START OF SAMPLING WHILE DISABLED AFTER A YES NO _ MINUTE DELAY 0 999 If applicable PAUSE RESUME PAUSE amp RESUMEs 1 HH MM DD HH MM DD MUST BE ENTERED SAMPLE AT RESUME YES 2 HH MM DD HH MM DD IN PAIRS CLEAR DONE A All valid enable options will be shown Enable options may include LEVEL FLOW pH TEMP PERCENT VEL RAIN 1 0 A DONE V I FR TEMP Y TEMP Y COND Y SP_CO Y TDS Y SAL Y DO See Figure 27 Standard and Extended Not Y pH Y ORP Y LEVEL Y NH4 Y NH3 Y NO3 Y TURB Y CI 0165 v riow Programming Start Times on page 114 B YES Latched or Stay Enabled NO Repeatable Enable 124 6700 SAMPLERS Figure 39 Extended Programming Quick View Programming Screens RUN EXTENDED 1 PROGRAM VIEW REPORT OTHER FUNCTIONS SELECT NEW PROGRAM CHANGE PROGRAM NAME A PROGRAM NAME EXTENDED 1 SITE DESCRIPTIONS FACTORY NAME ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRST UVWXYZ 8 0123456789 BACK UP DONE UNITS SELECTED LENGTH ft V see Figure 34 Quick View Module Setup on page 120 5 MINUTE DATA INTERVAL
80. BLE YES NO START OF SAMPLING AFTER A 20 MINUTE DELAY 1 999 PAUSE RESUME 1 HH MM DD HH MM DD 2 HH MM DD HH MM DD CLEAR DONE NO DELAY TO START DELAYED START CLOCK TIME START STORM AFTER A 1 MINUTE DELAY 1 999 PROGRAMMING COMPLETE RUN THIS PROGRAM NOW YES NO Select 5 Select YES Select NO Enter 20 Select DONE Screen will say End of Part B Select DELAYED START Enter 1 Select NO 37 6700 SAMPLERS Chapter 3 Operation Chapter Contents Installation and Operation Checklist Preparing the Sampler Installing the Sampler Running Programs e Servicing the Sampler Sampling Reports Grab Samples Calibrating INSTALLATION AND OPERATION CHECKLIST 1 Prepare the sampler a Adjust the distributor arm to fit the bottle kit Then install the distributor arm and discharge tube See Installing the Distributor Arm and Discharge Tube on page 39 For Com posite bottle kits install the composite tube guide and thread the discharge tube through the guide See Compos ite Bottle Kits on page 44 b Install the bottle kit See Installing Bottle Kits on page 41 or Composite Bottle Kits on page 44 c Install the power source See Installing a Power Source on page 46 d Check the pump tube Replace it if necessary and reset the pump tube warning See Checklist For Replacing Pump Tube on page 75 e Attach
81. COMPACT 15 609003258 DISCHARGE TUBE FOR COMPACT 1 BOTTLE KITS 16 609003088 BULKHEAD FITTING 17 609004244 CMPCT LATCH REPLACEMENT KIT UPGRADE OLD STYLE LATCHES NOT SHOWN 157 6700 SAMPLERS MODEL 6700 CONTROLLER OUTSIDE 41 42 43 QD d 2 NV SS 2 75 58 56 158 6700 SAMPLERS MODEL 6700 CONTROLLER OUTSIDE ITEM INVENTORY NO DESCRIPTION 56 609003035 PIN HNG O9X3 635 37 609004015 LID 55 LIQ DET 38 609004009 PMP PADDLE ASSY 40 232916101 NUT S 10 32 41 605113024 CONN PTCTR 42 6051130352 GSKT CONN 45 609003291 STRAP CONN 44 231310106 SCR SLFTPG 4X35 8 45 2030 12203 SPR CPRSN O42WIRE 46 609004016 SFT ASSY DISTR 47 609003040 BSHG 184 ID 48 609004014 DISTR MOT ASSY 49 609004015 SFT ASSY WORM 50 609004 14 OPT SNSR ASSY 52 209000900 RTNG RING 2110 53 2013123500 BRG CYL 250ID 380D 54 609003007 PL TOP DISTR ENV 55 231014436 SCR PNH 6 32X 1 8 56 609004011 CONT BOX S A BOT 57 202999100 SEAL 625IDX 0000 58 609003054 GSKT CONT BOX 75 699003518 BOX 2 88X2 35X5 135 59 609003052 PIN HNG 18X2 000 609004300 HSG DND ASSY 6 109080300 LCH DRAW SST 62 231311206 SCR SLFTPG 6X35 8 65 603703278 BSHG PMP ENV 64 609004295 COV ASSY
82. CTIONS No valid options NO DATA TO DISPLAY SELECT DATA TO VIEW VIEW pH MODULE SAMPLING REPORT DAILY SUMMARY VIEW MODULE FR TEMP CURRENT READINGS pH DATA RAIN YSI TEMPERATURE DATA Valid Options Shown When applicable DATA TO PRINT SAMPLING REPORT NO DATA MODULE FR TEMP TO PRINT VIEW DATA RAIN YSI PRINT DATA SYSTEM IDs CONFIGURE REPORT SAMPLER SOFTWARE OPTIONS 6700 ID 1234567890 HARDWARE B0 NONE SOFTWARE 1 00 When applicable When applicable ULTRASONIC MODULE YSI 600 0710 ID 1234567890 ves HARDWARE A1 SOFTWARE 1 00 SOFTWARE SAMPLINK REPORT REPORTS FOR SAMPLER ke FLOWLINK REPORT PROGRAM SETTINGS CUSTOM REPORT SAMPLING RESULTS e ALL REPORTS BOTH NONE When applicable REPORTS FOR MODULE DAILY SUMMARY COMBINED RESULTS BOTH NONE When applicable REPORTS FOR FR TEMP DAILY SUMMARY COMBINED RESULTS BOTH NONE When applicable REPORTS FOR RAIN Note A DAILY SUMMARY COMBINED RESULTS Menu access can be controlled with the optional BOTH NONE Program Lock See Chapter 6 Note B 55 uL applicable 1108 Program Lock COMBINED RESULTS 1109 Phone Commands FOR YSI 600 DATA 1115 YSI 6820 and 600XL YES NO 1199 Switch Bottle Set at Enable INCLUDE DETAIL DATA FOR FLOWLINK AND TEXTLINK PROGRAMS YES 117 6700 SAMPLERS Figure 31 Maintenance Screens RUN PROGRAM VIEW REPORT OTH
83. Distribution on page 127 Standard Time Pacing and Flow Pacing Screens for Samplers without Flow Modules TIME BETWEEN SAMPLE EVENTS 5 HOURS __ MINUTES FLOW BETWEEN SAMPLE EVENTS 6 PULSES 1 9999 Flow Pacing Screen for Samplers with Flow Modules FLOW BETWEEN SAMPLE EVENTS Mgal 0 001 99999 6700 SAMPLERS RINSES AND RETRIES Rinses and retries are extended programming features You can program the sampler to rinse the suction line automatically Dur ing a line rinse cycle the sampler draws liquid through the line to the liquid detector soon as it detects liquid the sampler reverses the pump to purge the line The sampling retries feature lets you set the number of times from 0 to 3 that the sampler tries to detect liquid in the line before skipping the sample screen 4 PACING Sample pacing is the rate at which the sampler takes samples Depending on the type of pacing you select the rate is controlled by the sampler s internal clock or by inputs received from con nected instruments Standard programming provides time pacing and flow pacing Extended programming provides additional pacing types ran dom interval pacing nonuniform time pacing and event pacing In time paced sampling the interval between samples is a con stant time interval When you program the sampler for time pac ing the sampler prompts you to enter the time between sample events in hour
84. ED 1 Program Started at 08 41 TU 23 MAR 99 Nominal Sample Volume 200 ml FLOW TOTAL RATE FLOW SAMPLE BOTTLE TIME cfs Mgal 1 08 41 2 495 0 000000 2 08 56 2 576 0 016941 I 3 09 11 2 666 0 034698 I 4 09 26 2 773 0 052914 1 5 09 41 2 773 0 071707 Lyd 6 09 56 2 798 0 090520 H 10 11 2 798 0 109314 8 10 26 2 798 0 128112 7 9 10 4 2 1291 0 146911 1 1 10 10 56 2 113 0 165698 1 1 11 11 11 2 798 0 184556 i 12 26 3 728 0 206933 I 4 3 728 0 232024 I 14 56 3 728 0 257108 Lk 25 12 11 3 728 0 282171 1 1 16 12 26 5 2713 0 317318 17 12 4 5 239 0 352755 7 18 12 56 6 651 0 396903 f q 19 6 651 0 441689 tyl 20 13226 6 651 0 486476 1 1 21 13 41 6 651 0 531238 22 132506 6 651 0 575999 i 23 14 1 3 404 0 611500 1 1 24 14 26 3 425 0 634426 67 Figure 15 Report Summary 6700 SAMPLERS SAMPLER ID 0011343009 15 25 23 MAR 99 Hardware B2 Software 3 10 BUBBLER MODULE 638324458 Hardware 0 Software 1 00 SITE FACTORYOO9 PROGRAM EXTENDED 1 Summary Report for 23 MAR 99 TU Day s Rain 0 23 in Average Rain Hour 0 01 in 08 00 Minimum Rain Hour 0 00 in 10 00 Maximum Rain Hour 0 13 in Hourly Rain Summary 00 00 01 00 NO DATA 01 00 02 00 NO DATA 02 00 03 00 NO DATA 03 00 04 00 NO DATA 04 00 05 00 NO DATA 05 00 06 00 NO DATA 06 00 07 00 NO DATA 07 00 08 00 0 00 in 08 00 09 00 0 00 in 09 00 10 00 0 05 in 10 00 11 00 0 13 in 11 00 12 00 0 00 in 12 00 13 00 0 0
85. EPLACE PUMP TUBE WARNING REPLACE INTERNAL m BATTERY BEFORE 1 OCT 97 Program Done Messages PROGRAM IS DONE e Standard program completed PROGRAM EXTENDED 1 IS DONE Extended program completed Note At the completion of a multi bottle sampling program the controller parks the distributor 6700 SAMPLERS WARNING MESSAGES Occasionally the sampler displays a warning message to alert you to a potential problem There are two warnings The first warning REPLACE PUMP TUBE reminds you to check the condition of the pump tube For more information see Replacing the Pump Tube on page 75 The second warning reminds you that the internal battery is near expiration and should be replaced You can find instructions for replacing the battery in Replacing the Internal Battery on page 79 INTERRUPTING A RUNNING PROGRAM You can interrupt a sampling program by pressing the Stop key while the sampler is waiting for the next sample event Pressing Stop places the sampler into Manual Paused operation and records MANUAL PAUSE in the sample event log In this state the sampler allows you to access several functions You can modify the program reset alarms take a grab sample etc with out adversely affecting the running program Modifying the program is limited to adjusting the pacing intervals enable conditions sample volume and suction head The basic program structure
86. ER FUNCTIONS MAINTENANCE ENTER TIME AND DATE MANUAL FUNCTIONS HH MM DD MON YY PUMP COUNTS PROGRAMMING STYLE ES See Note A WARNING AT SET CLOCK SET PUMP TUBE ALARM INTERNAL BATTERY DIAGNOSTICS PUMP COUNTS RESET PUMP COUNTER YES NO REPLACE INTERNAL BATTERY BEFORE m WARNING AT 00000 PUMP COUNTS 100000 9900000 DID YOU REPLACE THE PLEASE WAIT INTERNAL BATTERY TESTING RAM YES NO PASSED TEST TEST PUMP YES NO PLEASE WAIT TEST DISTRIBUTOR ROM CHECK YES NO PUMPING ROM PASSED TEST FINDING ARM FLEXURE PUMPING ON OFF RATIO ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRST ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRST NOW AT BOTTLE __ ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRST ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRST L PURGING DISTRIBUTOR SYSTEM ARM FLEXURE __ PURGING ON OFF RATIO _ __ RE INITIALIZE YES NO Note ves A The standard programming SETTINGS maintenance screen is shown ARE YOU SURE Extended programming adds YES NO the HARDWARE option 118 Figure 29 Manual Functions Screens RUN PROGRAM VIEW REPORT OTHER FUNCTIONS MAINTENANCE MANUAL FUNCTIONS PROGRAMMING STYLE GRAB SAMPLE CALIBRATE VOLUME OPERATE PUMP MOVE DISTRIBUTOR GO TO BOTTLE 1 max NOW AT BOTTLE 6700 SAMPLERS SAMPLE VOLUME ___ml 10 9990 SAMPLE VOLUME ___ml 10 9990 SELECT DIRECTION PUMP FORWARD P
87. ES NO Select YES to save your entry Select NO to leave the origi nal description or program name unchanged QUICK VIEW SCREENS Quick view screens are a special type of menu screen They show the current program settings and let you move quickly through the program You must change the programming style to QUICK VIEW CHANGE to see the quick view screens Paging Through Quick View Screens The arrows in the corners of each quick view screen are menu options that let you move from one quick view screen to another Select the reverse arrow to go to the previous screen Select the forward arrow 1 to go to the next screen Press Stop to return to the main menu Because the forward arrow is always blinking when the screen appears you can simply press Enter to go to the next quick view screen making it easy to page through the screens Example 3 Changing the Programming Style RUN PROGRAM Select OTHER FUNCTIONS 1 VIEW REPORT OTHER FUNCTIONS MAINTENANCE MANUAL FUNCTIONS 2 PROGRAMMING STYLE Select PROGRAMMING STYLE PROGRAMMING STYLE NORMAL Select QUICK VIEW CHANGE 3 QUICK VIEW CHANGE 21 Quick View Screens in Standard Programming RUN PROGRAM VIEW REPORT OTHER FUNCTIONS To see the quick view screens select PROGRAM SITE DESCRIPTION SITE29 e Select for the next quick view screen If is blinking press J Enter
88. EW PASSWORD YES NO HE BEGINNING OF NITIAL PURGE RWARD PUMPING EVENT MARK SENT FOR EVENT MARK DURATION EVERY SAMPLE 3 SECONDS DURING COMPLETE SAMPLES WHILE PUMPING ENTIRE PUMP CYCLE FORWARD PUMPING PRE SAMPLE PURGE OUNTS POST SAMPLE PURGE DEPENDENT ON HEAD FIXED COUNT POST SAMPLE PURGE ____ COUNTS 10 9999 See Note B SET 1 eyo EE NEW HARDWARE SETUP STORED DATA WILL lt FR TEMP BE LOST OK gt PGM RUNNING YES NO PGM ENABLED ENABLED B ENABLED RUN FLOW THRU PUMP PROGRAM DONE SECONDS BEFORE A DONE TAKING READINGS B DONE 0 120 RUN ERROR Notes FLOW THRU See Figure 38 Extended Programming EE Programmed Sampler Enable on page 124 A Software option See Chapter 6 B denotes input signal denotes output signal See Figure 47 Analog Output and Dialout Screens on page 133 129 6700 SAMPLERS Figure 44 Extended Programming Hardware Quick View Screens RUN ISCO 6700 PROGRAM USE LIQUID DETECTOR VIEW REPORT YES OTHER FUNCTIONS MAINTENANCE A LIQUID DETECTION DO YOU HAVE A RAIN GAGE MANUAL FUNCTIONS 0 01 inch TIP RAIN GAGE CONNECTED 0 01 inch TIP PROGRAMMING STYLE RAIN GAGE YES NO 0 1mm TIP HARDWARE If applicable NEW HARDWARE SETUP STORED DATA WILL BE LOST OK YES NO See Figure 45 Extended Programming YSI 600 Screens on page 131
89. External 12 Volt DC Source You can also power the sampler with an external 12 volt DC source such as an automotive battery Connect the sampler to the battery with the External 12 Volt DC Power Cable Be sure to attach the positive and negative clips to the correct battery terminals If polarity is reversed the sampler may be permanently damaged SUCTION LINE The suction line is the tubing from the sampling point to the pump intake The 6700 uses a 3 8 inch ID suction line of lengths 3 to 99 feet Isco offers vinyl or Teflorf suction lines The Teflorf tubing has a polyethylene jacket to protect it from kinks and abrasions Guidelines for Measuring and Cutting the Suction Line Cutthe line to the desired length but use the shortest length feasible for the installation Cut the line in 1 foot increments For instance 4 feet not 31 2 If using metric units of measure cut the line in incre ments of 0 1 meter Do not include the length of the strainer in the measurement Attaching Suction Line to Pump Tube Attach the vinyl suction line to the pump tube with the tube cou pling Use the black clamp for the pump tube and the white clamp for the suction line Attach the line and tube to the cou pling by pushing them onto each end of the coupling Then tighten the clamps by squeezing the finger pads together Loosen a clamp by twisting it until its teeth disengage Attach the Teflor suction line to the pump tube by inserting the
90. IDs CONFIGURE REPORTS See Sampling Reports on page 59 D MAINTENANCE MANUAL FUNCTIONS PROGRAMMING STYLE SET CLOCK SET PUMP TUBE ALARM INTERNAL BATTERY DIAGNOSTICS See Figure 32 Manual Functions Screens on page 119 Manual Functions on page 92 PROGRAMMING STYLE NORMAL QUICK VIEW CHANGE 24 Extended Programming Features Pacing e Nonuniform Times See Pacing on page 82 Event Pacing See Pacing on page 82 Sample at Start Time for Flow Paced Programs See Pacing on page 82 and Start Times on page 89 Sampler Enable Programmable Enables See Sampler Enable on page 87 Sample at Enable See Sample at Enable or Disable on page 88 Interval Reset for Sampler Enable See Resetting the Sample Interval at Enable on page 88 Repeatable Enable See Repeatable Enable on page 88 Distribution Multiple bottle Compositing See Distribution on page 84 Bottle set Switching See Distribution on page 84 Suction Line Rinses and Retries See Rinses and Retries on page 82 e Manual Suction Head See Suction Head on page 81 Other Two part Sampling Programs See One Part and Two Part Programs on page 25 6700 SAMPLERS STANDARD AND EXTENDED PROGRAMMING The 6700 Sampler has two sets of programming screens The first set called standard programming screens lets you set up typical sampli
91. Instruction Man UAL 6700 Portable Samplers Part 60 9004 021 Copyright 1996 1997 1999 2000 Issued October 8 1996 Revision 60 9003 411 I 08 00 P O Box 82531 Lincoln Nebraska 68501 USA Phone 402 464 0231 Toll Free 800 228 4373 USA Canada and Mexico FAX 402 465 3022 FOREWORD This instruction manual is designed to help you gain a thorough understanding of the operation of the equipment Isco recommends that you read this manual completely before placing the equipment in service Although Isco designs reliability into all equipment there is always the possibility of a malfunction occurring You can use this manual to help in diagnosing and repairing the malfunction if possible If the malfunction persists call or write the Isco Technical Repair Department for assistance Address Isco Inc P O Box 82531 Lincoln NE 68501 E mail ser vice isco com Phone 800 775 2965 or 402 464 0231 Fax 402 465 3001 Simple difficulties can often be diagnosed over the phone If it is necessary to return the equipment to the factory for service please follow the shipping instructions provided by the Customer Service Department including the use of the Return Authoriza tion Number specified Be sure to include a note describing the malfunction This will aid in the prompt repair and return of the equipment Isco welcomes suggestions that would improve the information presented in this man ual or en
92. LABOR Should any instrument become defective due to faulty parts or workmanship within the guarantee period it will be repaired at the factory at no charge to the customer Isco will pay SURFACE trans portation charges both ways within the contigu ous United States if the instrument proves to be defective WITHIN 30 DAYS from the date of shipment Throughout the remainder of the guarantee period the customer will pay trans portation charges to return the defective instru ment to Isco and Isco will pay SURFACE transportation charges to return the repaired instrument to the customer Isco will not pay air freight or packing and crating charges The warranty period begins with the shipping date of the instrument to the original purchaser requests for warranty service must be received within the warranty period At the convenience of Isco Isco may reim burse the customer to have the repairs performed by a qualified technician in the customer s locality Authorization must be granted prior to the time any repair is performed ISCO S EXCLUSIVE LIABILITY IS LIMITED TO REPAIR OR REPLACE MENT OF DEFECTIVE INSTRUMENTS UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES IS ISCO LIABLE FOR CONSEQUENTIAL DAM AGES THIS WARRANTY IS EXPRESSLY IN LIEU OF ALL OTHER WARRANTIES AND OBLIGATIONS AND ISCO SPECIFI CALLY DISCLAIMS ANY WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE The following are not covered by this warranty Expendable items such as
93. LERS ENGELHARD Page 3 Code J96001 MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET Date 23 DEC 1993 MEDICAL CONDITIONS GENERALLY AGGRAVATED BY EXPOSURE May aggravate existing medical conditions such as respiratory ailments NOTE See Section VIII for Exposure Limits Section XI for Toxicological Information and Section XII for Ecological Information SECTION IV FIRST AID MEASURES EYE CONTACT Flush eyes with plenty of water If irritation develops call a physician SKIN CONTACT Procedures normally not needed If skin contact occurs flush with plenty of water If irritation develops call a physician INHALATION Remove to fresh air If breathing is difficult give oxygen Call a physician INGESTION Procedures normally not needed If large quantities are ingested seek medical advice SECTION V FIRE FIGHTING MEASURES Flash Point Not Applicable Auto Ignition Not Determined LEL Not Determined UEL Not Determined NFPA HAZARD CLASSIFICATION Health 0 Flammable 0 Reactivity 0 HMIS HAZARD CLASSIFICATION Health 1 Flammable 0 Reactivity 0 Indicates the possibility of chronic health effects See Chronic Health Hazards in Section III for more information EXTINGUISHING MEDIA Use water carbon dioxide or foam SPECIAL FIRE FIGHTING PROCEDURES Wear positive pressure self contained breathing apparatus in fire conditions 137 6700 SAMPLERS ENGELHARD Page 4 Code J96001 MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET Date 23 DEC 1993 UNUSU
94. LERS Nevertheless you need another program because you want to move the sampler to site B so you select EXTENDED 2 and modify it for site B The settings in EXTENDED 1 are preserved automatically When you return the sampler to site A you won t need to reprogram the sampler Merely select EXTENDED 1 again double check the program settings and run the program Selecting an Extended Program To select an extended program follow the steps in Example 4 Example 4 Selecting a Stored Extended Program 6700 SAMPLER EXTENDED PROGRAMMING 1 For HELP at any Screen press key RUN EXTENDED 1 PROGRAM 2 VIEW REPORT OTHER FUNCTIONS PROGRAM NAME EXTENDED 1 3 SITE DESCRIPTION SELECT NEW PROGRAM 4 CHANGE PROGRAM NAME EXTENDED 1 EXTENDED 2 5 EXTENDED 3 EXTENDED 4 PROGRAMMING COMPLETE RUN THIS PROGRAM 6 NOW YES NO RUN EXTENDED 2 PROGRAM 7 VIEW REPORT OTHER FUNCTIONS Press the On Off key to turn the sampler on Press Enter to clear the start up message If the words STANDARD PROGRAMMING appear on the second line of the start up message the sampler is using the standard programming screens To see the extended screens type 6700 2 at the main menu shown in step 2 Select PROGRAM from the main menu Select PROGRAM NAME EXTENDED 1 from the quick view menu Select SELECT NEW PROGRAM to change the pr
95. ME 200 ml 10 1000 NO DELAY TO START DELAYED START CLOCK TIME FIRST SAMPLE AFTER A 5 MINUTE DELAY 1 999 PROGRAMMING COMPLETE RUN THIS PROGRAM NOW YES NO RUN PROGRAM VIEW REPORT OTHER FUNCTIONS 6700 SAMPLERS Select the number of bottles in your bottle kit by pressing either arrow key until the correct number blinks Press Enter For this example select 24 Type the volume for the bottles in your kit For this example 1000 is correct so simply press Enter Type the length of the suction line then press Enter If you change the length the sampler will display a message PLEASE WAIT GENERATING PUMP TABLES Because this example requires samples every 15 minutes select TIME PACED by pressing an arrow until the option TIME PACED blinks Then press Enter Type 0 for hours and press Enter 15 for minutes and press 4 Enter Tip Move back and forth between hours and minutes by pressing an arrow key Because this program requires one sample in each bottle select SEQUENTIAL by pressing an arrow until the option SEQUENTIAL blinks Then press J Enter For this example select NO by pressing an arrow until the option blinks Then press Enter Selecting YES allows the program to run indefinitely by repeating the sample distribution Continuous sampling assumes that filled bottles are replaced with empty bottles at regular service i
96. NABLE When this software option is activated it allows the 6700 to switch to a new bottle set each time a program part becomes enabled The sample interval will be reset at the enable time and a sample will be taken if programmed to SAMPLE AT ENABLE TELEPHONE COMMANDS Several commands are available to control the sampler s operation from a remote location Telephone commands require the sampler to be equipped with the factory installed 2400 baud talking modem After connecting to the sampler from a touch tone telephone command numbers may be entered from the telephone s keypad followed by the pound button The commands are listed in Table 13 To use telephone commands 1 Dial the sampler s telephone number When the sampler con nects it answers with Isco Sampler Site number If the sam pler does not receive a command in five seconds it assumes that a computer modem has called and initiates the modem connect sequence If this occurs you must hang up and try again 2 Enter the command For example to run program 1 press 3 If the command is valid for its current state of operation the sampler responds with command number please acknowl edge If the command is not valid the sampler responds with the command number followed by three quick beeps Enter a valid command 108 6700 SAMPLERS 4 Acknowledge the valid command by pressing the number For the example press 1
97. NABLED STAY ENABLED and have chosen to not sample at the enable you have the opportu nity to suspend the start of sampling This option is useful for storm programs that require a flow paced sample taken after the initial grab sample Resetting the Sample Interval at Enable You may want the pacing countdown to start over each time the sampler becomes enabled To accomplish this simply select YES at screen 20 The next sample event will occur at the end of a full interval Furthermore if the sampler is enabled several times during the program it resets the countdown each time Use the reset interval feature carefully For example avoid reset ting the interval when you sample with uniform time pacing and want to take samples at specific times 88 Pause and Resume Screens Screen charts containing the pause and resume screen appear in Figure 38 Extended Program ming Programmed Sampler Enable on page 124 e Figure 42 Extended Program ming Quick View Programmed Sampler Enable on page 128 PAUSE RESUME 1 17 00 MO 08 00 TU 23 2 17 00 TU 08 00 WE CLEAR DONE SAMPLE AT RESUME 24 YES NO Select RUN from the Start up menu Program s Start Time Delay to Sampling Start Time Program 6700 SAMPLERS The effects of resetting the interval can be seen in this example A sampler has been programmed to sample every 15 minutes and to reset the interval when enabled It receives an enabl
98. NE blinks Press J Enter Using the Site Description or Program Name Menus The sampler has two text entry menus one for site description and another for an extended program name They work in the same way This example demonstrates both by changing the description from FACTORY to SITE 29 SITE FACTORY051 ABCDEEGHIJKLMNOPQRST 1 UVWXYZ amp 0123456789 BACK UP DONE SITE SACTORY051 ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRST J UVWXYZ amp 0123456789 BACK UP DONE Press the Down Right arrow until the S on line 2 blinks Then press J Enter SITE SICTORY051 ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRST k UVWXYZ amp 0123456789 BACK UP DONE Press the Up Left arrow until the I blinks Press Enter 6700 SAMPLERS Menu Screens Clock Start Times There are three start time settings you can use in a sampling program This section discusses only one of these settings the clock start time A clock start time lets you set up a sampling program that starts at the same time on one or more days of the week For example you may want to begin sampling at 6 00 a m on Monday through Friday screen g in the margin To select a day or days from the menu in 1 Press an arrow key until the cursor is on the correct day Then press Enter 2 Repeat these steps until each day you want is blinking 3 Press an arrow until DONE blinks Press 1 Enter To remove days from the list 1 Pres
99. ON INTERNATIONAL UN Number Not Regulated UNITED STATES EPA Waste Number Not Regulated DOT Classification Not Regulated CANADA PIN Number Not Regulated TDG Class Not Regulated EC DGL Not Regulated SECTION XV REGULATORY INFORMATION US FEDERAL REGULATIONS TSCA IN TSCA SARA 311 AND 312 HAZARD CATEGORIES IMMEDIATE Acute Health Hazard NO DELAYED Chronic Health Hazard YES FIRE Hazard NO REACTIVITY Hazard NO Sudden Release of PRESSURE NO SARA SECTION 313 NOTIFICATION This product does not contain toxic chemicals subject to the reporting requirements of Section 313 of Title III of the Superfund Amendments and Reauthorization Act of 1986 and 40 CFR Part 372 OZONE DEPLETING SUBSTANCES ODS This product neither contains nor is manufactured with an ozone depleting substance subject to the labelling requiremehe Clean VOLATILE ORGANIC COMPOUNDS VOC Not Determined 141 6700 SAMPLERS ENGELHARD Page 8 Code J96001 MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET Date 23 DEC 1993 US STATE REGULATIONS CALIFORNIA The State of California has a regulation Proposition 65 which identifies specific chemicals known to the State of California to cause cancer or birth defects Proposition 65 requires a disclosure for products sold within the State of California containing an identified chemical The following information is required by the State of California for this product This product contains chemicals known to t
100. ON LINE BOTTLES NUMBER OF BOTTLES SUCTION LINE LENGTH PUMP TUBE ALARM 1 2 4 8 12 24 IS ft DONE 3 99 PLEASE WAIT GENERATING PUMP TABLES PUMP COUNTS Displayed for 4 seconds WARNING AT __00000 PUMP COUNTS RESET PUMP COUNTER YES NO WARNING AT __00000 PUMP COUNTS 1 99 00000 134 6700 SAMPLERS Appendix B Material Safety Data Sheets Code J96001 Date 23 DEC 1993 Printed 05 JAN 1994 ENGELHARD MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET Product DESICCITEU 25 SECTION I CHEMICAL PRODUCT AND COMPANY IDENTIFICATION Common Name BENTONITE HEAT ACTIVATED GRANULES Chemical Name BENTONITE HEAT ACTIVATED GRANULES Formula MONTMORILLONITE CLAY Product CAS No 1302 78 9 Product Use Drying agent Supplier ENGELHARD CORPORATION CHEMICAL CATALYSTS GROUP Address 600 E MCDOWELL ROAD City St Zip JACKSON MS 39204 Phone 1 800 458 8650 OR 1 800 654 4039 FOR CHEMICAL EMERGENCY CALL CHEMTREC 24 HOURS 1 800 424 9300 US Canada Puerto Rico Virgin Islands 1 202 483 7616 Outside Above Area SECTION II COMPOSITION INFORMATION ON INGREDIENTS INGREDIENT CAS NO Wt SILICA CRYSTALLINE QUARTZ 14808 60 7 1 3 ALUMINUM SILICATE 12141 46 7 97 INGREDIENT NOTES NOTE Industrial hygiene sampling in our plant has shown the respirable fraction of crystalline silica quartz to be only 0 1 0 115 NOTE See Section VIII for Exposure Limits and Section XI for Toxicological Inform
101. PROGRAM SETTINGS REPORT The printout will be the screens of the QUICK VIEW CHANGE PROGRAM sequence For nonuniform time paced programs pac ing information is also printed This report is shown in Figure 12 When in extended programming the Program Settings Report will also include the hardware settings To print the current sampling program settings you can page through the change or view displays until you see the screen below Select YES PRINT PROGRAM YES NO This display appears only when a printer is connected SAMPLING RESULTS REPORT As the sampler runs a program it records the program s events Program events include such items as sample events program enables and disables power losses and so on Table 10 lists each event with a short description You can view the report by follow ing the steps in Viewing the Data on page 59 or print the log as the Sampling Results report The Sampling Results report includes both Figure 12 and Figure 13 In the printed version of the report sample event entries include the time of the event as well as the sample and bottle numbers The sample column contains the sample number deposited into the bottle This information reflects the distribution selected for the program The letters in the Source columns are codes for the cause of the event The letters in the Error column are codes for the causes of missed samples The source and error codes appear with explana tions
102. ROBABLE OVERFLOW The sampler was directed to take a sample that would not fit into the bottle Occurs for flow paced time override programs only P POWER FAILED The power supply failed during the sample event Note Power failures during five consecutive sample events results in a LOW BATTERY shut down PJ PUMP JAMMED The pump jammed SK SAMPLE SKIPPED Sample not taken US USER STOPPED PROGRAM EVENTS A B ENABLED DISABLED You pressed the Stop key during the sample event Program part A or B was enabled or disabled according to the program s settings DONE The sampler finished program part A or B A B PAUSED RESUMED Program part A or B reached a programmed pause or resume time POWER FAILED The power source was disconnected POWER RESTORED The power source was reconnected PROGRAM STARTED The sampler started the sampling program PROGRAM DONE The sampler finished the sampling program PROGRAM PAUSED RESUMED The program reached a programmed pause or resume time PROGRAM STOPPED You selected Stop from the manual paused options terminating the program SAMPLER ENABLED DISABLED The sampler was enabled or disabled by an external instrument PROGRAM ENABLED DISABLED The sampler was enabled or disabled according to program settings SAMPLE SKIPPED Sampler was in Manual Paused state when a
103. TE DATA YES NO YES If applicable If applicable DO YOU WANT DO YOU WANT D O DATA TURBIDITY DATA YES NO YES NO If applicable If applicable DO YOU WANT pH DATA YES NO If applicable DO YOU WANT O R P DATA YES NO DO YOU WANT CHLORIDE DATA YES NO 132 6700 SAMPLERS Figure 47 Analog Output and Dialout Screens See Figure 43 Extended C Programming Hardware Screens E 2 If applicable See Note A ANALOG OUTPUT HARDWARE HAS NOT BEEN INSTALLED Notes A Factory installed option Requires B1 hardware or newer B Requires factory installed Dialout Modem and B2 hardware or newer ANALOG OUPUT _ SETUP MANUAL CONTROL LEVEL VELOCITY FLOW NONE ANALOG OUTPUT _ 0 TO 20 mA 4 TO 20 mA SET ANALOG OUTPUT _ TO __ __ mA DONE ANALOG OUTPUT _ 0 AT _ 20 mA AT 0 000 PERIODIC SERIAL OU TPUT YES NO If applicable See Note B 1 Ox 1 2 DIALOUT WHEN 1 0 BECOMES YES TRUE NO 1 0x 3 PORT SETTINGS 9600N81 2400N81 4800N81 1200N81 DIALOUT NUMBERS MINUTE DELAY BETWEEN CALLS 0 99 Repeat for each channel SERIAL OUTPUT EVERY 15 SEC 1 MIN 5 MIN 15 MIN When DECIMAL POINT key is pressed SELECT CODE lt Figure48 Analog Output and Dialout Quick View Screens Se See Figure 44 Extended Programming N Hardware Quick View Screens
104. This example would set the sampler s clock to 12 00 00 3 Apr 1997 e CS 988 is the checksum value The byte by byte sum of the ASCII values in the string TI 35523 50000 CS is 988 Command Driven Sampler Responses The 6700 Sampler s response string is the same for each of the three commands A sample response string is shown below MO 6700 1D 2424741493 TI 35523 50000 STS 1 ST I 35523 41875 BTL 2 SV0O 100 SOR 0 CS Xxxx lt CR gt Note that the sampler s response is a series of alphabetical and numerical pairs The alphabetical characters are headings that describe the following numerical value or code A complete description of each pair is listed below MO 6700 is the model number of the sampler ID 2424741493 is the sampler s unique identification number TI 35523 50000 is sampler s current time STS 1 is the sampler s current status The possible states are 104 6700 SAMPLERS 1 WAITING TO SAMPLE 2 IN SETUP MENU 3 SAMPLER DISABLED pin F of external flow meter connector 4 POWER FAILED short duration after power is restored 5 PUMP JAMMED must be resolved before continuing 6 DISTRIBUTOR JAMMED 9 SAMPLER OFF 12 SAMPLE IN PROGRESS 20 INVALID COMMAND This will occur for any of the following identifier code not supported bottle requested is not in the current configuration sample volume requested is outside its range 10 9990 ml
105. UMP REVERSE 119 GRAB SAMPLE PRESS 4 WHEN READY CALIBRATE VOLUME PRESS 4 WHEN READY VOLUME DELIVERED ml ARE YOU SURE YES NO PUMPING PRESS THE RED STOP KEY WHEN DONE PUMPED COUNTS PURGING PRESS THE RED STOP KEY WHEN DONE PURGED COUNTS Figure 33 Module Setup SELECT UNITS FOR LENGTH ft m 6700 SAMPLERS SELECT UNITS FOR SELECT UNITS FOR TEMPERATURE FLOW RATE F C c s gps gpm Mgd Ips m3s m3h m3d SELECT UNITS FOR FLOW VOLUME cf gal Mgal m3 lit SELECT UNITS FOR VELOCITY fps mps If applicable PROGRAM MODULE YES NO DATA STORAGE INTERVAL IN MINUTES 1 2 5 10 15 30 Programming screens for a 700 Series module See the charts in the Module s manual If applicable INTERVAL CHANGED STORED DATA WILL BE LOST OK YES NO PLEASE WAIT Figure 34 Quick View Module Setup UNITS SELECTED LENGTH ft TEMP C If applicable UNITS SELECTED FLOW RATE cfs SELECT UNITS FOR LENGTH ft m If applicable SELECT UNITS FOR TEMPERATURE F C SELECT UNITS FOR FLOW RATE cfs gps Mod Ips m3s m3h m3d FLOW VOLUME Mgal VELOCITY fps If applicable ULTRASONIC MODULE WEIR 90 V NOTCH MINUTE STORAGE INTERVAL cf gal Mgal SELECT UNITS FOR m3 lit VELOCITY fps mps Programming screens for a 700 Series module See the charts in the Module s manual If applicable DATA STORAGE INTER
106. VAL IN MINUTES 10 15 30 YES NO 120 SELECT UNITS FOR FLOW VOLUME INTERVAL CHANGED STORED DATA WILL 1 2 5 BE LOST OK If applicable NEW MODULE SETUP STORED DATA WILL BE LOST OK YES NO PARTITION MEMORY WILL LAST __ DAYS If applicable NEW MODULE SETUP STORED DATA WILL BE LOST OK YES NO 6700 SAMPLERS Figure 35 Extended Programming Programming Screens RUN EXTENDED 1 EXTENDED 1 PROGRAM EXTENDED 2 VIEW REPORT EXTENDED 3 OTHER FUNCTIONS EXTENDED 4 If STOP key pressed PROGRAM NAME NAME ISCO 6700 SELECT NEW PROGRAM ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRST SAVE CHANGES CHANGE CHANGE PROGRAM NAME UVWXYZ amp 0123456789 YES NO YES NO BACK UP DONE SITE DESCRIPTION SITE FACTORY SAVE CHANGES CHANGE UVWXYZ amp 0123456789 i NO YES NO BACK UP DONE SELECT UNITS FOR LENGTH ft m See Figure 33 Module Setup page 120 DATA STORAGE INTERVAL IN MINUTES 1i 2 5 10 15 30 See Figure 36 Extended Programming Equipment Setup on page 122 See Figure 37 Extended Programming Pacing and Distribution on page 123 CEA See Figure 38 Extended Programming Programmed Sampler Enable on page 124 See Figure 27 Standard and Extended Programming Start Times on page 114 oe ae 121 6700 SAMPLERS Figure 36 Extended Programming Equipment Setup Continued from Figure 35 Extended Prog
107. Y WILL LAST DAYS ENTER THE D O CONTENT OF YOUR CALIBRATION STANDARD mg l ENTER THE ABSOLUTE BAROMETRIC PRESSURE mm Hg ENTER YOUR ALTITUDE YOUR N NO E 55 WHEN STABLE COMMUNICATIONS RATE SET AT 2400 BAUD Note Conductivity Units Salinity parts per thousand T D S grams liter Specific Conductance mS cm Conductivity mS cm PLACE PROBE IN __ _ mg l STANDARD PRESS WHEN STABLE mg l ___ PLACE PROBE IN CALIBRATION CUP mg l PLEASE WAIT If applicable CALIBRATION READING OUT OF RANGE OVERRIDE YES NO D O CALIBRATED TO 6700 SAMPLERS Figure 46 Extended Programming Optional YSI Screens From Figures 43 and 44 Extended Programming Hardware Screens PLEASE WAIT Communications Failed If applicable UNABLE TO NEW HARDWARE SETUP Communications COMMUNICATE STORED DATA WILL BE PARTITION MEMORY Successful SETUP YSI ANYWAY LOST OK WILL LAST __ DAYS YES NO YES NO If applicable If applicable DO YOU WANT TEMPERATURE DATA YES NO If applicable If applicable DO YOU WANT LEVEL DATA DO YOU WANT CONDUCTIVITY DATA YES NO YES NO If applicable If applicable DO YOU WANT SPECIFIC CONDUCTANCE DATA YES NO If applicable If applicable DO YOU WANT AMMONIA DATA YES NO If applicable If applicable DO YOU WANT DO YOU WANT SALINITY DATA NITRA
108. a velocity module Some module screens will alternate with the sampler screens Samplers with an attached YSI Sonde will display the parameter readings selected during the YSI hardware setup The YSI screens alternate with the sampler and module screens BOTTLE 2 IN 00 14 39 150 gpm 0 82 ft 00001438200 gal Y pH 8 1 Y D O 4 90 mg l Y TDS 1 000 gll Y TEMP 292 C 52 6700 SAMPLERS Figure 11 Running a Program If RUN had been previously STOPped and no programming changes were made PROGRAMMING COMPLETE RUN THIS PROGRAM Multiple Bottles ENTER START BOTTLE NOW 1 MAX YES NO OR For the first run using RUN a 24 bottle base PROGRAM If applicable PLEASE WAIT TESTING FATAL ERROR DISTRIBUTOR SYSTEM NO DISTRIBUTOR ARM VIEW REPORT OTHER FUNCTIONS If applicable PROGRAM WILL START AT 06 00 MO 17 OCT OPERATION ERROR DISTRIBUTOR JAMMED Single Bottle 05 52 22 MO 17 OCT PURGING SUCTION LINE PUMPING 250 ml RUN DISPLAYS RINSING SUCTION LINE SAMPLE 2 IN 00 14 29 The Module and YSI readings are updated Every five seconds when not running a program and not dis playing the reading Every five seconds when running a program and the backlight 18 on At the programmed Data Storage interval when running a program and the reading is not used for enabling the sampler At the lesser of the Check Enable or
109. aft Secure the arm with the black plastic nut Slide the free end of the discharge tube onto the bulkhead fitting Installing the Distributor Arm 39 6700 SAMPLERS Table 6 Distributor Arm Positions and Discharge Tube Lengths for Bottle Kits Compact 24 Bottle Kit 500 milliliter polyethylene bottle Distributor Arm Position B Discharge Tube 60 9003 257 Discharge Tube Length 141 4 inches 36 2 cm Compact 12 Bottle Kit 3 75 milliliter glass bottles 500 milliliter polyethylene bottles Distributor Arm Position B Discharge Tube 60 9003 257 Discharge Tube Length 141 4 inches 36 2 cm Standard 24 Bottle Kits 350 milliliter glass bottles 1 000 milliliter polypropylene bottles Distributor Arm Position D Discharge Tube 60 9003 260 Discharge Tube Length 171 4 inches 43 8 cm Standard 12 Bottle Kits 950 milliliter glass bottles 1 000 milliliter polypropylene bottles Distributor Arm Position C Discharge Tube 60 9003 262 Discharge Tube Length 161 2 inches 41 9 cm Standard 8 Bottle Kits 1 8 liter glass bottles 2 0 liter polyethylene bottles Distributor Arm Position B Discharge Tube 60 9003 264 Discharge Tube Length 153 4 inches 40 0 cm Standard 4 Bottle Kits 3 7
110. amming Quick View Pacing and Programming Hardware Quick View Screens Distribution on page 127 on page 130 Done and I O are not options for VO Conditions See Note A See Note A A ENABLE ENABLE All except ENABLE RAIN ENABLE RAIN AND RAIN 0 11 12 00 1 0 RAIN LEVEL NONE 1 0 LEVEL FLOW AND FLOW Y pH Y TEMP AND OR DONE pH Y TEMP Y COND Y D O 0 500 lt LEVEL lt 1 500 Y COND Y D 0 NONE NONE DONE DONE RAIN uo All except 1 0 Rain and Done RAIN SET POINT ENABLED WHEN LEVEL CONDITION __ __ INCHES PER 1 0 ENABLE IS HIGH SET POINT 15 MIN 30 MIN 1 0 ENABLE IS LOW RANGE 1 HOUR 2 HOURS ENABLED WHEN LEVEL RANGE LEVEL SET POINT ABOVE SET POINT LOWER Ba TI BELOW SET POINT UPPER ft 0 001 30 000 0 001 30 000 ENABLED WHEN ENABLED WHEN RESET RAIN HISTORY INSIDE RANGE ABOVE SET POINT YES NO OUTSIDE RANGE BELOW SET POINT V V ONCE ENABLED See Note B If applicable STAY ENABLED REPEAT YES NO Repeatable Enable FOR ENABLE SECOND REPEATABLE ENABLE SAMPLE AT DISABLE SAMPLE AT DISABLE YES NO NO SAMPLE AT ENABLE SAMPLE AT ENABLE If applicable YES NO CHECK ENABLE EVERY 0 5 1 2 5 10 15 30 MINUTES Latched Enable AT ENABLE START OF SAMPLING No Sample at Enable __ MINUTE DELAY TO AFTER A START OF SAMPLING ___ MINUTE DELAY 0 999 A ENABLE RESET SAMPLE CONTINUE COUNTDOWN Repeatable Enable COUNTDOWN CONTINUES INTERVAL AT ENABLE
111. ands will be free to hold on or grab if they slip A good method for enter ing a manhole is to sit on the surface facing the manhole steps or ladder with the feet in the hole and the arms straddling the opening for support As the body slides forward and down ward the feet can engage a rung and the back can rest against the opposite side of the open ing If there is any doubt about the soundness of the manhole steps a portable ladder should be used A person should never enter a manhole unless he is wearing personal safety equipment including a safety harness and a hard hat Two persons should be stationed at the surface con tinuously while anyone is working inside a manhole to lift him out if he is overcome or injured One man cannot lift an unconscious man out of a manhole 6700 SAMPLERS The persons stationed at the surface should also function as guards to keep people and vehicles away from the manhole opening avoid a serious injury a person should not be lifted out of a manhole by his arm unless it is a dire emergency When more than one person must enter a manhole the first person should reach the bot tom and step off the ladder before the next one starts down When two men climb at the same time the upper one can cause the lower one to fall by slipping or stepping on his fingers 5 Traffic Protection In addition to traffic cones markers warning signs and barricades a vehicle or a heavy piece of
112. apacity Configuration Sample Size Cooling Water Last Sample Last Sample Temp 24 plastic bottles 250 ml Sample 41 F 5 C Sample 24 55 F 13 C 12 plastic bottles 250 ml Sample 34 F 1 C Sample 12 41 F 5 C 12 glass bottles 175 ml Sample 34 F 1 C Sample 12 43 F 6 C 1 plastic bottle 12 400 ml Samples 43 F 6 C Composite Sample 43 F 6 C 1 glass bottle 12 400 ml Samples 39 F 4 C Composite Sample 39 F 4 C The cooling capacity is the temperature of the sample and the cooling water 24 hour after the last sample is taken The amount of ice specified for the ice capacity was used The temperature of the sample liquid is 65 F 18 C The ambient temperature is 75 F 24 C Average Thermal R 11 Resistance Factor The average R value for a complete sampler This includes a tub center section top cover controller pump tube distributor arm and discharge tube General Notes 1 All weights may vary 1 lb 1 9 kg 2 All dimensions may vary 1 4 inch 0 64 cm 3 Sample delivery specifications valid for the following conditions and ranges unless otherwise stated 75 F 24 C ambient sample liquid tap water at 50 to 80 F 10 to 27 C sample volumes from 50 ml to 1000 ml suction line lengths of 25 ft 7 6 m or less suction heads from 1 to 20 ft 0 3 to 6 1 m atmospheric pressure between 29 92 and 31 89 inHg 760 and 810 mmHg and a power source of an Isco High Capacity Power Pack at 12 5
113. arks screens appear in Figure 43 Extended Pro gramming Hardware Screens on page 129 Figure 44 Extended Pro gramming Hardware Quick View Screens on page 130 6700 SAMPLERS DISPLAY BACKLIGHTING The display has a backlight that is adjustable so that the back light is always off timed or always on In the timed backlight mode the sampler turns the backlight off after detecting no key strokes within 60 seconds Any keystroke except ON OFF turns the backlighting on again In this mode the backlight must be on before the sampler accepts a menu choice or number entry If you press a key and a screen does not respond it is because the keystroke turned the backlight on Isco recommends you use either the setting BACKLIGHT ALWAYS OFF or TIMED BACKLIGHT when using a battery EVENT MARKS The sampler generates an event mark at each sample event sending it through the flow meter connector to a connected instrument a 3200 Series Flow Meter 4200 Series Flow Meter or 4100 Series Flow Logger The event mark may also control an external device a connected solenoid relay for example When using the event mark for a data logger or to control external devices you may need to adjust the mark by changing the factory settings The event mark is adjustable through the hardware setup Screens You can set up the sampler to generate an event mark for every EVERY SAMPLE or for COMPLETE SAMPLES If you select COMPLETE SAMPLES the
114. at the data storage interval will be logged as a 252 error message Adjust Pacing This option is available when the running program is paced by Uniform Time Flow Pulses or Flow Volume If you select this option you are asked to enter a new pacing interval The sam pler logs an INTERVAL CHANGED event If the sampler is run ning a two part program and both parts are paced by the pacing listed above you will be asked to modify both intervals The original pacing interval continues to count down until you return the sampler to the running program select RESUME PROGRAM If the new pacing interval is less than the original count remaining the new interval is used If the original count remaining is less than the new pacing inter val the original count will continue to count down to the next sam ple event Subsequent samples are then paced by the new interval 56 6700 SAMPLERS Adjust Volume Select this option to change the sample volume within the limits of the currently programmed sample distribution For two part programs the sampler displays a screen for changing Part A s volume and then a screen for Part B If you change a sample vol ume a VOLUME CHANGED event is logged Adjust Enable This option is available for extended sampling programs that have programmed enable conditions Selecting this option allows you to change the set points or ranges for the enable conditions The sampler displays all of the programming scre
115. ation 135 6700 SAMPLERS ENGELHARD Page 2 Code J96001 MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET Date 23 DEC 1993 SECTION III HAZARDS IDENTIFICATION EMERGENCY OVERVIEW Grey to off white granules Odorless Flash Point Not Applicable SUSPECT CANCER HAZARD Risk of cancer depends on route duration and level of exposure Prolonged or repeated inhalation may cause lung damage May cause eye and respiratory tract irritation Not a fire or explosion hazard ROUTES OF ENTRY Eyes NO Skin NO Inhalation YES Ingestion NO POTENTIAL HEALTH EFFECTS EYE CONTACT may cause mechanical irritation if exposed to large amounts of dust SKIN CONTACT may cause irritation due to mechanical abrasion INHALATION causes irritation of the respiratory tract and may cause disabling progressive pulmonary fibrosis silicosis due to CRYSTALLINE SILICA QUARTZ Symptoms include cough dyspnea wheezing and impairment of pulmonary function Progression of symptoms can continue after dust exposure ceases INGESTION No adverse effects expected CARCINOGENICITY NTP YES IARC YES OSHA NO CRYSTALLINE SILICA is listed by the National Toxicology Program NTP as a confirmed animal carcinogen and by the International Agency for Research on Cancer IARC as a Group 2A sufficient evidence of carcinogenicity in laboratory animals and limited evidence in humans CHRONIC HEALTH HAZARDS Refer to Potential Health Effects and Carcinogenicity 136 6700 SAMP
116. atory bonaceous present in dangerous nerves strata amounts unless an oxygen deficiency exists Carbon CO Chemical asphyxiant 0 97 Combines with hemo 400 50 12 5 74 0 Neartop espe Manufactured CO ampoules Monoxide Colorless odorless globin of blood cially ifpresent gas flue gas tasteless Unconsciousness in 30 with illuminat products of Flammable min at 0 2 to 0 25 ing gas combustion Poisonous Fatal in 4 hours at motor exhausts 0 1 Headache in few Fires of almost hours at 0 02 any kind Carbon ccl Heavy ethereal odor 53 Intestinal upset loss of 1 000 100 Ar bottom Industrial Detectable odor Tetra consciousness possi to wastes atlow concen Chloride ble renal damage res 1 500 solvent cleaning trations piratory failure Chlorine Cl Irritant Yellow green 2 49 Irritates respiratory 4 1 Ar bottom Chlorine cylin Detectable odor color Choking odor tract Kills most ani der andfeedline atlow concen detectable in very low mals in a very short leaks trations concentrations Non time at 0 196 flammable Formal CH 0 Colorless pungent suf 1 07 Irritating to the nose 10 7 0 73 0 Near bottom Incomplete Detectable odor dehyde focating odor combustion of organics Com mon air pollut ant fungicide Gasoline Volatile solvent 3 0 Anesthetic effects 4 000 1 000 13 6 0 At bottom Service stations 1 Combustible to Colorless Odor notice to when inhaled
117. atures Liquid Detector Disable Rain Gauge Setup YSI 600 Sonde Setup Master slave Sampling Full Bottle Detection Display Backlighting Event Marks Purge Counts O Pin Programming Analog Outputs e Serial Output Dialout Alarms LIQUID DETECTOR DISABLE Under some conditions pressurized lines sampling foam a more repeatable sample volume may be delivered by disabling the liquid detector Selecting NO will turn the Liquid Detector off If the Liquid Detector is off you must enter the SUCTION HEAD no RINSES or RETRIES will be available you will not be able to CALIBRATE SAMPLE volumes the RESULTS report will read COUNT TO LIQUID of 0 a complete purge will occur between samples when using mul tiple bottles per sample distribution RAIN GAUGE SETUP With standard programming the sampler automatically records the rain gauge readings However with extended programming recording the rain gauge readings and the rain enable option can be turned on or off Enter the hardware setup and follow screens 43 and 44 in the margin At screen 43 select YES to record the rain gauge readings and add RAIN as a sampler enable option Continue with screen 44 and the sampler will then create a rain memory partition and update the available sampler enable conditions Select NO to disable the readings and the sampler enable option When you select NO the sampler removes the rain memory parti tion leaving the mem
118. ay e Module No module installed 6700 SAMPLER STANDARD PROGRAMMING 1 For HELP at any Screen press key RUN PROGRAM Select PROGRAM 2 VIEW REPORT OTHER FUNCTIONS SITE DESCRIPTION Select NO 3 Ge The margin example Using the Site Description or Program Name Menus YES NO on page 20 shows you how to change the site description SELECT UNITS FOR LENGTH Select ft 4 ft m DATA STORAGE INTERVAL IN MINUTES Select 15 5 1 2 5 10 15 30 NUMBER OF BOTTLES Select 24 6 124 8 12 24 BOTTLE VOLUME IS Enter 1000 7 1000 ml 300 30000 SUCTION LINE LENGTH Enter 7 8 IS 7 ft 3 99 TIME PACED Select FLOW PACED 9 FLOW PACED 29 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 FLOW BETWEEN SAMPLE EVENTS 2 PULSES 1 9999 SEQUENTIAL BOTTLES SAMPLE SAMPLES BOTTLE 2 BOTTLES PER SAMPLE EVENT 1 24 RUN CONTINUOUSLY YES NO SAMPLE VOLUME 250 ml 10 1000 NO DELAY TO START DELAYED START CLOCK TIME START FLOW COUNT AT 06 00 SELECT DAYS SU MO TU WE TH FR SA DONE PROGRAMMING COMPLETE RUN THIS PROGRAM NOW YES NO 6700 SAMPLERS Enter the number of pulses between sample events Select BOTTLES SAMPLE Enter 2 Select NO Enter 250 Select CLOCK TIME Enter 6 then enter 0 This is the time at which the sampler will start the pacing countdown Select MO WE and FR Usi
119. bing for Compact Bottle Carriers Polypropylene 6700 SAMPLERS Table 3 Technical Specifications for the 6700 Compact and Standard Samplers 6700 CONTROLLER PUMP AND TUBING MECHANICAL SPECIFICATIONS Weight of Controller Controller only 13 0 lbs 5 9 kg With pump tube 13 2 Ibs 6 0 kg Weight of Nickel Cadmium Battery 4 3 lbs 2 0 kg Weight of Lead Acid Battery 5 7 lbs 2 6 kg Weight of Power Pack 6 0 Ibs 2 7 kg Weight of Battery Backed Power Pack 6 6 lbs 3 0 kg Controller Dimensions Length 10 3 in 26 0 cm Width 12 5 in 31 7 cm Height 10 in 25 4 cm Temperature Ranges Operational 32 F to 120 F 0 C to 49 C Storage 0 F to 140 F 18 C to 60 C Enclosure NEMA 4X and 6 Pump IP17 Enclosure IP67 Typical Delivered Volume Accuracy The ability to deliver the programmed sample volume 10 ml or 10 of programmed value whichever is greater Typical Repeatability The ability to repeat the delivered volume for a set of samples collected under the same conditions 5 ml or 5 of the average of the maximum and minimum sample volume in a sample set whichever is greater Typical Pump Flow Rate and Line Transport Velocity Suction Head Flow Rate Line Transport Velocity 3 feet 3 9 liters per minute 3 0 ft s 0 91 m s 5 feet 3 9 liters per minute 3 0 ft s 0 90 m s 10 feet 3 7 liters per minute 2 9 ft s 0 87 m s 15 fe
120. blications on this subject It is essential that people know and use correct procedures It is less important to know just what the haz ardous components of sewer atmospheres are as safety precautions should in general be broadly applicable but there should be a rea sonable understanding of this subject It is dis turbing to see statements in print that do not reflect true conditions One of the most common errors is the assump tion that people have died from a lack of oxy gen The human body is able to function very well with substantially reduced oxygen concen trations No one worries about going to Santa Fe New Mexico elev 2 100 meters where the partial pressure of oxygen is equal to 16 2 a normal atmosphere is about 2196 oxygen 6700 SAMPLERS When first going there a person may experi ence a little shortness of breath following exercise People in good health are not afraid to drive over the high passes in the Rocky Mountains At Loveland Pass oxygen pressure is 13 2 of a normal atmosphere At the top of Mt Whit ney oxygen is equal to 12 2 t Many hikers go there and to higher peaks as well After ade quate acclimation they may climb to the top of Mt Everest where oxygen is equal to only 6 7 The lowest oxygen concentrations that I have observed in a sewer atmosphere was 13 per cent It was in a sealed chamber near sea level upstream from an inverted siphon on a metro politan
121. ce 1640 Liquid Level Actuator Isco Products 674 Rain Gauge 3200 Series Flow Meters 700 Series Modules 4100 Series Flow Loggers YSI 600 Sonde 4200 Series Flow Meters YSI 6820 Sonde Flowlink 3 and 4 Samplink YSI 600XL Sonde Refrigerator Temperature Sensor PAL 1101 e 3770 Field Printer Real Time Displays As the sampler runs a sampling program it displays the program s status The status display may include such information as the time of the next sample the number of the next bottle or whether the sampler is disabled or stopped If the sampler encounters an error while running the program it displays a message alerting you to the problem Programming for Modules Program the modules from the sampler s control panel The module s program settings become part of the sampling program Programming for YSI Sondes Calibrate and program the YSI 600 sonde from the sampler s control panel The YSI program settings become part of the sampling program The 6700 can also support the YSI 6820 and 600XL sondes See Chapter 6 6700 SAMPLERS Table 1 6700 Standard and Compact Sampler Features GENERAL FEATURES CONTINUED Memory for Stored Programs and Readings 128 kilobytes of battery backed RAM Random Access Memory to store Five sampling programs sampling report from the most recently run program It records as many as 1000 sampling events events can be the program start time enable ti
122. ced programs If a flow module is attached the flow source may be the module s flow volume Oth erwise it is the flow pulse count received at the external flow meter connector You enter the amount of flow required for each 10 ml of liquid When the sample event is initiated the sample volume will be based on the flow that has occurred since the last sample This sample volume is will be at least 20 ml but not more than the bottle volume or 9990 ml whichever is smaller With flow dependent sample volumes the sampler resets the flow volume count at the start time Therefore the sampler will not take a sample at the start time SUCTION HEAD Suction head is the vertical distance between the surface of the liquid source and the sampler s pump At each sample event the sampler determines the suction head automatically In extended programming you can manually enter the suction head if you want Select ENTER HEAD only when the head remains stable and you can measure it accurately 81 Screens for Line Rinses and Sampling Retries RINSE CYCLES 0 3 RETRY UP TO __ TIMES WHEN SAMPLING 4 0 3 Screen Charts for Pacing Figure 26 Standard Pro gramming Programming Screens on page 113 Figure 28 Standard Programming Quick View Programming Screens on page 115 Figure 37 Extended Programming Pacing and Distribution on page 123 Figure 41 Extended Programming Quick View Pacing and
123. ching feature the volume in each bot tle or bottle set may vary Sample volumes that would exceed the bottle capacity are not taken and a PROBABLE OVERFILL message is logged 85 6700 SAMPLERS Continuous Sampling Sample programs can be run indefinitely by selecting YES at the RUN CONTINUOUSLY screen Continuous sampling resets the distribution when the distribution sequence is com plete That is when the last bottle set is reached the next bottle set is the first bottle set All pacing modes except RANDOM are supported When running a program continuously the bottles must be serviced at regular intervals to prevent overfilling the bottles The sampler assumes that the next bottle set is empty and ready to receive sam ples If you are using this feature with two part programming keep in mind that the parts will most likely reset at different intervals Figure 21 Sample Distribution Sequential 1 4 5 6 Bottles per Sample A 1 2 3 83 Samples per Bottle 2 8 1 7 Multiple Bottle Compositing 3 3 6 6 2 2 5 5 DE ES 1 1 4 4 EE e Time Switched Flow paced No sample at start Start Time
124. cing distribution and enable screens to the sampling program Each set of screens is called a program part The program parts are simply called part A and part B Both parts share the program settings for suction line length suction head and rinses and retries They also share one start time setting Each part has its own group of bottles Because settings for each part are independent of each other the sampler when running a two part program fills each bottle group as if they were being filled by two different programs Two part programs finish when both parts are done 25 About Stored Programs After selecting a stored program review the settings with the quick view screens Each sampling pro gram stores all the settings required by the sampler to run a program These settings include the bottle kit information number of bottles and the bottle volume the suction line length the site description start times and so on If you use the same program at two sites each requiring differ ent bottle configurations suction line lengths or other details always check these settings before running a program You may need to make minor changes to the pro gram to make sure the settings match your equipment Stored Programs and Reinitializing Reinitializing the sampler restores the program settings to the factory settings shipped with the sampler Only reinitialize the sampler when you can afford to lose the
125. cknowledge ments are a separate Sampling Report entry recording the time and telephone number that responded to the call As mentioned previously as many as three telephone numbers may be entered Modems with serial numbers 199E00000 and greater can dial up to 25 digits Enter numbers using the numeric keys on the 6700 keypad When entering telephone numbers longer than 17 digits the display will scroll Extended characters the Comma Pound and Star also may be included in the 25 digits To enter an extended character press the DECIMAL POINT key on the 6700 keypad The 6700 dis plays a screen used to select and enter the extended characters Each comma entered will cause the modem to pause for two sec onds before proceeding with the remaining digits Phone numbers that are no longer needed can be removed Advance the cursor to the end of the telephone number and then press the LEFT ARROW key to erase the preceding character If the cursor is not at the end of the telephone number the LEFT ARROW key will only shift the cursor without erasing any characters Dialout telephone numbers are included in the Program Settings Report SYSTEM IDS The sampler reports the sampler model number ID identifica tion number and software version number as system identifica tion notes The sampler also reports the same information for an attached module The model and ID numbers remain unchanged through the life of the sampler T
126. continuously if the backlight is on Additional codes have been added modified to support the YSI parameters when using the serial output option See also Table 12 on page 99 YSI Parameter Identifiers for Serial Output Parameter Units YTE YSI temperature degrees Celsius YCO YSI conductivity milliseimens per centimeter YSP YSI specific conductance milliseimens per centimeter YTD YSI total dissolved solids grams per liter YSA YSI salinity parts per thousand YDO YSI dissolved oxygen milligrams per liter YPH YSI pH none YOR YSI oxidation reduction potential millivolts YLE YSI level meters YSI ammonium nitrogen milligrams nitrogen per liter YSI ammonia nitrogen milligrams nitrogen per liter YSI nitrate nitrogen milligrams nitrogen per liter YSI turbidity nephelometric turbidity units YSI chloride milligrams per liter YSI flow rate cubic meters per second YSI flow volume 111 cubic meters 6700 SAMPLERS Appendix A Menu Charts Figure 25 6700 Menu Tree for Standard Programming Screens on page 52 PROGRAM VIEW REPORT d See Running Programs and Run Time RUN OTHER FUNCTIONS POWER USED CURRENT _ _ amp hr PREVIOUS _ _ amp hr See the charts on pages 113 through 130 See View Report on page 117
127. ct VIEW REPORTS VIEW DATA PRINT DATA 57 SYSTEM IDs CONFIGURE REPORTS Select SYSTEM IDs SAMPLER 6700ID 58 HARDWARE SOFTWARE Displayed briefly MODULE TYPE MODEL a ID 59 HARDWARE SOFTWARE Displayed briefly SOFTWARE OPTIONS 60 Options List Press STOP to return to the main menu 6700 SAMPLERS DIALOUT ALARMS Dialout alarms require the sampler to be equipped with the fac tory installed 2400 baud talking modem The dialout alarm allows the sampler to notify a contact list when an alarm condi tion exists is true At the transition to the true state any programmed I O output can cause the sampler to warn of the alarm condition As many as three telephone numbers can be entered The sampler tries each telephone number in succession until the alarm is acknowl edged For each alarm condition the sampler will attempt each tele phone number entered a maximum of five times When the call is answered the sampler s talking modem announces the alarm condition and the sampler s three digit ID number To acknowledge the call press the star key and the three digit ID number The sampler will reply with an acknowledg ment when the keyed entry is correct A record of alarms and acknowledgements is available in the Sam pling Report When the Sampler detects the alarm condition it records the type of alarm and the time it occurred A
128. ction line for proper instal lation Be sure it slopes continuously downhill to the liquid source and drains completely after each sampling cycle Then compare the actual length of the suction line to the suction line length settings in the program to see that they match Also check the pump tube for excessive wear and replace it if necessary You may want to calibrate when A new pump tube is installed Run the pump for five minutes before calibrating sample source is above the sampler Sampling from pressurized lines 15 PSI Maximum Calibration Tips For the best results calibrate the sampler after it s installed on site Use a graduated cylinder for volume measurement sampler clears the previous calibration setting when you reinitialize the sampler You cannot calibrate while the sampler is running a program When the sampler delivers the sample it runs through a com plete sampling cycle using the current settings for volume line rinses and retries If it is a two part program the sampler uses the volume setting for part A To calibrate 1 Disconnect the pump tube from the bulkhead fitting 2 Place the end of the tube over a collection container 3 Follow the steps in Calibrating Sample Volumes in the margin 4 Reconnect the pump tube to the bulkhead fitting 71 Chapter 4 Chapter Contents Maintenance Screens Set Clock Diagnostics Maintenance Checklist C
129. d Do not smoke Avoid touching yourself above the collar until you have cleaned your hands 151 9 Emergencies Every member of the crew should be instructed on procedures to be fol lowed in cases of an emergency It is the duty of each crew chief to have a list of emergency phone numbers including the nearest hospital and ambulance service police precinct fire sta tion and rescue or general emergency number 10 Field Equipment The following equip ment will be available for use Blowers Gloves Breathing apparatus Hard Hats Coverall Harnesses First aid kits Manhole irons Emergency flashers Pick axes Flashlight Rain slickers Mirror Ropes Gas detectors Safety vests Gas masks Traffic cones Waders Lethal Atmospheres in Sewers The following is an article written by Dr Rich ard D Pomeroy and published in the October 1980 issue of Deeds amp Data of the WPCF Dr Pomeroy is particularly well known for his studies over a period of nearly 50 years in the field of the control of hydrogen sulfide and other odors in sewers and treatment plants He has personally worked in a great many func tioning sewers In the earlier years he did so he admits with little knowledge of the grave hazards to which he exposed himself It is gratifying that the subject of hazards to people working in sewers is receiving much more attention than in past years and good safety procedures are prescribed in various pu
130. d Compact Sampler Features e ye bese Bees 3 6700 Standard and Compact Sampler Construction Materials 7 Technical Specifications for the 6700 Compact and Standard Samplers 8 Connector Specifications 14 About the Keypad 16 Distributor Arm Positions and Discharge Tube Lengths for Bottle Kits 40 Discharge Tubes for Composite Sampling 45 Selecting the Right Strainer 47 Connecting Isco Instruments to the Sampler eh ew wale eda as 51 Reports Source Codes Error Codes and Program Events 62 Supported YSI Calibration Methods 94 Serial Data Codes 99 6700 Telephone Commands 109 Supported YSI Parameters 110 YSI Parameter Identifiers for Serial Output ees 111 Hazardous 153 CG Co h 1 6700 Samplers List of Examples Program One Sample every 15 Minutes One Sample in Each Bottle Using Normal Programming Style 17 Setting the Clock and Calendar 19 Changing the Programming Style 21 Selecting a Stored Extended Program 27 Standard Program Flow Paced Sampling Two Bottles Per Sample 29 Storm Water Runoff Sampling 31 Resetting the Pump Tube Warning 77 Resetting the Internal Battery Warning 80 i
131. e Department 6700 SAMPLERS Table 1 6700 Standard and Compact Sampler Features GENERAL FEATURES Top Cover e Protects pump power source and controller e Lockable latches Provides mounting surface for Isco s PAL 1101 Controller eContains a rechargeable desiccant to prevent moisture damage to the electronics pump and distributor systems Control panel sloped 15 degrees for easy reading Keys labeled with large vivid icons 80 character display 4 lines by 20 columns Display has selectable backlight Always on or always off Timed switching off when keypad is inactive for 60 seconds e Memory for program and data storage e Flash memory for easy software upgrades Center Section Secured to tub with lockable latches e Large handles Adjustable Distributor Arm single distributor arm adjusts quickly to fit all bottle kits Easily removed for composite sampling Discharge Tube and Support Spring Routes sample liquid from pump tube through distributor arm to sample bottle Composite Tube Guide for Composite Sampling Keeps discharge tube in place over composite bottles Tub e Large comfortable handles Both compact and standard samplers accept a variety of bottle kits Compact Tubs Only Removable bottle carrier insert e Standard Tubs Only Tub drain Optional five gallon bottle base fits the standard sampler Compatible 581 Rapid Transfer Devi
132. e in the tub m SAMPLING REPORTS The 6700 records a variety of data while running a sampling pro gram It uses the data to produce four reports The Program Settings report listing the program settings The Sampling Results report listing the program settings time of samples and other program events The Combined Results report combining the sample event times with rainfall data module data or YSI sonde data Summary report listing daily summaries of data collected The Summary report may be rainfall and or module data The sampler stores each report in memory where they remain until you select RUN Selecting RUN clears the memory so that it can store the data from the next program COLLECTING REPORTS There are a number of ways to collect the reports View reports on the sampler s display Print the reports with an Isco 3770 Field Printer Collect the reports with an Isco 581 RTD and use a computer to transfer the reports from the RTD to a file on the computer Collect the reports with an IBM PC or compatible computer running FLOWLINK Collect the reports with and IBM PC or compatible computer running SAMPLINK VIEWING THE DATA Because the display area is much smaller than the area available with a printed report the report items displayed are a little dif ferent from the printed items For the Sampling Report the sampler displays each program event one at a time For the M
133. e information USING MENUS AND ENTERING NUMBERS menu is a list of options The main menu has four options RUN PROGRAM VIEW REPORT OTHER FUNCTIONS The options identify the operations that can be performed from the menu For example to run the sampling program select RUN to modify the program select PROGRAM 15 6700 SAMPLERS Table 5 About the Keypad KEY NAME FUNCTION On Off Turns sampler on or off Stop Stops the pump distributor or a running sampling program In programming screens returns to a previous screen Enter Accepts a menu choice or number entry and goes to next screen Help In programming screens displays a brief help message Down Right Arrow Selects the menu option right or below the current choice Up Left Arrow Selects the menu option left or above the current choice Numbers Types a number agpBgdgB too Decimal Point Types a decimal point About the Display Backlight If you press a key and the screen does not seem to respond it is probably because the keystroke turned the backlight on instead of acting on the screen Selecting Menu Options In menu screens one menu option always blinks e Press J Enter when the blinking option is the one you want it will accept your choice and go to the next screen The 1 Enter key always accepts the blinking option Select a different option by pressing an arrow key until the opt
134. e off Press STOP twice to return to the main menu Bottle Full Detect BOTTLE FULL DETECT YES NO 6700 SAMPLERS MASTER SLAVE SAMPLING Master slave sampling lets you operate two samplers as a mas ter slave pair The master sampler disables the slave until the master completes its sampling program The samplers then reverse roles with the second sampler becoming the master Setting Up Master Slave Sampling Turn on master slave sampling in both samplers N oH Install the samplers 3 Connect the samplers with the Master Slave Interconnect Cable by attaching the cable to the sampler s flow meter con nectors If your installation includes a flow meter or flow log ger use the Master Slave to Flow Meter Cable instead 4 Decide which sampler is to be the master sampler the master sampler should be the sampler with the program you want to run first 5 Turn the master sampler on and run its sampling program by selecting RUN After at least 5 seconds turn the slave sampler on and select RUN from its main menu How Does It Work The master sampler sends a disable signal out its flow meter con nector The slave sampler receiving the signal is held disabled until the master sampler completes its program When using a flow meter or flow logger a Master Slave to Flow Meter Cable must be used This cable is constructed so that the pacing instrument receives only the event marks Therefore a connected
135. e signal at 10 03 and takes a sample After resetting the interval the sam pler takes subsequent samples at 10 18 not 10 15 10 33 not 10 30 and so on Screen 21 is available only when you select NO at screen 20 You can have the sampler continue the countdown repeating it as often as necessary while the sampler is disabled or you may sus pend the countdown while disabled resuming the countdown as the sampler is enabled The standard program allows the count down to continue while disabled PAUSES RESUMES Pause and resume settings available in extended programming create an intermittent sampling schedule A program with pauses and resumes begins sampling at its programmed start time continuing until the first pause time and day of the week It then suspends sampling until the first resume time when it begins sampling again If the start time falls within a pause period the sampler will not begin sampling until the next resume time Pause and resumes repeat weekly You can enter up to nine pairs of pause and resume times using screen 22 The pause and resume times shown as examples in this screen suspend the program between 5 00 p m Monday and 8 00 a m on Tuesday and between 5 00 p m Tuesday and 8 00 a m on Wednesday If the start time is Monday at 8 00 a m the sampler takes samples between 8 00 a m and 5 00 p m Monday between 8 00 a m and 5 00 p m Tuesday and continues after 8 00 a m Wednesday To remove pause a
136. ens that define the thresholds of the programmed enables You cannot change the type of enables used or the way they are combined If rain is an enabling condition you also have the option of reset ting the rain history Power Used The 6700 has a fuel gauge that gives an indication of power usage The controller keeps track of how much power has been consumed since the last time it lost power If the controller is powered by an external battery this fuel gauge can help you esti mate the condition of the battery Keep in mind that the sampler has no idea as to how much charge was originally stored in the battery or even if a battery is being used and therefore has no idea as to the remaining capac ity of its power source Adjust Suction Head This option is available when you have chosen to enter the suc tion head The sampler is not calculating the suction head auto matically Select this option to enter a new suction head value If changes are made the sampler logs CHANGED SUCTION HEAD event 57 Removing Bottles from the Compact Sampler Drain Plug on the Standard Sampler 6700 SAMPLERS SERVICING THE SAMPLER Servicing the sampler includes Recovering the sampler from the monitoring site Collecting the filled sample bottles and replacing them with clean bottles Replacing a battery if required Collecting the data recorded by the sampler during the pro gram See Sampling Reports on
137. entering times The sampler takes a sample at the start time Nonuniform Interval Pacing For nonuniform interval pacing enter the number of sample events spaced at intervals of minutes 12 samples at 5 minute intervals 6 samples at 10 minute intervals and so on The sam pler accepts as many as 99 nonuniform interval entries The sampler takes a sample at start time 83 Distribution Menu Charts appear in Figure 26 Standard Pro gramming Programming Screens on page 113 Figure 36 Extended Pro gramming Equipment Setup on page 122 6700 SAMPLERS Random Interval Pacing To program the sampler for random interval pacing enter the length of time you want to sample The run time is the only ran dom programming setting you ll need to enter because the sam pler derives the number of sample events required for the program from the distribution settings You can combine ran dom pacing with any distribution Each time you run the pro gram the sampler generates a new set of random intervals This makes each sample event unpredictable from run to run In both nonuniform clock time pacing and nonuniform interval pacing the sampler takes a sample at the start time For random pacing however it takes the first sample at the end of the first interval not at the start time Event Pacing To program the sampler for event pacing select EVENT PACED from screen 8 When prompted for the enable setting enter the enable
138. eraure and rain gauge readings are stored in memory partitions The storage capacity depends on the reading types the number of bytes per reading and the data storage interval The sampler clears the sampling results memory when the site description changes It is important to collect the sampling results before changing the site description the data can not be retrieved afterwards Keep in mind that the description may change when selecting an extended program The partition data is cleared when the sampler automatically creates and sizes the memory partitions This occurs when you Select a new program Change the Data Storage Interval in the current program Change the programming mode Install a new 700 Series Module Change 700 Series Module mode of operation Add or remove a rain gauge with the Hardware Setup Add or remove a refrigerator temperaure sensor as Add or remove a YSI parameter with the Hardware Setup Reinitialize the sampler 101 Note When updating the Flash memory power must be applied to the sampler 6700 SAMPLERS If you need to collect sampling results and partition data do this before allowing the sampler to create and size the partitions The stored data is lost as the sampler reformats its memory As a precaution the sampler displays the screen below INTERVAL CHANGED STORED DATA WILL BE LOST OK YES NO When YES is selected the sampler clears the st
139. es 500 ml 12 round polyethylene bottles 500 ml 12 round glass bottles 375 ml 1 round polyethylene bottle 9 4 liters 2 5 gallon 1 round glass bottle 9 4 liters 2 5 gallon Dry Weight 31 lbs 14 kg This includes the top cover center section tub controller pump tube distributor arm distributor arm nut and discharge tube for the 24 bottle configuration Dry Weight With 24 plastic bottles insert hold down no caps 35 lbs 16 kg 12 plastic bottles insert expander ring no caps 35 lbs 16 kg 12 glass bottles insert expander ring no caps 43 lbs 20 kg 1 plastic bottle and composite tube guide no cap arm or nut 33 lbs 15 kg 1 glass bottle and composite tube guide no arm nut 37 lbs 17 kg Filled Bottle Weight 24 plastic bottles 70 lbs 32 kg 12 plastic bottles 62 lbs 28 kg 12 glass bottles 66 Ibs 30 kg 1 plastic bottle 66 lbs 30 kg 1 glass bottle 73 lbs 33 kg This includes everything in the Dry Weight Dry Weight With and Ice Capacity specifications and the bottles are filled to the capacities listed in Sampler Tub Configurations This weight does not include a power source Ice Capacity 24 plastic bottles 8 lbs 3 6 kg 12 plastic bottles 13 Ibs 5 9 kg 12 glass bottles 18 lbs 5 9 kg 1 plastic bottle 12 lbs 5 4 kg 1 glass bottle 15 lbs 6 8 kg 3 4 x 3 4 x 1 a approximate ice cube size Ice capacity may vary with the size of the cubes Cooling C
140. ess odorless TE Normal air contains Variable at dif Oxygen deple Oxygen defi tasteless Supports 20 8 of Man can ferent levels tion from poor ciency indicator combustion tolerate down to 1296 ventilation and Minimum safe 8 hour absorption or exposure 14 to 16 chemical con Below 10 dangerous sumption of oxy to life Below 5 to 7 gen probably fatal Ozone O Irritant and poison 1 66 Max naturally occur 0 08 0 04 Near bottom Where ozone is Detectable odor ous Strong electrical ring level is 0 04 ppm used for disin at 0 015 ppm odor Strong oxidizer 0 05 ppm causes irrita fection Colorless At 1 ppm tion of eyes and nose 1 strong sulfur like odor to 10 ppm causes headache nausea can cause coma Symp toms similar to radia tion damage Sludge Mostly a simple Variable Will not support life No data Would 5 3 193 Neartop of From digestion See compo Gas asphyxiant May be vary widely with structure of sludge nents practically odorless composition tasteless Sulfur SO Colorless pungent 2 26 Inflammation of the 50 10 Atbottom can Industrial waste Detectable taste Dioxide odor Suffocating cor eyes 400 to 500 ppm to combine with combustion and odor at low rosive poisonous immediately fatal 100 water to form common air pol concentration non flammable sulfurous acid lutant Toluene Colorless benzene like 3 14 At 200 500 ppm head 200 100 1 22
141. et 3 6 liters per minute 2 7 ft s 0 83 m s 20 feet 3 3 liters per minute 2 5 ft s 0 77 m s 23 feet 3 1 liters per minute 2 3 ft s 0 71 m s 25 feet 2 8 liters per minute 2 2 ft s 0 66 m s Maximum Suction Head The maximum suction head is the vertical height at which a sample can be taken 28 ft 8 5 m at 30 inHg 762 mmHg Pump Tube Life Tube life may vary depending on the abrasiveness of the sample liquid Recommended maximum 1 000 000 pump counts This equates to 912 standard samples A standard sample is 200 ml at 5 ft 1 5 m suction head using a 10 ft 3 m vinyl suction line 6700 CONTROLLER ELECTRICAL SPECIFICATIONS Controller Internal Battery 5 years minimum Maintains internal logic program settings and stored data Real Time Clock Accuracy 1 minute per month Program Memory Nonvolatile programmable Flash Can be field updated via the interrogator connector 6700 SAMPLERS Table 3 Technical Specifications for the 6700 Compact and Standard Samplers 6700 CONTROLLER ELECTRICAL SPECIFICATIONS CONTINUED Sampler Power Requirements Nominal 12 volts DC by battery or AC power converter Operational 11 to 13 Volts DC Absolute Maximum 14 4 Volts DC Sampler Standby Current Sampler Only 11 mA average Sampler with pH Module 26 mA average Sampler with Ultrasonic Module 35 mA average Sampler with Submerged Probe Module 27 mA average Sampler with Bubbler Module 49 mA a
142. et of 100 375 milliliter Glass Bottles 68 6700 031 Set of 24 1 000 milliliter Polypropylene Bottles with Polyethylene Foam Lined Lids 68 2100 007 Set of 100 1 000 milliliter Polypropylene Bottles with Polyethylene Foam Lined Lids 68 3700 046 Set of 500 1 000 milliliter Polypropylene Bottles with Polyethylene Foam Lined Lids 68 3700 047 Set of 24 350 milliliter Glass Bottles with Teflon Lined Lids 68 2100 001 Set of 100 350 milliliter Glass Bottles with Teflon Lined Lids 68 3700 048 Set of 12 1 000 milliliter Polypropylene Bottles with Lids 68 3700 035 Set of 100 1 000 milliliter Polypropylene Bottles with Lids 68 6700 016 Set of 500 1 000 milliliter Polypropylene Bottles with Ludes 68 6700 017 Set of 12 950 milliliter Bottles 68 3700 023 Set of 100 950 milliliter Bottles with Teflon Lined Lids 68 6700 018 Set of 8 2 0 liter Polyethylene Bottles with Unlined Lids 68 2740 026 Set of 100 2 0 liter Polyethylene Bottles with Unlined Lids 68 3720 028 Set of 8 1 8 liter Glass Bottles with Teflon Lined Lids 68 2740 027 Set of
143. evice RTD 60 9004 077 Sampler to Flow Meter 1640 Liquid Level Actuator Y 60 3004 019 Sampler to Flow Meter 60 3004 107 Solar Panel Cables oi ee e ds Atal Maco ete p te e UR y ce 60 3004 098 Solar Panel Interr Extension 1 44 0 0 60 2544 028 Solar Panel Cable 25 foot length 60 3004 097 Rain Gauge Refrigerator Temperature Sensor Y 60 9004 294 Power Sources and Chargers 913 High Capacity Power Pack 120 0 40 60 1684 088 914 Battery Backed Power Pack 120 010 1 1 2 60 3004 130 921 Nickel Cadmium 60 1684 040 923 High Capacity Power Pack 240 0 60 1684 093 924 Battery Backed Power Pack 240 010 1 60 3004 160 947 Lead Acd Battery v ku pn e Ee EE GNO 60 3004 106 948 45 Amp Hour Battery 1 2 22 68 8000 948 Portable 12 volt DC 6 Amp Battery Charger for 948
144. ew settings and returns to the updated quick view screen You can repeat this process until all settings shown in the quick view screens have been changed When you are done select the screen s forward arrow to move to the next quick view screen or press Stop to return to the main menu MESSAGES The sampler has four sets of messages that supplement the programming screens The Information messages tell you about programming status Help Notes are brief comments associated with programming screens describing the setting or offering assistance Warning messages tell you something is different than Isco s standard The Operation messages report the sampler s status as it runs a program 22 Using Help Notes Although this example shows you the help notes w x and y that appear with the suction line length Screen you can use the same tech nique to see help notes with all programming screens SUCTION LINE LENGTH IS 7 ft 3 99 e Press Help Enter the length of suction line only W excluding strainer and pump tube more e Press Enter or Down Left to see the next screen Press Stop to return to the programming screen See Installing Suction Line in x your manual more e Press Enter or Down Left to see the next screen Press Up Right to see the previous screen Press Stop to return to the programming screen Press the red STOP key
145. flow meter will not receive a bottle number signal nor will it be able to control the sampler inhibit BOTTLE FULL DETECT The sampler can detect a full bottle condition when collecting samples in a single bottle composite sampling When the sam pler detects a full bottle it stops the sampling routine A bottle full condition will also stop a sampling routine that is set to RUN CONTINUOUSLY The Bottle Full Detect screen allows you to enable or disable this feature Selecting YES enables the sampler to detect a full bot tle and stop the sampling routine Selecting NO disables this feature The Bottle Full Detect setting is part of the sampling pro gram Because it is a program setting full bottle detection can be enabled or disabled for each of the four extended programs If the Bottle Full Detect setting is critical to your sampling program always check this Hardware setting after you select a different Extended Program This feature relies on a post purge after each sample When using the Bottle Full Detect ensure that postsample purges greater than 100 see page 97 are used Bottle Full Detect is always disabled in the Normal Program ming mode 95 Adjusting the Display Backlighting Enter the Hardware setup Step through the screens until you see BACKLIGHT ALWAYS OFF TIMED BACKLIGHT 49 CONTINUOUS BACKLIGHT Press STOP twice to return to the main menu Event Mark Screens Charts for event m
146. g a program If using a flow meter or flow logger for flow pacing the sam pler and the flow instrument must both run programs with flow pacing settings If using a flow meter or flow logger for trigger pacing the sam pler must run a program with flow pacing settings and the flow instrument must run a program with trigger pacing settings When the sampler runs an event paced program it disre gards pacing pulses from a flow meter or flow logger How ever the sampler continues to monitor for enable signals See Sampler Enable on page 87 Rain Gauge Connector Connect the rain gauge YSI Sonde or Refrigerator Temperature Sensor connect cables to the nine pin Rain Gauge Connector Samplers with a four pin Rain Gauge Connector can only accept a rain gauge When connecting a rain gauge and YSI Sonde or rain gauge and a Refrigerator Temperature Sensor use the appropriate Y connect cable See the Accessories appendix at the end of this manual M Notes Select Extended Programming to use the YSI sonde See Changing to and from Extended and Standard Screens on page 25 Update the Hardware Setup whenever you add or remove a rain gauge refrigerator temperature sensor or YSI sonde See Hardware Setup on page 93 In extended programming rain gauge and YSI sonde readings are only available if they are selected in the Hardware Setup However when using standard programming rain gauge read ings are automatically
147. g lets you control the sampler s response to its enable state You can e Stay enabled after the first enable Set up a repeatable enable Take sample at enable or disable Delay the start of sampling after the enable Reset the sampling interval countdown each time the sampler is enabled Control the sampling interval countdown while disabled Enable Part B of a two part program when Part A is done Once Enabled Stay Enabled For certain monitoring programs you may want the sampler to continue to sample even though the conditions that enabled the sampler no longer exist When you use the ONCE ENABLED STAY ENABLED feature after becoming enabled the sampler takes samples until it reaches the end of its program Repeatable Enable After enabling the sampler the enabling instrument or instru ments continues to monitor the conditions and disables the sam pler when the conditions are no longer satisfied If re enabled the sampler resumes the sampling program Sample at Enable or Disable You have the option of directing the sampler to take a sample as soon as it receives the enable and or disable signal If you program the sampler to stay enabled and choose to take a sample at enable the sample interval will be reset at the enable time Samples at disable do not affect the sample intervals Standard programs do not take a sample at the enable time Delay To Start Of Sampling If you have selected ONCE E
148. ger condition for instance the flow meter or flow logger can pace the sampler slowly at night and more frequently during the day For more information about trigger pacing see your flow meter or FLOWLINK manual The flow meter or flow logger sends the same pulse for both flow and trigger pacing and the sampler cannot distinguish between them Therefore to program a sampler for trigger pacing simply program it for flow pacing PACING IN EXTENDED PROGRAMMING Both standard and extended programming provide time and flow pacing but extended programming adds a feature to flow paced sampling programs by letting you program the sampler to take a sample at the start time Also extended programming provides nonuniform time pacing as well as event pacing Extended Time Pacing The extended time pacing options are uniform time and nonuni form time Uniform time pacing is identical to time pacing in standard programming Nonuniform time pacing uses an irregu lar interval between sample events each interval is individually programmable There are three types of nonuniform time pacing Nonuniform clock time pacing Nonuniform interval pacing Random interval pacing Nonuniform Clock Time Pacing For clock time pacing enter specific times for each sample event See screen 10 You can enter as many as 99 clock times but the interval between times cannot be greater than 24 hours Remember to use a 24 hour clock when
149. hambers or gravity fed internal tubing to trap sediment or residual liquid Sample liquid contacts only the strainer suction line tube coupling pump tube bulkhead fitting and sample bottles LD90 Liquid Detector Nonwetted Detection Sample liquid never touches the detector Two Line Purges in Sampling Cycle The sampling cycle always includes a presample purge and postsample purge that clears the suction line of residual liquid Easy Grab Samples Simply disconnect the pump tube from the bulkhead fitting on the center section and place the pump tube over your sample container See Grab Samples on page 70 Vinyl and Teflon Suction Lines 3 s inch ID Inside Diameter vinyl line s inch ID Teflon lined with polyethylene jacket STANDARD PROGRAMMING FEATURES Pacing Uniform Time Pacing Sampling at regular time intervals e Flow Pacing Sampling at regular flow volume intervals See Pacing on page 82 Distribution Methods Composite Samples deposited in a single large bottle Sequential Only one sample placed in each bottle e Samples Per Bottle Multiple samples placed in each bottle Bottles Per Sample One sample deposited in multiple bottles See Distribution on page 84 Three Flexible Start Time Settings eStart Immediately Starts the sampling program immediately Delayed Start Starts the sampling program after a user definable delay of 1 to 999 minutes C
150. hance the operation of the equipment itself 6700 Samplers Table of Contents Chapter 1 Introduction 1 About 700 Series Modules 1 About the YSI 600 Sonde 1 Memory to Store Monitoring Data 2 About this 1 2 Pump Requirements 2 Getting Hel p vies ETA 2 Chapter 2 Programming 15 Getting 15 Using Menus and Entering Numbers 15 Selecting Menu Options 16 Entering Numbers 16 Stored Data Will Be Lost 17 Clock and Calendar 19 Menu Screens Clock Start Times 20 Menu Screens Site Descriptions and Program Names 20 Quick View Screens 21 Paging Through Quick View Screens 21 Changing Settings in a Quick View Screen 22 Messagesive y uu Las ee eee e e ee 22 Information Messages 23 Help 23 Warning Messages 23 Operation Messages 23 Menu 24 Optional Password Security 24 Standard and Extended Programming 25 Changing to and from Extended and Standard Screens 25 One Part and Two Part Programs 25 Storage For Extended Programs 26 Selecting a Stored Program 26 Selecting an Extended Program
151. he ID numbers appear on the sampler s reports and in files created by FLOWLINK and SAMP LINK when they interrogate the sampler The software packages use the ID number to insure that data from different samplers is not combined in the same file 100 6700 SAMPLERS The software version number changes when your sampler s soft ware is updated Screens 56 through 60 show you how to find the system IDs MEMORY The 6700 Sampler contains 128 kilobytes of battery backed RAM Random Access Memory that stores Five sampling programs The sampling results from the most recent program The rainfall data collected from rain gauges The data from a refrigerator temperature sensor The data collected from a 700 Series module Parameter data collected from a YSI Sonde Calculated flow information from the current flow module The sampling results memory stores up to 1004 events The pro gram run and start time information is logged as four events These four entries are held for the duration of the program The remaining 1000 are for logging sample events program events and errors from the currently running program If the running program exceeds 1000 events the data will roll over That is the sampler will replace the oldest stored event with the newest event When using a YSI Sonde the sampler logs two entries at each sample event This reduces the sampling results memory to 500 events Module YSI Sonde Refrigerator Temp
152. he State of California to cause cancer VOLATILE ORGANIC COMPOUND CARB Not Determined CANADIAN REGULATIONS DSL NDSL DSL WHMIS Classification Class D Division 2 Subdivision A EUROPEAN REGULATIONS EINECS Yes OTHER REGULATIONS MITI Yes AICS Yes SECTION XVI OTHER INFORMATION REVISIONS Revision Number 10 This MSDS has been revised in the following section s SECTION II COMPOSITION INFORMATION ON INGREDIENTS SECTION VIII EXPOSURE CONTROLS PERSONAL PROTECTION SECTION IX PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL PROPERTIES SECTION XV REGULATORY INFORMATION PREPARATION INFORMATION Prepared By Corporate Environment Health amp Safety Group Phone Number See Section I The information in this Material Safety Data Sheet should be provided to all who will use handle store transport or otherwise be exposed to this product This information has been prepared for the guidance of plant engineering operations and management and for persons working 142 6700 SAMPLERS ENGELHARD Page 9 Code J96001 MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET Date 23 DEC 1993 with or handling this product The information presented in the MSDS is premised upon proper handling and anticipated uses and is for the material without chemical additions alterations We believe this information to be reliable and up to date as of the date of publication but make no warranty that it is Additionally if this Material Safety Data Sheet is more than three years old p
153. he pump direction changes filling the suction line 4 When the detector senses liquid the sampler begins mea suring the sample See Measuring Sample Volume on page 49 5 After depositing the sample the pump again reverses for the postsample purge Sampling cycles vary somewhat according to program settings for distribution The sampler can move the distributor arm clock wise and counterclockwise making a number of distribution methods possible In this manual the words sample event refer to a full sampling cycle for any distribution Figure 10 Identifying the Sampler Components a Controller b Center Section c Peristaltic pump d Liquid Detector e Strainer f Suction line g Stainless Steel Coupling h A pump tube routed from the liquid detector s intake port through the pump out the detector s discharge port and over the side of the controller to a bulkhead fitting at the top of the center section Bulkhead fitting Discharge tube running from the bulkhead fitting on the inside of the center section through the spring and distributor arm mm k Distributor arm and spring A WARNING If you must enter a manhole or other dangerous location to install the sampler observe standard safety precautions Refer to General Safety Procedures for a discussion of safety considerations 6700 SAMPLERS Other variations include extended program settings for suctio
154. hen generating a YSI combined report if Y FLOW is calculated it will show up on the chart along with the total volume since the start of the program if there is room on an 80 column chart Flow rate takes seven columns and is put on after the selected YSI parameters Flow volume takes 15 columns and will be the last entry in the chart Note Flowlink 3 can not handle reports longer than 40 columns If you are using Flowlink 3 to get your reports you must limit the number of YSI parameters used to three level can not be one of these three if flow rate and flow volume are calculated from the YSI level reading Flowlink 4 can collect reports exceeding 40 columns 110 Table 15 Identifier 6700 SAMPLERS A flow through chamber available from YSD which will allow a YSI sonde to be continuously wetted even in storm applications will be supported as follows One of the I O lines can be used to control an external pump The external pump is used to refresh the liquid in the flow through chamber If selected for this purpose the signal on the I O line will be high when the sampler requires YSI sonde readings The signal will become high a user enterable time before the readings are taken and remain high until all readings have been taken To conserve power the reading interval will always be the data storage interval The 30 second rate if a YSI reading is used in an enable condition will be ignored Readings will be taken
155. hutting off the sampler You will still be able to run the current program view reports and interrogate the sampler without the knowledge of the password If three consecutive attempts to enter the password fail a five minute time out will follow in which most keys are deactivated The user selected password defaults to 6700 and may be changed in the Hardware options that are available in the Extended Program mode While the password may only be changed in the extended program mode the program lock works for both Standard and Extended programs Should you forget your password a key code can be obtained from Isco s Customer Support Department for a nominal fee 107 6700 SAMPLERS Figure 24 Password Protected Functions From Standby RUN PROGRAM VIEW REPORT OTHER FUNCTIONS gt ENTER PASSWORD Programming Screens VIEW DATA PRINT DATA M IDs SYSTE CONFIGURE REPORTS ENTER PASSWORD SAMPLINK REPORT FLOWLINK REPORT CUSTOM REPORT ALL REPORTS ENTER PASSWORD MAINTENANCE MANUAL FUNCTIONS PROGRAMMING STYLE While Running a Program SAMPLE 3 IN 00 03 26 Stop Key STOP PROGRAM RESUME PROGRAM VIEW DATA GRAB SAMPLE ENTER PASSWORD Note 7m CD On Off Key ENTER PASSWORD The interrogator cable must be disconnected before you can use the modem SWITCH BOTTLE SET AT E
156. iagram shows the pulses sent for a bottles per sample distribution scheme Using the Purge Count screens PRE SAMPLE PURGE 50 COUNTS 10 9999 POST SAMPLE PURGE DEPENDENT ON HEAD 51 FIXED COUNT POST SAMPLE PURGE COUNTS 52 10 9999 Note The state of the I O lines is not defined when the sampler is OFF PRESAMPLE AND POSTSAMPLE PURGE COUNTS The presample purge is when the pump runs in reverse clearing the strainer of any debris before taking a sample The presample purge is set at 200 pump counts After the sample is taken a post sample purge occurs to clear the liquid from the suction line The duration of the postsample purge is determined by the length of the suction line to maximize the battery life The pre and post sample purge can also be manually set I O PIN PROGRAMMING Pins C H and I on the Rain Gauge Connector are user config ured as 1 I O2 and I O3 Input Output pins respectively Each pin can be either an input for sampler enabling or an out put for alarms such as PROGRAM DONE RUN ERROR etc The CONDITIONS I O output can report alarm conditions using the parameters the 6700 is configured to measure Similar to the Sampler Enable you can set thresholds for one or two conditions and the CONDITIONS output can then trigger alarms when the measured parameters exceed the threshold Isco offers an I O module that interfaces the sampler with a large number of non Isco de
157. ic meters per second cubic meters per day Velocity units feet per second meters per second Totalized flow units gallons million gallons cubic feet cubic meters liters Devices supported in flow conversion Weirs V notch 22 5 30 45 60 90 and 120 degrees Rectangular with and without end contractions Cipoletti Flumes Parshall 1 2 3 6 9 1 5 2 3 4 5 6 8 10 12 Palmer Bowlus 4 6 8 12 15 18 21 24 27 30 48 Trapezoidal LG 60 V 2 45 WSC 12 45 SRCRC 0 5 0 75 1 1 5 2 2 5 8 4 5 Manning Formula Round U channel Rectangular Trapezoidal Area Velocity Round U channel Rectangular Trapezoidal Data Points 50 level flow rate points 50 level area points YSI 600 Sonde Units Refrigerator Temperature Sensor pH 2 0 to 14 0 Temperature C or F Dissolved Oxygen mg l milligrams per liter Conductivity reported as Specific Conductance mS cm millisiemens per centimeter Salinity ppt parts per thousand Total Dissolved Solids g l grams per liter Conductivity mS cm millisiemens per centimeter Optional sensor and 5 ft 1 55 m cable to record temperature readings Intended for use with fiberglass refrigerated FR samplers Range 40 0 C to 100 C Accuracy specification 0 3 C over a range of 0 0 to 10 0 C Reading data is 2 bytes with a storage resolution of 0 1 C 10 6700 SAMPLERS Table 3 Technica
158. ile the sampler was ON upon power res toration the sampler will return to the ON state 106 6700 SAMPLERS Chapter 6 Software Options Chapter Contents Program Lock Switch Bottle Set at Enable Telephone Commands YSI 6820 and YSI 600XL Support The 6700 Sampler s software v3 1 and greater includes specialized software options that can be purchased individually from Isco Once activated the purchased option is always available even if the software is upgraded at a later time These options must be installed at the factory The software options include Program Lock Secures the access to the sampler s program settings Switch Bottle Set at Enable a sample distribution option Telephone Commands Remotely control the sampler from a touch tone telephone e YSI 6820 and YSI 600XL Supports YSI sondes To view which software options have been activated select VIEW REPORT gt SYSTEM IDs see page 100 A software options screen will list a code for each active option Code Software Option 1108 Program Lock 1109 Phone Commands 1115 YSI 6820 and 600XL 1199 Switch Bottle Set at Enable PROGRAM LOCK The Program Lock adds password security to the 6700 sampling programs With this option activated a user selected password up to five digits must be entered before any program changes or run time modifications can be made Run time modifications include accessing the Manual Pause menu options and s
159. ing applications refer to Cleaning Protocols for Priority Pollutants Strainer Clean the strainer with a brush and soapy water 73 Note For critical sampling applica tions consider replacing the suction line pump tube and discharge tube Replacement eliminates the possibility of any cross contamination from previ ous sampling sites 6700 SAMPLERS CLEANING PROTOCOLS FOR PRIORITY POLLUTANTS Clean sampling equipment is essential for valid laboratory analy sis Isco recommends that you develop cleaning protocols in con sultation with a laboratory analyst when designing the monitoring program For example to clean sample bottles suction line and pump tubes Lair 1974 suggests these protocols used by USEPA Region IV Surveillance and Analysis field personnel engaged in NPDES compliance monitoring The protocols are based on U S Environmental Protection Agency Publications EPA 600 4 77 039 Sampling of Water and Wastewater by Dr Phillip E Shelley Isco Glass Sample Bottles One spectro grade acetone rinse Dishwasher cycle wash and tap water rinse no detergent Acid wash with at least 20 percent hydrochloric acid Dishwasher cycle wash and tap water rinse no detergent o Ri Replace in covered Isco tubs Vinyl Suction Line 1 Use new suction line for each new sampling setup therefore no cleaning is required 2 Use Teflon suction line when sampling for organic compounds Teflo
160. ing man holes strict safety procedures must be observed Failure to do so could jeopardize not only your own life but also the lives of other crew members 1 Hazards There are many hazards con nected with entering manholes Some of the most common hazards are Adverse Atmosphere The manhole may contain flammable or poisonous gases or the atmosphere may be deficient in oxygen Forced ventilation may be necessary Deteriorated Rungs Manhole steps may be corroded and not strong enough to support a man It may be difficult to inspect the rungs because of poor lighting Traffic Whenever manholes are located in the traveled way barricades and warning devices are essential to direct traffic away from an open manhole Falling Object Items placed near the man hole opening may fall and injure a worker in the manhole Sharp Edges Sharp edges of items in or near a manhole may cause cuts or bruises Lifting Injuries Unless proper tools are used to remove manhole covers back injuries or injuries to hands or feet may result 2 Planning Advance planning should include arrangements for test equipment tools venti lating equipment protective clothing traffic warning devices ladders safety harness and adequate number of personnel Hasty actions may result in serious injuries Time spent in the manhole should be kept to a minimum 9 Adverse Atmosphere Refer to Table 16 Hazardous Gases on page 153
161. ings for the time and date To move from one field to another without changing the set ting press the arrow keys Use this technique when you want to change only one or two settings Change the setting by typing a new number Press Enter to accept the new setting For example to enter 2 00 p m 2 00 p m is 14 00 on a 24 hour clock type 14 Press Enter Next type 0 zero for the minutes and press Enter To enter a date such as January 22 1995 type 22 101 195 4 Example 2 Setting the Clock and Calendar RUN PROGRAM Select OTHER FUNCTIONS 1 VIEW REPORT OTHER FUNCTIONS MAINTENANCE MANUAL FUNCTIONS Select MAINTENANCE 2 PROGRAMMING STYLE SET CLOCK BETPUMP TUBEALARM ECC BET CLOCK 3 INTERNAL BATTERY DIAGNOSTICS ENTER TIME AND DATE i OUMM DD MON YY Enter the time and date 4 14 00 22 JAN 95 MAINTENANCE MANUAL FUNCTIONS Press Stop to return to the main 5 PROGRAMMING STYLE 19 Using the Clock Start Time Menu NO DELAY TO START DELAYED START f CLOCK TIME e Select CLOCK TIME This screen appears in step 13 of Example 1 FIRST SAMPLE AT 06 00 the time of day SELECT DAYS SU MO TU WE TH FR SA DONE Press an arrow key until the cursor is on the correct day Then press J Enter Repeat these steps until each day you want is blinking Press an arrow until DO
162. ion you want blinks Then press Enter Entering Numbers Number entry screens prompt you to enter a value n example is shown in screen c on the next page 16 Entering Numbers SUCTION LINE LENGTH IS ft 3 99 the length of the suction line Acceptable values are shown between the parentheses Press Enter to accept the number INTERVAL CHANGED STORED DATA WILL BE LOST OK YES NO Example 1 6700 SAMPLERS To enter a number Press the number keys to type the number Then press 1 Enter As soon as you press J Enter the sampler saves your number and moves to the next screen In some screens you can use the Decimal Point key in a number Some screens display the range of acceptable numbers between parentheses If you enter a number that is too low or high the controller beeps and erases the entry Type a new number and continue STORED DATA WILL BE LOST Changes to the data storage interval module setup hardware setup or selecting a new stored program make it necessary for the sampler to reformat its memory See Memory on page 101 Reformatting the memory clears any stored data sample events and readings recorded during the last running program As a precaution the sampler displays a message screen d If you do not need the stored data select YES The sampler will reformat its memory according to your menu selection and display the new memory
163. l Specifications for the 6700 Compact and Standard Samplers 6700 STANDARD PORTABLE SAMPLER PHYSICAL SPECIFICATIONS Dimensions Height 27 inches 68 6 cm Diameter 19 96 inches 50 7 cm Sampler Tub Configurations 24 wedge polypropylene bottles 1 000 ml 24 round glass bottles 350 ml 12 round polypropylene bottles 1 000 ml 12 round glass bottles 950 ml 8 round polyethylene bottles 2 0 liters 8 round glass bottles 1 8 liters 4 round polyethylene bottles 3 7 liters 1 gal 4 round glass bottles 3 7 liters 1 gal 1 round polyethylene bottle 9 4 liters 2 5 gal 1 round glass bottle 9 4 liters 2 5 gal Dry Weight 32 lbs 15 kg This includes the top cover center section tub controller pump tube distributor arm distributor arm nut and discharge tube for the 24 bottle configuration Dry Weight With 24 plastic bottles hold down no caps 36 lbs 17 kg 24 glass bottles expander ring no caps 55 lbs 25 kg 12 plastic bottles insert expander ring no caps 37 lbs 17 kg 12 glass bottles insert expander ring no caps 45 lbs 21 kg 8 plastic bottles insert hold down no caps 36 lbs 17 kg 8 glass bottles insert hold down no caps 46 lbs 21 kg 4 plastic bottles insert hold down no caps 36 lbs 17 kg 4 glass bottles insert hold down no caps 45 lbs 21 kg 1 plastic bottle and composite tube guide no cap arm or nut 34 lbs 16 kg 1 glass bottle and composite tube guide no
164. l sensor 720 Submerged Probe Module for monitoring flow stream s level and flow rate with a submerged probe e 730 Bubbler Module for monitoring a flow stream s level and flow rate with a bubbler system e 750 Area Velocity Module for monitoring a flow streame level velocity and flow rate 780 4 20mA Input Module for interfacing to non Isco devices with 4 to 20 milliampere output signals The modules are optional accessories The samplers do not require them for operation However the modules offer a number of advantages First they are an economical way to combine flow rate or parameter monitoring with sampling Second you can program the samplers and modules as a single unit Finally the samplers store the readings in memory ABOUT THE YSI 600 SONDE The sampler accepts the optional YSI 600 Sonde to monitor four liquid parameters temperature pH dissolved oxygen and conductivity Conductivity readings can represent specific conductance total dissolved solids salinity or conductivity You program the sampler and YSI 600 Sonde as a single unit to combine parameter monitoring with your sampling program The YSI 600 Sonde attaches to the sampler s rain gauge connector The 6700FR also can support the YSI 6820 and YSI 600XL sondes See Chapter 6 Tip You may find two sections in this manual especially helpful Chap ter 2 Programming shows you how to program the sampler Chapter 5 Reference explains the features
165. le running the test and you can run the test with or without a tube in the pump 72 Diagnostic Screens Continued PLEASE WAIT ROM PASSED TEST Ifthe ROM fails the diagnostic test the sampler reports FAILED TEST Con tact Isco Customer Service for assistance ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRST ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRST ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRST ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRST TEST PUMP YES NO PUMPING PUMPING ON OFF RATIO _ PURGING PURGING ON OFF RATIO _ _ TEST DISTRIBUTOR YES NO FINDING ARM FLEXURE NOW AT BOTTLE RE INITIALIZE YES NO 6700 SAMPLERS Distributor Test The distributor test is provided for factory personnel to verify the distributor s position as it rotates through the 24 positions screens 12 through 14 The distributor arm flexes slightly when it contacts the stop and the sampler measures this flexure The sampler uses this measurement to position the arm accurately over each bottle Reinitialize Controller The sampler allows you to reset all program settings to the set tings shipped with the sampler screen 15 Reinitializing also clears the memory that stores the sampler s event log and mod ule data Use this option cautiously MAINTENANCE CHECKLIST Inspect the pump tube for wear Replace it if necessary Clean the pump tubing housing Change the suction line if necessar
166. leaning Guidelines Cleaning Protocols for Priority Pollutants Replacing the Pump Tube Checklist for Replacing Pump e Pump Tube Alarm Opening the Controller Case Recharging the Desiccant Replacing the Internal Battery Diagnostic Screens RUN PROGRAM 1 VIEW REPORT OTHER FUNCTIONS e Select OTHER FUNCTIONS MAINTENANCE MANUAL FUNCTIONS 2 PROGRAMMING STYLE e Select MAINTENANCE SET CLOCK SET PUMP TUBE ALARM 3 INTERNAL BATTERY DIAGNOSTICS Select DIAGNOSTICS PLEASE WAIT 4 HAM PASSED TEST If the RAM fails the diagnos tic test the sampler reports FAILED TEST Con tact Isco Customer Service for assistance 6700 SAMPLERS Maintenance MAINTENANCE SCREENS The maintenance screens include Set the sampler s clock Set the number of pump counts for the pump tube warning See Pump Tube Alarm on page 75 Reset the battery warning for the internal battery See Replac ing the Internal Battery on page 79 Run a set of diagnostic tests on the RAM ROM Read Only Memory character locations on the display pump and dis tributor and to reinitialize the sampler Charts for maintenance screens appear in Figure 31 Mainte nance Screens on page 118 SET CLOCK Isco ships the samplers from the factory with the clocks set to the correct Central Standard Time Reset the clock when installing the sampler in a different
167. lease contact the supplier at the phone number listed in Section I to make certain that this sheet is current Copyright Engelhard Corporation License granted to make unlimited copies for internal use only End of MSDS 143 6700 SAMPLERS A SN Q United Catalysts Inc 101 Christine Dri a UNITED DESICCANTS Desiccants Division s Ge ee Dark elen NM 87002 MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET Telephone 505 864 6691 DESI PAK Fax 505 864 9296 Packaged Desiccant SECTION I PRODUCT IDENTIFICATION Trade Name and Synonyms DESI PAK Chemical Family Clay Mineral Chemical Names amp Synonyms Montmorillonite Clay Mineral Smectite Clay Mineral Bentonite Calcium Aluminosilicate Formula Ca x Ab xMg3 Si O4 OHD nELO NFPA HMIS HEALTH 0 FIRE 0 REACTIVITY 0 SPECIFIC HAZARD SEE SECTION X SECTION HAZARDOUS INGREDIENTS Hazardous Components in the Solid Mixture COMPONENT CAS No OSHA PEI ACGIH TLV Montmorillonite Clay Mineral 1302 78 9 gt 99 3 3 Respirable Dust 5 0 mg m 5 0 mg m Silicon dioxide 14808 60 7 lt 1 Crystalline Quartz 3 3 Respirable Dust 0 1 mg m 0 1 mg m INGREDIENT HAZARD STATEMENT Risk of cancer depends on duration and level of exposure This product contains less or equal to 1 crystalline quartz CAS 14808 60 7 The quartz contained in the material is in granular form and packed in bags for use as a desiccant Therefore no exposure to quartz dust is anticipated under normal use of thi
168. lect RUN from the start up menu Start Time Delay to Start During the delay the sampler ignores disable signals from a flow meter flow logger a 700 Series Module rain gauge or I O pin 2 Sampler enabled at start time N A Sample event at the start time always occurs for all time paced programs except random For flow paced programs it occurs when the program requires a sample at the start time Sampler enabled Sampler disabled at Sampler Disabled gt start time bj A sample event at the enable time always occurs for event paced programs For other programs it occurs at the enable time only when the program requires a sample at enable 91 Other Functions Menu 32 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 RUN PROGRAM NAME PROGRAM VIEW REPORT OTHER FUNCTIONS Select OTHER FUNCTIONS MAINTENANCE MANUAL FUNCTIONS PROGRAMMING STYLE HARDWARE Note that the HARDWARE option appears only in extended programming Operating the Pump GRAB SAMPLE CALIBRATE VOLUME OPERATE PUMP MOVE DISTRIBUTOR SELECT DIRECTION PUMP FORWARD PUMP REVERSE PURGING PRESS THE RED STOP KEY WHEN DONE PURGED COUNTS Moving the Distributor Arm GRAB SAMPLE CALIBRATE VOLUME OPERATE PUMP MOVE DISTRIBUTOR Select MOVE DISTRIBUTOR GO TO BOTTLE 1 MAX Enter the bottle number t
169. line into the tube and secure with a suitable clamp 46 Attaching the Debris Deflector 6700 SAMPLERS STRAINERS Isco offers four strainers that help prevent solids from clogging the suction line Stainless steel strainer for priority pollutant sampling Polypropylene strainer for routine sampling conditions CPVC strainer for acidic liquid sources Stainless steel low flow strainer To select the right strainer for your application refer to Table 8 Debris Deflector A debris deflector prevents debris from accumulating on the hose clamp that attaches the strainer to the suction line Alternative to Strainers When sampling from high velocity streams with heavy sus pended solids some field investigations suggest that more repre sentative samples are obtained without the strainer Consider attaching a short piece of thin walled aluminum tubing to the end of the suction line anchor the tubing so that the inlet opens upstream The aluminum tubing s thin wall will not disturb the flow stream and most sample analyses disregard aluminum ions Under most conditions the presample purge removes any debris over the tubing entrance Table8 Selecting the Right Strainer STRAINER DIMENSIONS APPLICATION MAXIMUM DEPTH 9 9 32 o 23 32 Priority Vinyl Line n ll 22 feet
170. liter 1 gallon glass bottles e3 7 liter 1 gallon polyethylene bottles Distributor Arm Position A Discharge Tube 60 9003 266 Discharge Tube Length 15 inches 38 1 cm 40 6700 SAMPLERS INSTALLING BOTTLE KITS The samplers are shipped from the factory with sample bottles in place When using the sampler for the first time you will only need to remove the bottle lids When installing cleaned bottles or a new kit keep these guidelines in mind Do not mix glass and plastic bottles together Install all bottles to insure that they remain in place Align the bottles correctly If the bottles are misaligned the sampler may miss the bottle mouth or the sampler will deposit samples in the wrong bottle Each time you change from one size bottle to another you must adjust the length of the distributor arm and install a dis charge tube of the correct length Each time you install a bottle kit check the program settings for the number of bottles and bottle volume You must adjust the distributor arm and use a different discharge tube for each bottle kit See Installing Distributor Arm and Table 6 for more information Aligning Bottle Kits in the Standard Tub Figures 3 through 6 show each kit being installed in the stan dard tub Refer to Table 6 to adjust the distributor arm to the correct length and use the correct length of discharge tube Figure3 Placing the 24 bottle kit
171. lly the best method except for very small non fragile items which can be sent by insured parcel post BE SURE TO ENCLOSE A NOTE EXPLAINING THE DEFECT AND A PURCHASE ORDER AUTHORIZING THE REPAIR 6 Return equipment to Isco Inc 4700 Superior Street Lincoln NE 68504 1398 U S A Mailing Address P O Box 82531 Lincoln NE 68501 U S A Phone 402 464 0231 or 800 775 2965 U S A Canada and Mexico FAX 402 465 3001 June 1995
172. lock Time Starts the sampling program at a user definable time on one or more days of the week See Start Times on page 89 Option for a Continuous Running Program Continuous Sampling When sample bottles are regularly replaced the sample distribution can restart with the first bottle set after the last bottle set is filled without interrupting the running program See Distribution on page 84 EXTENDED PROGRAMMING FEATURES Pacing Uniform Time Pacing Sampling at regular time intervals Nonuniform Time Pacing Sampling at irregular time intervals Random Interval Pacing Sampling at unique random time intervals generated by the controller e Flow Pacing Sampling at regular flow volume intervals Event Pacing Sampling each time a user definable event occurs See Pacing on page 82 6700 SAMPLERS Table 1 6700 Standard and Compact Sampler Features EXTENDED PROGRAMMING FEATURES CONTINUED Distribution Methods Composite Samples deposited in a single large bottle e Sequential Only one sample placed in each bottle e Samples Per Bottle Multiple samples placed in each bottle e Bottles Per Sample One sample deposited in multiple bottles e Multiple Bottle Compositing A combination of samples per bottle and bottles per sample distribution methods Time Switched Bottles or Bottle sets Control the sample distribution using clock times See Distribution on page 84 Programmable Sampler E
173. m 95 as well as deaths elsewhere in the world The presence of H2S in a sewer atmosphere is easily determined A bellows and ampoule type of tester is very satisfactory for the purpose even though it is only crudely quantitative When using a tester of this type do not bring the air to the ampoule by way of a tube as this 152 may change the H2S concentration Hang the ampoule in the air to be tested with a suction tube to the bulb or bellows Lead acetate paper is very useful as a qualita tive indicator It cannot be used to estimate the amount of sulfide but it will quickly turn black in an atmosphere containing only a tenth of a lethal concentration Electrodes or other similar electrical indicat ing devices for H2S in air have been marketed Some of them are known to be unreliable and we know of none that have proved dependable Do not use one unless you check it at frequent intervals against air containing known H2S concentrations A supposed safety device that is unreliable is worse than none at all Remember that the nose fails too when it comes to sensing dangerous concentrations of H S Various other toxic gases have been mentioned in some publications It is unlikely that any person has been asphyxiated in a sewer by any of those other gases except possibly chlorine The vapor of gasoline and other hydrocarbons is sometimes present in amounts that could cause discomfort and illness but under
174. mbers and lengths are listed in Table 7 The compact and standard sampler bottle bases accept a 21 9 gal lon glass or plastic bottle Place the bottle in the recess formed in the bottle base Optional Five Gallon Bottle Base You can install an optional bottle base on the standard sampler to collect larger composite volumes The optional base replaces the standard tub and holds a five gallon glass bottle Prepare the sampler as shown in Table 7 and Figure 8 and place the glass bottle in the recess formed in the bottle base Installing the composite tube guide 44 6700 SAMPLERS Table 7 Discharge Tubes for Composite Sampling Configuration Discharge Tube Discharge Tube Length Compact 1 Bottle 9 4 liter 215 gallon glass bottle 60 9003 258 9 4 liter 215 gallon polyethylene bottle 10 inches 25 4 cm Standard 1 Bottle 9 4 liter 215 gallon glass bottle 60 9003 271 9 4 liter 21 2 gallon polyethylene bottle 12 inches 30 5 cm 5 Gallon Bottle Option 60 9003 271 18 9 liter 5 gallon glass bottle Standard samplers only Requires the Five Gallon Bottle Base 12 inches 30 5 cm Figure9 Composite Bottles 5 Gallon Glass 2 5 Gallon Plastic Composite Bottle Composite Bottle 45 2 5 Gallon Glass Composite Bottle Note If using a power pack with the 6700 Isco recommends you use the new 913 or 923 power pack Older model power packs may not provide sufficient power Refer t
175. me sample event information etc 700 Series module readings The readings can be level flow rate velocity pH temperature or the data collected by the 4 20 mA module Rain gauge and refrigerator temperature readings YSI sonde readings Five Reports Available The Program Settings report listing current program settings e The Sampling Results report listing the events occurring during the program Combined Results report combining sampling events with readings from rain gauge module or YSI sonde e The Module Summary report summarizing flow rate or parameter readings The Rainfall Summary report listing a summary of rainfall readings Examples of the reports appear in Sampling Reports on page 59 Serial Data Output ASCII data output from the interrogator port See Serial Output on page 98 Units of Measure variety of metric and English units of measure for length flow rate flow volume and temperature External Sampler Enable Isco flow meters flow loggers and PAL 1101s have a programmable sampler enable feature that lets them send an electronic signal to a 6700 that enables starts or disables stops a running sampling program See Sampler Enable on page 87 Master Slave Sampling Master slave sampling operates two samplers See Master Slave Sampling on page 95 Command Driven Operation Operate sampler functions using RS 232 communications See Command
176. mpler 7 Continuous sampling 58 86 Cooling samples 49 Count Switched Distribution Sampler Enable 87 D Data collection accessories accessories list 166 Debris deflectors attaching to suction line and strainers 47 Desiccant Materials Safety Data Sheets 135 opening controller case 77 recharging and replacing 79 safety notes about recharging 79 Diagnostic tests distributor test 73 Diagnostics 72 Dialout alarms 100 Discharge tube accessories list 164 Display Backlighting 96 Dissolved Oxygen DO 1 Distribution 84 bottles per sample distribution 85 continuous sampling 86 count switched distribution 85 event pacing 84 multiple bottle compositing 85 random interval pacing 84 Samples per bottle 85 sequential distribution 84 time switched distribution 85 Distributor arm accessories list 165 moving arm 92 E Enable see Sampler enable Equipment suspension platform accessories list 165 Error messages 54 Event marks 96 3 second pulse 96 master slave sampling 95 timing diagram 97 variable duration pulse 96 Event pacing 84 Extended programming extended programming features 5 6 one part and two part programs 25 showing extended screens 25 External 12 Volt DC Power Connect Cable 46 F First valid day 52 90 Five gallon bottle base 44 163 Flash memory 102 Flow loggers connecting 51 Flow meters connecting 51 Flow pacing 82 Flow dependent sample volumes 81 168 G Grab samples 56 70 Graduated cylinder access
177. n 94 Master Slave Sampling 95 Setting Up Master Slave Sampling 95 How Does It Work 95 Bottle Full Detect 95 Display Backlighting 96 EventMarks 96 Bottle Number 96 Presample and Postsample Purge Counts 97 I O Pin Programming 97 Refrigerator Temperature 98 Analog Output 98 Serial Output e 98 Dialout Alarms 100 System 8 ARR 100 Memory sa jcc batt ad Baw WEES 101 Flash Memory and Software Upgrades 102 Pressurized Lines 103 Command Driven Operation 103 Get SEALs dio eater Eee het aes 104 Take Sample 0c eee 104 Set Timex us a balsa x 104 Command Driven Sampler Responses 104 Command Driven Sampler Displays 106 Chapter 6 Software Options 107 Program 107 Switch Bottle Set at Enable 108 Telephone Commands 108 YSI 6820 and YSI 600XL Support 109 Appendix A Menu Charts 112 Appendix B Material Safety Data Sheets 135 Appendix C General Safety Procedures 150 Appendix D Replacement Parts 155 Appendix E Accessories List 163 S Fa LA ka k aka ba ka bah 0 1 O
178. n line rinses and sampling retries A sampler running a program with line rinses completes the presample purge and then rinses the line The suction line is purged after each rinse When pro grammed for sampling retries the sampler will attempt to pump a sample again if it fails on previous attempts Measuring Sample Volume Sample volume refers to the amount of liquid delivered into a bottle The volume is determined by the programmed value The volume is dependent on the volume per revolution of the pump which is dependent on the suction head The 6700 delivers the sample by counting the pump revolutions and automatically compensating for the suction head INSTALLING THE SAMPLER ICING THE SAMPLES Place the ice into the center of the bottle kit or around the com posite bottle The ice capacity varies according to the bottle kit To increase cooling for the sequential bottle kits use an ice water bath Place as much ice as possible in the center of the bottle kit and slowly add cold water Continually add ice as the water will melt some ice Always use the retaining rings or hold downs They hold the bot tles in position and keep the bottles from floating TIPS FOR ROUTING SUCTION LINE Route the line so that it runs continuously downhill from the sampler to the liquid source This helps drain the line during pre sample and postsample purges When sampling in near freezing temperatures thorough drainage reduces the chances of ice
179. n Suction Line 1 Rinse twice with spectro grade acetone N Rinse thoroughly with hot tap water using a brush if possible to remove particulate matter and surface film Rinse thoroughly three times with tap water Acid wash with at least 20 percent hydrochloric acid Rinse thoroughly three times with tap water Rinse thoroughly three times with distilled water MO DU KR w Rinse thoroughly with petroleum ether and dry by pulling air through the line 8 Dry overnight in a warm oven use an oven temperature of lower than 150 degrees F if possible 9 Cap ends with aluminum foil Isco Pump Tube Rinse by pumping hot tap water through the tube for at least 2 minutes 2 Acid wash the tube by pumping at least a 20 percent solution of hydrochloric acid through the tube for at least 2 minutes 3 Rinse by pumping hot tap water through the tube for at least 2 minutes 4 Rinse by pumping distilled water through the tube for at least 2 minutes 74 CAUTION The pump s safety lock prevents the sampler from running the pump when the pump band is open DO NOT tamper with the safety mechanism The pump is extremely powerful The pump rollers can injure you severely if the sampler activates the pump while you are working on it or in side it Isco recommends that you dis connect power from the sampler before replacing the pump tube Note To extend the pump tube life Always use Isco pump
180. nable A 6700 sampler can be programmed to enable or disable a running sampling program when readings received from a connected rain gauge module or YSI Sonde meet certain conditions See Sampler Enable on page 87 Pauses and Resumes Create intermittent sampling schedules See Pauses Resumes on page 89 Two Part Programming Two part programming lets you set up a sampling program that divides the bottles into two groups filling each group according to separate pacing distribution sampler enable and pause and resume settings Ideal for storm water run off sampling See One Part and Two Part Programs on page 25 Auto Suction Head or Fixed Suction Head The suction head is the vertical distance from the flow stream to the liquid detector Extended programming has two settings Auto Suction Head The head is automatically determined e Fixed Suction Head A user definable measurement for the head Note See Suction Head on page 81 Suction Line Rinses Program setting for the number of times 0 to 3 that the 6700 rinses the suction line before drawing a sample See Rinses and Retries on page 82 Sampling Retries Program setting for the number of times 0 to 3 that the 6700 attempts to sample if it fails to deliver the entire sample volume See Rinses and Retries on page 82 Three Flexible Start Time Settings Run Immediately Starts the sampling program immediately Delayed Sta
181. nable conditions Any combination of up to two conditions can be programmed Check Enable Interval If programming the sampler to use a 700 Series module or YSI Sonde parameter for enabling the sampler will request a Check Enable interval The Check Enable interval allows the sampler to compare the parameter to the enabling conditions at a rate faster than the Data Storage interval If the Check Enable inter val is equal to or greater than the Data Storage interval the parameter will be checked at the rate of Data Storage interval Normally there are two considerations when selecting the Check Enable interval power consumption and duration of the enabling event This setting for battery powered samplers will require some degree of balance between the need to conserve power yet detect the enabling event before it has passed 87 ONCE ENABLED STAY ENABLED YES NO Note Repeatable enable is called sampler latching in flow meters flow loggers FLOW LINK and PALs Latching a sampler produces the same results as selecting YES the difference is that the external instrument controls the latching SAMPLE AT ENABLE YES NO START SAMPLING AFTER A 20 _ MINUTE DELAY 1 999 RESET SAMPLE INTERVAL AT ENABLE 21 YES NO CONTINUE COUNTDOWN WHILE DISABLED 22 YES NO 6700 SAMPLERS SAMPLER ENABLE REPSONSES In addition to programming enable conditions extended pro grammin
182. nd resume settings from a program select CLEAR in screen 22 A sampler running a pause resume program resets the pacing interval at each resume time You can program the sampler to take a sample at resume times See screen 23 START TIMES It is important to understand the difference between the time at which you run a program and the program s start time Running a program simply means selecting RUN from the sampler s start up menu The start time is the time at which the sampler begins the program s first sample interval countdown The start time is controlled by your selections from the start time screens The start time screens appear in Figure 27 and Figure 29 Standard and Extended Programming Start Times Each program contains start time settings that tell the sampler when to begin the program When programming the sampler you can select one of three start time options NO DELAY TO START DELAYED START or CLOCK TIME 89 Delayed Start Screen NO DELAY TO START DELAYED START 25 CLOCK TIME e Select DELAYED START FIRST SAMPLE AFTER A 26 MINUTE DELAY 1 999 Enter the number of min utes to delay the count down to the first sample START FLOW COUNT AFTER A 27 __ MINUTE DELAY 1 999 sampler uses this screen for flow paced programs Clock Start Time Menu NO DELAY TO START DELAYED START 28 CLOCK TIME e Select CLOCK TIME FIRST SAMPLE AT 29
183. ne rinses None Sampling retries None Part A and bottle assignments Bottles 1 6 to part A bottles 7 24 to part B Part A pacing Time pacing sampling every 5 minutes Part A distribution Sequential 1 sample per bottle Part A sample volume 800 milliliters Part enable At least 0 15 inches of rainfall in 30 minutes and a flow stream level of more than 0 25 feet once enabled stay enabled sample taken when the sampler is enabled Part A pause and resumes None Part B pacing Flow pacing sampling every 2 500 gallons Part B distribution Sequential 1 sample per bottle Part B sample volume 500 milliliters Part enable At least 0 15 inches of rainfall in 30 minutes and a flow stream level of more than 0 25 feet once enabled stay enabled no sample taken when the sampler is enabled first sample taken 20 minutes after the sampler is enabled Part B pause and resumes None e Start time Delayed start of 1 minute 730 Bubbler Module Installed 31 6700 SAMPLERS Example 6 Storm Water Runoff Sampling continued 10 11 12 13 6700 SAMPLER EXTENDED PROGRAMMING For HELP at any Screen press key RUN ISCO 6700 PROGRAM VIEW REPORT OTHER FUNCTIONS PROGRAM NAME ISCO 6700 CHANGE YES NO SELECT NEW PROGRAM CHANGE PROGRAM NAME NAME STORM ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRST
184. ng LE LEVEL meters MO MODEL 6700 PE PERCENT percent of full scale PH PH none PR PREVIOUS DAY S RAIN tips rolls over every 256 tips RA RAIN tips rolls over every 256 tips RTE REFRIGERATOR TEMPERATURE degrees celsius SS SAMPLER ENABLE STATE logical TE TEMPERATURE degrees celsius TI CURRENT TIME days since 1 Jan 1900 VE VELOCITY meters per second VO VOLUME cubic meters VSI VELOCITY SIGNAL STRENGTH percent VSP VELOCITY SPECTRUM STRENGTH percent YCO YSI 600 CONDUCTIVITY milliseimens per centimeter YDO YSI 600 D O milligrams per liter YPH YSI 600 PH none YSA YSI 600 SALINITY parts per thousand YSP YSI 600 SPECIFIC CONDUCTANCE milliseimens per centimeter YTD YSI 600 TOTAL DISSOLVED SOLIDS grams per liter YTE YSI 600 TEMPERATURE degrees celsius NOTES 1 THE THREE MOST RECENT SAMPLES WILL HAVE ENTRIES AS B THE WILL BE THE FIRST BOTTLE NUMBER IN THE SET IF THE SAMPLE IS A GRAB SAMPLE IT WILL BE SHOWN AS BO 2 THE CHECKSUM DOES NOT INCLUDE THE CHECKSUM CARRIAGE RETURN AND LINEFEED 99 Dialout Alarm Screens See Figure 47 Analog Output and Dialout Screens on page 133 To set up conditions see Figure 43 Extended Programming Hardware Screens on page 129 Figure 44 Extended Programming Hardware Quick View Screens on page 130 System IDs Charts showing the ID screens appear in Figure 25 6700 Menu Tree for Standard Programming on page 112 RUN PROGRAM 56 VIEW REPORT OTHER FUNCTIONS Sele
185. ng Reports and the detailed partition data Selecting the FLOWLINK REPORT option enables the output of the detailed partition data so FLOWLINK can add the data to the site s database file When you are familiar with the available Sampling Reports you may want to specify an output containing only the specific data you require The CUSTOM REPORT option will allow selection of each printed report and of detailed data Data collection time printout length and storage space may be optimized using this option PRINTING REPORTS Examples of printed reports appear in Figures 12 through 15 You can start the reports by making selections from the sampler s Screens or by pressing the printer s print button To print a report from the screens 1 Connect the field printer s cable to the sampler s interrogator connector 2 Follow the steps in the margin for Printing Data 60 6700 SAMPLERS To start a report from the printer 1 Connect the field printer s cable to the sampler s interrogator connector You can collect reports with the field printer while a program is running when the sampler is at any programming screen or even when it is turned off as long as it is connected to a power source 2 Press the printer s print button once for the Program Settings report and the Sampling Results report Press the printer s print button again for a printout of the rain module and YSI sonde Combined Results and daily Summary Reports
186. ng programs easily and efficiently The second set extended programming screens lets you create sophisticated programs for complex sampling applications of the sampling features available with standard programming screens are available with extended programming screens However the extended screens provide several additional features which are listed in the adjacent margin and discussed in other sections of this manual The menu charts for both sets of programming screens are in Appendix B Menu Charts CHANGING TO AND FROM EXTENDED AND STANDARD SCREENS The sampler is shipped so that the standard programming screens appear when you first turn the sampler on The start up screen tells you which programming screens the sampler is currently using After the extended programming screens are added the sampler continues to display them even if the sampler is turned off until they are replaced by the standard programming screens At the main menu type 6700 2 to show the extended pro gramming screens At the main menu type 6700 1 to show the standard pro gramming screens RUN PROGRAM VIEW REPORT OTHER FUNCTIONS Main Menu ONE PART AND TWO PART PROGRAMS Extended programming lets you set up one part program or a two part program One part programs let you fill all bottles of the tub with one set of pacing distribution and enable settings Two part programs add an additional set of extended pa
187. ng the Clock Start Time Menu on page 20 shows you how to use this menu Select NO 30 6700 SAMPLERS Example 6 Storm Water Runoff Sampling Note To enable the Bubbler Module programming screens insert the module before turning on the sampler Storm water runoff sampling is an ideal application for two part programming Typical monitoring permits require that a series of timed samples be taken during the initial portion of the storm event followed by flow paced samples during the remainder of the event This example assumes that a Rain Gauge and a Bubbler Flow Module are connected to the sampler Using a 24 bottle kit it divides the bottles into two groups with six bottles assigned to part A and 18 to part The sampler will begin taking samples after being enabled according to programmable enable controls that is when the rain gauge detects 0 15 inches of rainfall in 30 minutes and the module detects a flow stream level of more than 0 25 feet Because both program parts use the same enable set tings the sampler will enable both parts at the same time A list of settings for the program follow Program type Extended Program name STORM Site description SITE 54 e Units Length Ft Flow Rate gpm Flow Volume gal Mode of Operation Flowmeter Flow Insert Round 12 Bottle kit 24 1000 milliliter bottles Suction line length 5 feet Suction head Auto suction head Li
188. ng z yuy k u een ee Rud 71 Calibration 71 6700 Samplers Chapter 4 Maintenance 72 Maintenance Screens 72 Set Clocka EE 72 Diagnostics 72 Maintenance Checklist 78 Cleaning Guidelines 73 Controller Top Cover Center Section Retaining Ring and Tub 73 Sample Bottles 000000 73 Suction Line Pump Tube and Discharge PUD sa ses ege eser Sa ay pav ete 73 Strainer BESS ts 73 Cleaning Protocols for Priority Pollutants 74 Isco Glass Sample Bottles 74 Vinyl Suction Line 74 Teflon Suction 74 Isco Pump 74 Replacing the Pump Dube 75 Pump Tube Alarm 75 Checklist For Replacing Pump Tube 75 Opening the Controller Case 77 Recharging the Desiccant 79 How To Recharge The Desiccant 79 Replacing the Internal Battery 79 Chapter 5 Reference 81 Sample Event 81 Sample Volume 81 Suction Head 81 Rinses and 82 Pacing at ob bs bead dd aa aes 82 Trigger 83 Pacing in Extended Programming 83 Extended Time Pacing 83 Nonuniform Cl
189. ning it again See Interrupting a Running Program on page 55 To take a grab sample 1 Disconnect the pump tube from the bulkhead fitting 2 Place the end of the tube over a collection container 3 Follow the steps in Taking a Grab Sample in the margin 4 Reconnect the pump tube to the bulkhead fitting Figure 16 Taking a grab sample 70 10 Calibrating Sample Volumes RUN PROGRAM VIEW REPORT OTHER FUNCTIONS Select OTHER FUNCTIONS MAINTENANCE MANUAL FUNCTIONS MODULE HARDWARE e Select MANUAL FUNCTIONS GRAB SAMPLE CALIBRATE VOLUME OPERATE PUMP MOVE DISTRIBUTOR e Select CALIBRATE VOLUME SAMPLE VOLUME ml 10 9990 Enter the desired volume CALIBRATE VOLUME PRESS 4 WHEN READY PURGING SUCTION LINE PUMPING 200 ml PURGING SUCTION LINE VOLUME DELIVERED ml Measure the volume delivered and enter the amount here 200 ml ARE YOU SURE YES NO This screen appears when the amount you entered in step 8 was more than twice or less than half the programmed volume e Select YES when the volume delivered matches the vol ume displayed on this screen Select NO to enter the vol ume delivered 6700 SAMPLERS CALIBRATING The sampler delivers accurate sample volumes without calibra tion If you find that sample volumes vary significantly from the programmed values first check the su
190. nning Programs 52 Run Time Screens 52 Module and YSI Sonde Readings 52 Error Messages 54 Fatal 54 Warning Messages 55 Interrupting a Running Program 55 Stop Program 55 Resume Program 55 View 55 Grab Sample ees 56 Pump Tube Alarm 56 Calibrate 56 Cal Adj Parameters 56 Adjust 56 Adjust Volume 57 Adjust 57 Power Used 57 Adjust Suction Head 57 Servicing the Sampler 58 Recovering the Sampler 58 Collecting Sample Bottles 58 Compact Sampler Bottle Collection 58 Standard Sampler Bottle Collection 59 Sampling 59 Collecting 59 Viewing the 59 Configuring Reports 60 Printing Reports 60 Program Settings Report 61 Sampling Results Report 61 Combined Results Report 62 Summary 62 Grab Samples 70 Calibrati
191. ntervals Type the volume of the sample you want deposited in each bottle Then press Enter For this example select DELAYED START by pressing an arrow until the option blinks Then press Enter Type the delay period you want between the time you run the program and the time the sampler takes the first sample Then press Enter Run the program immediately by selecting YES Select NO if you want to run the program later by selecting RUN from the main menu Press J Enter after making your choice In this example NO is selected Run the program by selecting RUN and pressing 1 Enter 18 Entering Times and Dates ENTER TIME AND DATE HH MM DD MON YY Move from one field to another by pressing the arrow keys Change a setting in a field by typing a number Press Enter to accept the new setting 6700 SAMPLERS Clock and Calendar You may have to set the internal clock or calendar The samplers are shipped with their clocks set to central time If your sampler operates in a different time zone you will have to reset the clock Example 2 shows you how to find the time and date screen When setting the clock and calendar use a 24 hour clock for times and the day month year format for dates In screen e the illustration shows blanks for each position that accepts an entry The positions are called fields When screen e appears on your sampler the fields contain the sampler s current sett
192. o the connector Pull the main board up until the keypad connector is almost even with the edge of the case Next detach the main circuit board from the connector board Desolder the lithium battery using care to prevent damage to the circuit board Insert the replacement battery and solder it in place Reconnect the main circuit board to the connector board before reconnecting it to the keypad Replace the l 4 inch stud and the three screws and reconnect the module liquid detector and pump count connectors Replace the EMI shield and grounding straps Reconnect the two distributor connectors 10 Ensure that all connections and hardware are secure Replace the desiccant and close the case 11 Reset the battery alarm Example 8 Resetting the Internal Battery Warning RUN PROGRAM 1 VIEW REPORT OTHER FUNCTIONS MAINTENANCE MANUAL FUNCTIONS 2 PROGRAMMING STYLE HARDWARE SET CLOCK SET PUMP ALARM 3 INTERNAL BATTERY DIAGNOSTICS WARNING REPLACE INTERNAL 4 BATTERY BEFORE 17 OCT 97 DID YOU REPLACE THE INTERNAL BATTERY YES N 5 MAINTENANCE MANUAL FUNCTIONS 6 PROGRAMMING STYLE HARDWARE Select OTHER FUNCTIONS Select MAINTENANCE Select INTERNAL BATTERY The sampler displays this screen briefly to show you the expiration date After replacing the battery select YES Select NO only if checking the expiration date Resetting the alarm direc
193. o the sco Power Products Guide shipped with your sampler for more information on Isco s power sources Power Source Connector Icon Connect the power source to the sampler connector that is labeled with this icon About Suction Lines The vinyl line contains a very low parts per million level of phenols If phenol content affects your sample analysis use the Teflon suction line Occasionally your sampling application may suggest a nonstandard line For best sampling results however use the standard suction line available from Isco When installing the sampler be sure the vertical distance between the liquid level and the pump is as small as possible Attaching Suction Line Tube Coupling 6700 SAMPLERS INSTALLING A POWER SOURCE The 6700 Sampler requires 12 volt DC power Power sources available from Isco are listed below 946 Lead Acid Battery 934 Nickel Cadmium Battery 913 High Capacity Power Pack 120 volts AC 50 60 Hz 923 High Capacity Power Pack 240 volts AC 50 60 Hz 914 Battery Backed Power Pack 120 volts AC 50 60 Hz 924 Battery Backed Power Pack 240 volts AC 50 60 Hz 948 45 Amp Hr Battery To install the smaller batteries or power packs on the sampler 1 Place the power source in the sampler s battery recess 2 Secure the power source with the black rubber draw catches 3 Attach the power source cable to the power source connector on the controller Connecting an
194. o which you want to move the distributor NOW AT BOTTLE 6700 SAMPLERS OTHER FUNCTIONS The Other Functions menu screen includes options for Maintenance See Chapter 4 Manual Functions Programming Style Hardware See Hardware Setup The Hardware menu option appears in extended programming only MANUAL FUNCTIONS The manual functions programming screens let you Take grab samples Calibrate sample volumes Operate the pump manually Move the distributor Grab samples and calibrate volumes are discussed in Chapter 3 OPERATING THE PUMP You can manually operate the sampler s pump in the forward or reverse direction You can do this to test the pump draw a large sample or purge the suction line When you run the pump manually the sampler reports the num ber of pump counts during the pump s operation Use this feature to obtain an estimate of the pump counts required to purge a nonstandard suction line MOVING THE DISTRIBUTOR ARM The sampler lets you reposition the distributor arm Use this fea ture to verify a bottle location when installing a bottle kit You cannot move the distributor while the sampler runs a program Always use the steps shown in the margin DO NOT ROTATE THE DISTRIBUTOR ARM MANUALLY THIS WILL SEVERELY DAMAGE THE DISTRIBUTOR DRIVE GEARS PROGRAMMING STYLE The sampler has two different styles of programming screens NORMAL and QUICK VIEW CHANGE The
195. ock Time Pacing 83 Nonuniform Interval Pacing 83 Random Interval Pacing 84 Event Pacing 84 Distribution 84 Sequential es width Re re 84 Bottles Per Sample 85 Samples Per Bottle 85 Composite Res 85 Multiple Bottle Compositing 85 Time Switching 85 Continuous Sampling 86 Sampler Enable 87 Check Enable Interval 87 Sampler Enable Repsonses 88 Once Enabled Stay Enabled 88 Repeatable 88 Sample at Enable or Disable 88 Delay To Start Of Sampling 88 Resetting the Sample Interval at Enable 88 Pauses Resumes 89 Start Times o au y ya es 89 ii How Do Start Times Work 90 Sampler Enable 90 Two Part Programs 90 Other Functions 92 Manual Functions 92 Operating the Pump 92 Moving the Distributor Arm 92 Programming Style 92 Hardware 93 Liquid Detector Disable 93 Rain Gauge 93 YSI 600 Sonde Setup 94 YSI 600 Sonde Communications Test 94 YSI 600 Sonde Calibratio
196. odule YSI and Rainfall Data reports it displays daily summaries instead of the full reports available with the field printer RTD FLOWLINK or SAMPLINK If you select SAMPLING REPORT or RAINFALL step 3 in View ing Data shown in the margin the sampler begins displaying the report data The sampler advances automatically through the report items displaying each item briefly While the sampler advances automatically through the displays 59 Configuring Data RUN PROGRAM VIEW REPORT OTHER FUCTIONS Select VIEW REPORT VIEW DATA PRINT DATA SYSTEM IDs CONFIGURE REPORTS Select CONFIGURE REPORTS SAMPLINK REPORT FLOWLINK REPORT CUSTOM REPORT ALL REPORTS Selectthe option that matches your data collection software or tailor the output according to the reports needed Printing Data RUN PROGRAM VIEW REPORT OTHER FUCTIONS Select VIEW REPORT VIEW DATA PRINT DATA SYSTEM IDs CONFIGURE REPORTS Select PRINT DATA PRINT SAMPLING REPORT MODULE DATA RAINFALL DATA Select a report or data type 6700 SAMPLERS Stop the automatic displays by pressing Stop once Then use the arrow keys to move manually through the report Return to the main menu by pressing Stop twice At the end of the report the sampler leaves the last item dis played until you press the arrow keys to move forward or backward manually through the re
197. of week and clock times are met Sampling starts when all three settings have been met The sampler may not collect a sample at the start time see Pac ing on page 82 The sampler must be enabled and the pacing selected must call for a sample at start In any event the sam pler checks the pacing settings and begins the pacing interval countdown Sampler Enable The sampler disregards both disable and enable signals during the delay to start time However when the sampler detects a dis able signal at the start time it suspends the program until it is enabled Once enabled the sampler collects a sample only when programmed to take a sample at the enable time The diagram in Figure 22 shows the sampler s response when enabled or dis abled at the start time In some complex applications you may want to enable the sam pler with both a flow meter and a module If so remember that the enable conditions detected by the flow meter and the module must both be present at the same time before the sampler becomes enabled Two Part Programs Available in extended programming two part programming lets you divide a sampling program into two parts The program has a single start time shared by each part A sampler running a two part program responds to start time settings in the same way that it responds to the start time settings for a single part program 90 6700 SAMPLERS Figure 22 Start Time Diagram for Sampler Enable Settings Se
198. ogram You can go through QUICK VIEW screens quickly by pressing Enter at each screen You can also change settings in quick view screens see Changing Settings in a Quick View Screen on page 22 Select the name of the extended program you want to use Each program s name appears on the same line If you inadvertently give two programs identical names you can still identify them by their location on the screen To run the program immediately select YES To run the program later select NO 27 6700 SAMPLERS PROGRAMMING THE MODULES The module programming screens contain a branch of setup screens that let you specify the Units of measure and Data storage interval Some module setup screens are available to you even when no module or rain gauge is attached to the sampler When you attach a 700 Series Module to the sampler the sampler adds an additional set of screens needed to program the module Because each model is different the sampler adds a different set of screens The module s screens work in the same way as the sampler s screens Menu charts for the modules appear in the manuals shipped with each module PROGRAMMING THE YSI SONDE The sampler s extended programming screens can be modified for the optional YSI 600 Sonde To use or record the YSI 600 parameters you must first configure the sampler with the Hardware Setup See YSI 600 Sonde Setup on page 94 The 6700FR also can support YSI 6820 and YSI 600XL Sondes
199. ontains the programmed number of samples Use multiple bottle compositing to collect identical sets of composite samples or a composite sample that is larger than the capacity of a single bottle Multiple bottle com positing is available only in extended programming Time Switching In extended programming the sampler offers an additional dis tribution feature time switching This feature determines when the sampler fills the next bottle or bottle set and may be used with time paced or flow paced sample programs Time switching distribution occurs at regular intervals as programmed in screen 76 in the margin The switch times are relative to the programmed FIRST SWITCH TIME screen 17 Switch times occur regardless of the state of the sampler Be aware that the sampler may leave empty bottles if it becomes dis abled Pause and resumes are an exception the sampler will not switch bottles during a pause if the current bottle is empty If the program settings instruct the sampler to take a sample at the start time the sampler also draws a sample at the switch time When this occurs the pacing will also be reset at the switch time Time switching can also be used with flow paced programs that do not take a sample at start These programs will place a sam ple in the current bottle if it is empty at the switch time and then move to the next bottle set Pacing intervals are reset at every switch time When you use the time swit
200. ontrol Contact your safety equipment supplier for proper mask type Ventilation Provide general and or local exhaust ventilation to keep exposures below the TLV Ventilation used must be designed to prevent spots of dust accumulation or recycling of dusts Protective Clothing Wear protective clothing including long sleeves and gloves to prevent repeated or prolonged skin contact Eye Protection Chemical splash goggles designed in compliance with OSHA regulations are recommended Consult your safety equipment supplier SECTION IX STORAGE PRECAUTIONS Store in a dry well ventilated place below 115 degrees F away from a heat source Keep in tightly closed container Protect container from physical damage Always reseal container and protective moisture barrier liner after use SECTION X HMIS Hazardous Materials Identification System for this product is as follows Health Hazard 0 Flammability 0 Reactivity 0 Personal Protection HMIS assigns choice of personal protective equipment to the customer as the raw material supplier is unfamiliar with the condition of use The information contained herein is based upon data considered true and accurate However United Desiccants makes no warranties expressed or implied as to the accuracy or adequacy of the information contained herein or the results to be obtained from the use thereof This information is offered solely for the user s consideration investigation
201. operties Gravity or Effect Safe Safe Range Location Common Cheapest Vapor 60 Min 8Hour by vol of Sources Safe Method Density Exposure Exposure in air Highest of Testing Air 1 ppm ppm Limits Concentration lower upper Ammonia NH Irritant and poison 0 60 Causes throat and 300 85 16 25 Neartop Sewers chemi Detectable ous Colorless with eye irritation at to Concentrates cal odor at low characteristic odor 0 05 coughing 500 in closed up feed rooms concentrations at 0 17 Short per spaces exposure at 0 5 to 1 fatal Benzene Irritant colorless 2 77 Slight symptoms 3 000 25 1 3 7 1 At bottom Industrial Combustible anesthetic after several hours to wastes gas indicator exposure at 0 16 to 5 000 varnish sol 0 32 2 rapidly fatal vents Carbon CS Nearly odorless 2 64 Very poisonous 15 13 440 Atbottom An insecticide Combustible Bisulfide when pure color irritating vomiting gas indicator less anesthetic convulsions psychic Poisonous disturbance Carbon CO Asphyxiant Colorless 1 53 Cannot be endured at 40 000 5 000 At bottom Products of Oxygen Dioxide odorless When 1096 more than a few to when heated combustion deficiency breathed in large minutes even if sub 60 000 may stratify sewer gas indicator quantities may cause ject is at rest and oxy at points sludge Also acid taste Non flam gen content is normal above bottom issues from car mable Not generally Acts on respir
202. option is installed inside the control ler and includes a six pin connector to interface with external devices The analog outputs can be programmed for either 0 to 20 mA or 4 to 20 mA operation With the exception of rain any parameter that the 6700 sampler is currently measuring can be used to con trol any or all of the analog output channels Programming the outputs requires parameter levels at each end of the analog range and then assumes a linear relationship between those points MANUAL CONTROL of each output is also available SERIAL OUTPUT Serial ASCII data can be output through the controller s interro gator port The output frequency is user selectable every 15 sec onds every minute every 5 minutes every 15 minutes or by command To receive serial data as a periodic output 1 Select YES at screen 53 2 Select the appropriate baud rate setting in screen 54 Note that at all baud rates the data is sent with no parity eight data bits and one stop bit If you have difficulty with the connection try a slower baud rate 3 Select the desired output interval in screen 55 4 Connect to the 6700 controller s interrogator connector using a Serial Output interrogator cable sense line open P N 60 9004 263 Do not use a standard interrogator cable To receive serial data by command 1 Select NO at screen 53 2 Connect your computer to the 6700 controller s interrogator connector using a standard interrogato
203. ored data and reformats the memory partitions The sampler then displays the new capacity of the partition memory PARTITION MEMORY WILL LAST 13 DAYS If the duration is too short try changing the data storage inter val or eliminating unnecessary reading types in the Hardware or Module Setup For example a sampler configured with a 730 Bub bler Module and a rain gauge storing data at a one minute inter val creates level and rainfall partitions that hold 13 days of readings Changing the storage interval to two minutes extends the storage capacity to 26 days The sampler does not have to be running a program to store readings When the sampler is on it stores readings at the selected data storage interval Once the partition is filled the readings roll over When the sampler is running a program the partitions become triggered by the programmed start time or the first enable time whichever is later A triggered partition continues to log readings at the selected interval but will not replace any read ings taken after the trigger event The sampler fills the partition and then stops recording to preserve the data The first reading preserved in a full partition is one hour before the trigger event A full partition can be reset by starting another program or changing storage parameters If you require continuous readings for analysis be sure to collect the readings before the partition fills or rolls over to avoid ga
204. ories list 165 H Hardware set up master slave sampling 95 Hardware setup 93 rain gauge setup 93 YSI 600 setup 94 I I O pin programming 97 Icing samples 49 Installation and operation checklist 38 Installing composite tube guide 44 connecting flow loggers 51 flow meters 51 PAL 1101 pH Loggers 51 discharge tube 39 suction line 49 Interrupting interrupting a running program 55 manual paused operation 55 Isco Technical Service Department 2 L Line rinses 82 Liquid detector enable disable 93 Locking sampler 50 M Maintenance 72 alkaline battery 79 checklist 73 cleaning guidelines 73 protocols for bottles and tubing 74 maintenance programming screens 72 diagnostics 72 pump counts for pump tube warning 75 pump tube alarm 75 reinitializing 73 opening controller case 77 pump tube 75 Manual functions 92 calibrate volume 92 grab samples 92 moving distributor 92 running pump manually 92 Manual paused operation 55 57 Master slave sampling 95 event marks 95 sampler enable 95 Master Slave to Flow Meter Cable 95 Materials used in sampler construction 7 Materials Safety Data Sheets 135 Memory 4 101 capacity 2 102 creating partitions 101 data storage interval 101 partition sizes 101 roll over 102 6700 Samplers sampling results 101 Stored data will be lost 17 triggered 102 Menu screens 15 20 Module summary report see Sampling reports Modules 700 Series Modules 1 displayed readings 52 programming 28
205. ory space available for other reading types 93 Communications test TEST YSI 600 COMMUNICATIONS 45 YES NO WARNING DO NOT REMOVE 46 YSI 600 POWER TESTING 6700 SAMPLERS YSI 600 SONDE SETUP When you attach a sonde to the sampler you must configure the sampler s hardware setup The YSI 600 setup and calibration screens follow the rain gauge setup screens You can configure the sampler for any or all of the YSI 600 readings pH Dissolved Oxy gen Conductivity and Temperature The conductivity readings represent one of the following Specific Conductance in mS cm millisiemens centimeter Requires a specific conductance temperature coefficient e Salinity in parts per thousand Total Dissolved Solids T D S in grams liter Requires a T D S scale factor Conductivity in mS cm The YSI 600 setup screens are shown in Extended Programming YSI 600 Screens on page 131 Consult the YSI 600 manual for spe cific conductance temperature coefficients and T D S scale factors When connecting to the sonde the 6700 sampler will check the software version of the sonde If the sampler finds an incompatible version it reports INCOMPATIBLE SONDE SOFTWARE UPGRADE TO VERSION 2 11 OR NEWER Contact the factory or your representative if your sonde requires a software upgrade YSI 600 Sonde Communications Test The TEST YSI 600 COMMUNICATIONS screen appears dur ing the YSI 600 Hardware Setu
206. ounter reaches the default count of 1 000 000 or the count you have entered the sampler displays a message WARNING REPLACE PUMP TUBE The message appears each time you turn the sampler on or run a program until you reset the counter After replacing the pump tube reset the count to zero so that the sampler can begin tallying the pump counts for the new tube Example 7 shows you how to reset the pump counts Replacing the pump tube does not reset the counter Experience may suggest a significantly different pump tube life You can change the alarm count to represent the pump tube life for your application Example 7 shows how set the alarm count CHECKLIST FOR REPLACING PUMP TUBE Disconnect power from the sampler 2 Loosen the liquid detector s cover by unscrewing the black knob on top of the detector Unlatch the pump band The band is the rounded metal band that holds the tube in the pump 3 Pull the tube away from the bulkhead fitting Pull it from the pump and detector 4 Clean the pump rollers and the inside of the pump band 5 Thread the new tubing through the pump so that the tube fol lows its natural curve around the pump rollers You may need to move the pump rollers to make the installation easier 6 The blue collars on the tube help align the tube in the detector and pump Align the tube by placing the collars in the grooves inside the liquid detector 7 Close the detector s cover and tighten the black
207. p if the 6700 has not successfully communicated with the Sonde If you answer YES the sampler evaluates the communications link with the sonde and then sets the YSI 600 data transfer pro tocol It is important that you allow the sampler to complete the test damage to the YSI 600 Sonde could result if power is inter rupted during the communications test YSI 600 Sonde Calibration The YSI 600 Sonde requires initial and periodic calibration Table 11 lists the supported calibration methods Refer to the YSI 600 Sonde Manual for calibration procedures The 6700 also can support the YSI 6820 and 600XL Sondes when the program option is enabled Refer to Chapter 6 for more information about the additional YSI sondes and to Figure 46 for the menu charts Table 11 Supported YSI Calibration Methods Two Point Calibration pH 4 and 7 Buffers PH 7 and 10 Buffers Three Point Calibration pH 4 7 and 10 Buffers Dissolved Oxygen D O Standard Solution Altitude Barometric Pressure Conductivity KCI potassium chloride Standard Solution Temperature No Calibration Required 94 Turning on Master Slave 47 48 Sampling Enter the Hardware setup Step through the rain gauge and YSI 600 setup screens until you see MASTER SLAVE YES NO Select YES to put the sampler in the master slave mode When you no longer need master slave sampling return to this screen to turn the master slave featur
208. page 59 Samplers are usually serviced after they complete a sampling program When working up a service schedule you will need to estimate the program completion time You should also be famil iar with the program s settings for the start time or if the sam pler is programmed for continuous sampling Continuous sampling is controlled by the distribution setting entered at the RUN CONTINUOUSLY screen A YES response directs the sampler to reset the distribution sequence and continue the countdown to the next sample event Appropriate service intervals will prevent overfilled bottles RECOVERING THE SAMPLER When recovering the sampler keep it level to prevent spilling the collected samples If the battery s charge is questionable replace it with a fully charged battery The 6700 has a fuel gauge that gives an indication of power usage The controller keeps track of how much power has been consumed since the last time it lost power The current power consumption as well as the previous power consumption can be accessed by pressing the STOP key while in the main menu Keep in mind that the sampler has no idea as to how much charge was originally stored in the battery or even if a battery is being used and therefore has no idea as to the remaining capac ity of its power source COLLECTING SAMPLE BOTTLES If you return the entire sampler back to the office place caps on the bottles and drain any water from the ca
209. pecifications The 6700 uses the bottle and sample volume settings to determine the maximum number of samples that can be deposited without overfilling the bottles Entering a volume that exceeds the standard volume may cause the sampler to overfill the bottle OPERATION MESSAGES An operation message reports the sampler s status as it runs a program See Run Time Screens on page 52 23 6700 SAMPLERS MENU TREES Selecting a menu option will take you to a number entry screen or another menu screen The screens are organized in a branching structure that resembles a tree Refer to Figure 1 for simple chart of the menu tree for standard programming The standard programming structure is different much simpler than the extended programming structure Charts that show you most of the sampler s screens appear in Appendix A Menu Charts The entire structure changes a little when a module is attached because the sampler adds a set of screens for a module as soon as it detects the module s presence The manuals for each module contain menu trees for its programming screens Optional Password Security The Program Lock adds password security to the 6700 sampling programs See Chapter 6 Figure1 Menu Tree for Standard Programming RUN PROGRAM VIEW REPORT OTHER FUNCTIONS d See Running Programs on page 52 p d See the screen charts in Appendix A p VIEW DATA PRINT DATA SYSTEM
210. port Stop to return to the main menu e Enter to start the automatic displays again If you select MODULE DATA or YSI DATA in step 3 the sampler displays the screen shown in step 4 Select the DAILY SUM MARY option and the sampler displays the stored data just as the Sampling Report was described above Selecting the CUR RENT READINGS option causes the sampler to display real time readings When there are multiple screens they will alter nately be displayed You can quickly advance through the screens by pressing an arrow key or Enter Pressing Stop exits the Current Readings mode CONFIGURING REPORTS The Configure Report option allows you to specify which of the Sampling Reports will be included in any output request Each sampler is shipped with the option ALL REPORTS selected This provides every available report and detailed partition data from the module rain and YSI readings The SAMPLINK REPORT and FLOWLINK REPORT options allow you to tailor the output to the Isco software used to collect the reports The SAMPLINK REPORT option provides the Sam pling Reports but disables the output of the detailed partition data For example if you use an RTD and Isco SAMPLINK soft ware to collect the Sampling Reports the SAMPLINK REPORT option will significantly reduce the data collection time and save RTD storage space The sampler withholds the partition data that cannot be read by SAMPLINK FLOWLINK REPORT provides the Sampli
211. ps in the data Isco offers a 6700 sampler controller with an expanded memory capacity Instead of the standard 128 kilobytes this controller has 4 megabytes of RAM available for program and data storage Con tact the factory or your sales representative for more information FLASH MEMORY AND SOFTWARE UPGRADES The sampler has Flash memory to store its software With Flash technology you can upgrade your sampler s software without sending it back to the factory or replacing a chip Simply connect a computer to the sampler and run the Flash Update program 102 Command Driven Mode Charts showing the Command Driven screens appear in Figure 49 Command Driven Screens on page 134 ft SUCTION LINE __ BOTTLES 61 PUMP TUBE ALARM DONE 6700 SAMPLERS PRESSURIZED LINES The sampler can obtain samples from pressurized lines as long as the line pressure remains below 15 PSI pounds per square inch Pressures greater than 15 PSI may prevent the sampler from purging the suction line moreover extreme pressures can force liquid past the pump even when the pump is not running For more consistent sample volumes from lines under constant pressure calibrate the samples Isco does not recommend sam pling from pressurized lines COMMAND DRIVEN OPERATION The 6700 controller can be placed in a mode where it is a slave to an external controller The external controller is responsible for determining when to take a sample
212. r Supported YSI Parameters Range Resolution Storage Bytes Temperature 5 to 45 C 0 1 C Conductivity 0 to 100 mS cm 0 01 mS cm Specific Conductance 0 to 100 mS cm 0 01 mS cm Total Dissolved Solids 0 to 90 g l 0 01 g l Salinity 0 to 70 ppt 0 1 ppt Dissolved Oxygen 0 to 20 mg l 0 1 mg l pH 01014 0 1 ORP 999 to 999 mV 0 1 mV Level 0 to 30 ft 0 0001 m Ammonium Nitrogen to 200 mgN I 0 1 mgN I Ammonia Nitrogen to 200 mgN I 0 1 mgN I Nitrate Nitrogen to 200 mgN I 0 1 mgN I Turbidity 0 to 1000 NTU 0 1 NTU Chloride 010 1000 mg l 0 1 mg l If the sonde is equipped with the 6026 turbidity sensor the 6700 will activate the wiper each time the sonde is powered up In the case of continuous readings the wiper is activated after 60 seconds has elapsed from the time the last wipe was completed You will be able to select up to eight parameters When using the proper sensor combination the level readings from the YSI will be compensated for dissolved solids This will be especially helpful in coastal applications where the measurements are taken in sea water If level is one of the measured parameters and no flow module is connected the YSI level readings will be used to calculate flow The Y FLOW values can then be used to pace the sampler or as part of an enable condition W
213. r on lines 2 or 3 flashes 2 Press Enter The replacement character will appear on the first line and the cursor will move to the next character Repeat steps 1 and 2 until the text in the top line is complete 3 Finish the entry by selecting DONE Then press Enter 20 Site Description or Program Name Menus Continued SITE SITTOROS1 ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRST UVWXYZ amp 0123456789 BACK UP DONE Continue to press the arrow keys to select the characters T E and space Press Enter after selecting each character SITE SITE29 ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRST UVWXYZ amp 0123456789 BACK UP DONE Press 29 on the keypad then Up Left until space blinks Press Enter SITE SITE 29_ ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRST UVWXYZ amp 0123456789 BACK UP DONE Press the Down Right arrow until DONE blinks Press Enter 6700 SAMPLERS Some additional tips for using the text entry menus Hold an arrow key down for auto repeat If your description uses all ten spaces in the text line the sampler automatically moves to the next screen as soon as you add the tenth character Youcan enter numbers by pressing the number keys Erase characters by replacing them with a space character Select the BACK UP option to move the cursor to the left To leave the menu before completing the entry press Stop The sampler will display this menu SAVE CHANGES Y
214. r cable sense line grounded P N 60 2544 040 25 pin or 60 2544 044 9 pin 98 M Note Connecting either the serial out put or the standard interrogator cable to the 6700 disables the optional dial out modem if in stalled The interrogator cable must be disconnected before you can use the modem 6700 SAMPLERS 3 Configure your communications software for a baud rate no higher than 19 200 kb 9600 recommended no parity 8 data bits and 1 stop bit 4 From the computer s keyboard type repeatedly until the 6700 controller determines the baud rate Once the baud rate is known the 6700 returns an identification banner This banner indicates that the connection is working properly If you have difficulty with the connection try a slower baud rate 5 Type DATA lt CR gt each time the data string is desired The serial data is in comma separated value format Only the values that the sampler is set up to measure will be output in the data string The string is terminated with a lt CR gt lt LF gt To read the data in the string refer to Table 12 Table 12 Serial Data Codes IDENTIFIER PARAMETER UNITS BOTTLE NUMBER AND TIME days since 1 Jan 1900 CR CURRENT DAY S RAIN tips rolls over every 256 tips cs CHECKSUM unsigned long DE DESCRIPTION 6700 Sampler FL FLOW cubic meters per second ID UNIT SPECIFIC IDENTIFIER 10 digit unsigned lo
215. ramming Programming Screens on page 121 NUMBER OF BOTTLES 1 2 4 8 12 24 BOTTLE VOLUME IS ml 300 30000 SUCTION LINE LENGTH IS __ ft 3 99 AUTO SUCTION HEAD ENTER HEAD SUCTION HEAD OF ft min max _ RINSE CYCLES 0 3 RETRY UP TO TIMES WHEN SAMPLING 0 3 BOTTLES AVAILABLE ONE PART PROGRAM 77 ASSIGN BOTTLES TWO PART PROGRAM 1 THRU TO PART AT 1 max See Figure 37 Extended Programming Pacing and Distribution on page 123 122 6700 SAMPLERS Figure 37 Extended Programming Pacing and Distribution Continued from Figure 36 Extended Programming Equipment Setup on page 122 TIME BETWEEN SAMPLE EVENTS HOURS __ MINUTES UNIFORM TIME PACED PACED BY FLOW PACED FLOW PULSES EVENT PACED FLOW MODULE VOLUME NONUNIFORM TIME FLOW BETWEEN SAMPLE EVENTS See Note A PULSES 1 9999 NONUNIFORM TIME TAKE SAMPLES AT CLOCK TIMES 1 START TIME INTERVALS IN MINUTES 2 HH RANDOM INTERVALS 3 HH SAMPLE AT START YES PROGRAM RUN TIME HOURS MINUTES FIRST SAMPLE AT START TIME THEN DO YOU WANT TO RUN CONTINUOUSLY YES NO QUANTITY AT INTERVAL 1 AT MIN 2 AT ___ MIN _ AT MIN SWITCH BOTTLES ON BOTTLES PER NUMBER OF SAMPLES SWITCH BOTTLES EVERY SAMPLE EVENT 1 max TIME ___ SAMPLES 1 max Multi bottle gt SWITCH BOTTLES EVERY FIRST SWITCH TIME HOURS MINUTES
216. rams scheduled to start at a clock time will not start until the programmed clock time on or after the first valid date Note that if you have recently calibrated a parameter probe the sampler may delay the start and display PLEASE WAIT until valid readings are expected from the probe The delay accounts for the time typically required to install the probe and lasts for five minutes after you complete the calibration RUN TIME SCREENS While running a sampling program the sampler displays a vari ety of messages that report the program s status For example if the sampler has not yet reached the programmed start time it displays the scheduled start time as well as the current time A few common run time displays are illustrated in Figure 11 Once the program reaches the start time you can determine the time of the next sample the next bottle to receive a sample sam ple distribution and other information Other messages appear while the sampler runs through a sampling cycle as it takes a sample When the sampler needs to report multiple messages it alternates them displaying each for one to three seconds Module and YSI Sonde Readings Samplers with an attached module display the module s read ings pH and temperature for the pH module percentage or flow rate for the 4 20 mA module level flow rate and flow volume readings for the flow modules level velocity flow rate and posi tive flow volume readings for the are
217. rd Programming Quick View Programming Screens 115 Standard Programming Quick View Start Times 116 View 117 Maintenance Screens 118 Manual Functions Screens 119 Module 120 Quick View Module Setup 120 Extended Programming Programming OCreens 4 oir ves ace kha u epe 121 Extended Programming Equipment Setup ss s yaa Suku A Suus ERE 122 Extended Programming Pacing and 123 Extended Programming Programmed Sampler 124 Extended Programming Quick View Programming Screens 125 Extended Programming Quick View Equipment Set Up 126 Hi 41 42 45 44 45 46 47 48 49 Extended Programming Quick View Pacing and Distribution 127 Extended Programming Quick View Programmed Sampler Enable 128 Extended Programming Hardware EE 129 Extended Programming Hardware Quick View Screens 130 Extended Programming YSI 600 Screens u L stet ubere rn pps eb 131 Extended Programming Optional YSI Screens ede QURE etta 132 Analog Output and Dialout Screens 133 Analog Output and Dialout Quick View DCLECN s Get he E ites a asha 133 Command Driven Screens 134 List of Tables 6700 Standard an
218. rder that they appear on your sampler s display For charts of extended pacing screens see Figure 37 Extended Pro gramming Pacing and Distri bution on page 123 Figure 41 Extended Pro gramming Quick View Pacing and Distribution on page 127 UNIFORM TIME PACE FLOW PACED 8 EVENT PACED NONUNIFORM TIME NONUNIFORM TIME CLOCK TIMES INTERVALS IN MINUTES RANDOM INTERVALS TIMES TAKE SAMPLES 1 START TIME 10 2 HH MM 3 HH MM INTERVALS IN MINUTES FIRST SAMPLE AT START TIME 11 THEN QUANTITY AT INTERVAL 1 AT _ MIN 12 2 AT MIN 3 MIN RANDOM INTERVALS PROGRAM RUN TIME 13 HOURS MINUTES 6700 SAMPLERS Trigger Pacing Isco 4200 Series Flow Meters and 4100 Series Flow Loggers send pulses for trigger pacing The flow meter or flow logger sends pulses at two different time intervals when trigger pacing a sam pler Trigger pacing for example lets you sample less frequently when the trigger condition level flow or rainfall remains below a set point The intervals are determined by the flow instrument s program settings for trigger pacing When conditions change and readings pass the set point trigger ing the new rate you can sample more frequently Or when the trigger condition is a clock setting the instrument changes the pacing interval according to the time of day Using a clock trig
219. riate number blinks Then press _ Enter Front Panel Before programming the 6700 you should become familiar with its keys and how to use the programming screens description of the keys appears in Table 5 About the Keypad on page 16 There are three types of programming screens Menu screens that let you select an option from a list Number entry screens that let you enter program settings Quick view screens that summarize the program settings This chapter shows you how to get started and how to use the menus with a short programming example A discussion of more complicated menu screens follows the example Next this chapter explains the QUICK VIEW CHANGE screens the menu tree structure and the help and error messages Finally it discusses the extended programming screens and provides several programming examples GETTING STARTED Turn the sampler on by pressing the On Off key It is labeled with this icon D The start up screen appears first 6700 SAMPLER STANDARD PROGRAMMING For HELP at any Screen press key It remains on the display for about eight seconds or until you press a key It tells you the type of programming screens the sampler is using currently standard or extended and gives you a tip about the on line help The main menu screen a in the margin appears next If a module is attached there may be a different screen that appears first See the module manual for mor
220. ribution 2 BOTTLES PER SAMPLE EVENT 1 max Enter the number of bottles that should receive samples at each sample event SWITCH BOTTLES ON NUMBER OF SAMPLES TIME Select TIME SWITCH BOTTLES EVERY HOURS __ MINUTES Enter the time between bottle switches FIRST SWITCH TIME ATI Enter the first bottle switch time 6700 SAMPLERS Bottles Per Sample In bottles per sample distribution the sampler deposits a sample in each of a set of bottles A bottle set includes at least two bottles but may include all bottles Use bottles per sample when the vol ume to be collected is larger than the amount one bottle can hold or when you need identical samples Samples Per Bottle In samples per bottle distribution the sampler deposits samples from several sample events in a single bottle before moving to the next bottle Use samples per bottle distribution to collect a series of small composite samples Composite For single bottle configurations samples per bottle distribution is known as composite sampling A composite sample repre sents an average of the flow stream s characteristics during the sampling period Multiple Bottle Compositing Multiple bottle compositing is a combination of bottles per sam ple and samples per bottle At each sample event the sampler deposits a sample into a set of bottles It moves to a new bottle set only after each bottle of the first set c
221. rmally packaged and contained in a bag If the bag is open the resulting dust is classified a nuisance dust and may cause health hazards when inhaled ingested or in contact with the eyes and skin Prolonged inhalation may cause irritation to the upper respiratory tract and or lung damage If large amounts are ingested intestinal disorders may occur Contact with eye tissue may result in irritation Prolonged or repeated contact with the skin in the absence of proper hygiene may cause irritation DESI PAK clay may contain a small amount of crystalline silica quartz Inhalation of crystalline silica in the respirable range in excess of the TLV may result in an increase in the risk of serious respiratory disease Avoid breathing the dust Use NIOSH MSHA approved respirators when the TLV for crystalline silica may be exceeded Updated April 4 1994 Page 2 145 6700 SAMPLERS MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET DESI PAK Packaged Desiccant Crystalline silica is listed by the International Agency for Research on Cancer as a 2 sufficient evidence in laboratory animals and limited evidence of carcinogenicity in humans CARCINOGENICITY NTP NO IARC YES OSHA NO First Aid Inhalation Remove to fresh air immediately If breathing has stopped give artificial respiration Keep affected person warm and at rest Get medical attention immediately First Aid Ingestion If large amounts have been ingested give emetics to cause vomi
222. rmation The first line shows you the pump counts tallied since the counter was last reset The second line shows the current alarm setting To reset the counter to zero select YES Always reset the counter after replacing a pump tube Select NO when merely checking the current count If necessary change the pump count alarm setting by typing the first two digits of the new setting The sampler accepts entries between 1 and 99 For example to increase the count to 1 500 000 enter 15 Press Stop to return to the main menu OPENING THE CONTROLLER CASE You will need to open the controller case to gain access to The desiccant bag that dries the controller s interior The battery that provides backup power to the controller To open the case 1 Pull the discharge tube and pump tube away from the bulk head fitting 2 Remove the distributor arm by unscrewing the nut that attaches the arm to the distributor shaft DO NOT ROTATE THE DISTRIBUTOR ARM MANUALLY THIS WILL SEVERELY DAMAGE THE DISTRIBUTOR DRIVE GEARS 3 Remove the controller from the sampler 4 Open the case by removing the 11 screws that attach the case bottom to the case top Refer to Figure 19 for the location of the desiccant box To gain access to the main circuit board and battery remove the two dis tributor connectors and the EMI shield 77 6700 SAMPLERS Figure 19 Opening the Controller Distributor Connectors EMI Shield Desiccant Box
223. rrier or tub If you leave the sampler at the site and only need to collect the bottles follow these guidelines for bottle collection Compact Sampler Bottle Collection 1 Open the latches and lift the center section from the tub Place caps on the bottles 2 Remove the bottles by lifting the bottle carrier from the tub Attach a label to the carrier detailing the location date etc 3 Pour any ice water out of the tub 4 Slide a new bottle carrier filled with clean bottles into the tub 5 Pour more ice in the carrier or tub 58 Interrogator Er D m HII 581 RTD Viewing Data RUN PROGRAM VIEW REPORT OTHER FUCTIONS Select VIEW REPORT VIEW DATA PRINT DATA SYSTEM IDs CONFIGURE REPORTS Select VIEW DATA VIEW SAMPLING REPORT MODULE DATA RAINFALL DATA Select a report or data type VIEW DAILY SUMMARY CURRENT READINGS Select Daily Summary to view the stored data or Current Readings to view real time data 6700 SAMPLERS Standard Sampler Bottle Collection Open the latches and lift the center section from the tub Place caps on the bottles 2 Drain any ice water from the standard tub by opening tub s drain plug Remember to replace the plug s cap when done 3 Attach a label to the tub or on each bottle detailing the location time date etc 4 Replace the standard tub and or bottles with a clean set 5 Pour more ic
224. rt Starts the sampling program after a user definable delay of 1 to 999 minutes Clock Time Starts the sampling program at a user definable time on one or more days of the week See Start Times on page 89 Option for a Continuous Running Program Continuous Sampling When sample bottles are regularly replaced the sample distribution can restart with the first bottle set after the last bottle set is filled without interrupting the running program See Distribution on page 84 6700 SAMPLERS Table 2 6700 Standard and Compact Sampler Construction Materials ITEM Top Cover Center Section Tubs Bottle Inserts Plastic Retaining Rings Bottle Carriers MATERIAL ABS Acrylonitrile Butadiene Styrene plastic Bottle Rack Powder coated steel Controller Case Noryl Distributor Arm Distributor Arm Nut Delrin9 Pump Rollers Control Panel Polyester Connector Labels Distributor Shaft Pump Shaft Pump Paddles Pump Band Bulkhead Fitting Latches Handles Metal Retaining Rings Stainless steel Power Source Draw Catches EPDM Ethylene Propylene Diene Monomer rubber Amphenol Connectors Cadmium Plated Aluminum Retaining Ring Draw Cords inside standard tub Polypropylene jacketed rubber with stainless steel clip Retaining Ring Tie Down inside standard tub Iridited aluminum Drain Plug standard tub only CPVC with polypropylene retaining strap Web
225. s and 2 Discharge Tubes 24 Bottle Kit 350 milliliter Glass Bottles e n 68 6700 007 Includes Retaining Ring Bottles and 2 Discharge Tubes 12 Bottle Kit 1 000 milliliter Polypropylene Bottles 68 6700 008 Includes Insert Bottles Retaining Ring and 2 Discharge Tubes 12 Bottle Kit 950 milliliter Glass Bottlesi he 68 6700 009 Includes Insert Retaining Ring Bottles 2 Discharge Tubes 8 Bottle Kit 2 0 liter Polyethylene Bottles 68 6700 010 Includes Insert Bottles Retaining Ring and 2 Discharge Tubes 8 Bottle Kit 1 8 liter Glass Bottles 1 68 6700 011 Includes Insert Bottles Retaining Ring and 2 Discharge Tubes 4 Bottle Kit 3 7 liter Polyethylene Bottles 68 6700 012 Includes Bottles Rack and 2 Discharge Tubes 4 Bottle Kit 3 7 liter Glass Bottles 68 6700 013 Includes Bottles Rack and 2 Discharge Tubes 1 Bottle Kit 9 4 liter Polyethylene Bottle 68 6700 014 Includes Bottle and 2 Discharge Tubes 1 Bottle Kit 9 4 liter Glass Bottle 4 68 6700 015 Includes Bottle and 2 Discharge Tubes Bottle Carriers Retaining Rings and Racks Bottle In
226. s an arrow key until the cursor is on the day you want to remove Press J Enter 2 When finished select DONE and press 1 Enter Menu Screens Site Descriptions and Program Names Screen i is a menu screen for entering a site description A site description is commonly a number address or other short note that helps identify the monitoring site Extended programming has a similar screen that lets you enter program names for stored programs In screen i line 1 contains a line of text between two quotation marks Lines 2 and 3 contain the menu options numbers letters and punctuation marks used to spell out the description In line 3 the space between the ampersand amp and the double quotes is a space character Line 4 contains two additional options BACK UB an option that moves the cursor on the text line to the left one character DONE an option that tells the sampler to save the text The cursor is the blinking rectangle It also appears in number entry screens Its position identifies the current field When Screen i first appears the cursor blinks on the first character of the text The matching character in lines 2 or 3 also blinks When you press Enter the cursor on line 1 moves to the right one position and at the same time the sampler blinks the matching character on lines 2 or 3 To change any character in the text line 1 Press the left or right arrow until the replacement characte
227. s and minutes screen 5 Time paced programs always take a sample at the start time Flow paced sampling requires a flow meter flow logger or a mod ule A flow meter or flow logger paces a sampler by sending an electronic signal to the sampler after measuring a specified vol ume of liquid Because each pulse represents a volume interval flow pacing rates are proportional to the volume of water flowing through the channel When you program the sampler for flow pacing and are using a flow meter or flow logger the sampler prompts you to enter the interval between sample events in pulses See screen 6 The sampler initiates a sample event when the set number of pulses is received Standard programs that are flow paced do not take a sample at the start time Extended programs have a SAMPLE AT START option The flow pacing screens change when you attach a flow module Because the sampler is more closely integrated with the modules the standard flow pacing screen prompts you for the flow volume between sample events instead of pulses between events screen 7 The flow volume units displayed are what you had previously programmed When using extended programming you are able to choose the source of the flow pacing The PACED BY screen lists both options Select FLOW PULSES for an external flow meter FLOW MODULE VOLUME for the module 82 Extended Time Pacing Screens The screens illustrated here do not appear in the same o
228. s product Avoid inhaling desiccant dust Prolonged or repeated exposure may cause lung injury Unless otherwise noted all values are reported as 8 hour Time Weighted Averages 5 and total dust particulates only ACGIH TLV s refer to the 1989 90 Standards OSHA PEL s refer to CFR Part 1910 Air Contaminants Final Rule January 19 1989 Updated April 4 1994 Page 1 144 6700 SAMPLERS MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET DESI PAK Packaged Desiccant SECTION III PHYSICAL DATA Appearance and Odor Gray granules No odor Melting Point N A Solubility in Water Insoluble Bulk Density 57 64 1bs cu ft Percent Volatile by Weight at 150 deg C lt 3 0 96 SECTION IV FIRE EXPLOSION DATA Fire and Explosion Hazard Negligible fire and explosion hazard when exposed to heat or flame by reaction with incompatible substances Flash Point Nonflammable Firefighting Media Dry chemical water spray or foam For larger fires use water spray fog or foam Firefighting Nonflammable solids liquids or gases Cool containers that are exposed to flames with water from the side until well after fire is out For massive fire in enclosed area use unmanned hose holder or monitor nozzles if this is impossible withdraw from area and let fire burn Withdraw immediately in case of rising sound from venting safety device or any discoloration of the tank due to fire SECTION V HEALTH HAZARD DATA This material is no
229. sampler sends a three second pulse only after it successfully collects a sample The sampler will not send an event mark if an error occurs such as No Liquid Detected If you select EVERY SAMPLE the sampler will send an event mark every time a sample is initiated The event mark signal can be a 3 second pulse at the beginning of the presample purge 3 second pulse at the beginning of forward pumping only marking the time the sampler deposited the sample Variable duration pulse generated during the pump cycle from the beginning of the presample purge to the end of the postsample purge Variable duration pulse generated only during forward pumping Figure 23 shows event mark timing diagrams Bottle Number Concurrent with the event mark the sampler also sends a bottle number signal The bottle number signal is a series of pulses The number of pulses sent represents the bottle currently accept ing a sample See Figure 23 96 6700 SAMPLERS Figure 23 Event Mark Timing Diagram Presample Purge Rinse Cycle Pump Volume 1 Pump Volume 2 Pump Volume 3 Purge Pulse at Beginning of SS Presample Purge d Event Mark Bottle Number Pulse at Beginning of Forward Pumping ___ M Event Mark _______ Bottle Number Variable Duration Pulse inc During Entire Pump Event Mark Variable Duration Pulse During Forward Pumping Beien Bottle Number Note This d
230. secutive samples From 1 to 9 999 flow pulses in single pulse intervals Flow paced in volume with attachable flow module Rainfall Reading Units Inches or millimeters Module Readings pH 8 bits representing pH 0 1 pH storage resolution 16 bits representing temp 0 1 C storage resolution Ultrasonic 16 bits representing level 0 0001 m storage resolution Submerged Probe 16 bits representing level 0 0001 m storage resolution Bubbler 16 bits representing level 0 0001 m storage resolution Area Velocity 16 bits representing level 0 0001 m storage resolution 16 bits representing velocity 0 001 ft s storage resolution 4 20 mA 16 bits representing percent 0 1 storage resolution 32 bits representing flow 6700 SAMPLERS Table 3 Technical Specifications for the 6700 Compact and Standard Samplers 6700 CONTROLLER SOFTWARE SPECIFICATIONS CONTINUED YSI 600 Sonde Readings pH 8 bits Temp 16 bits e DO 8 bits Conductivity 16 bits representing Specific Conductance TDS Salinity Conductivity 0 1 pH storage resolution 0 1 C storage resolution 0 1 mg l storage resolution 0 002 mS cm storage resolution 0 002 g l storage resolution 0 1 ppt storage resolution 0 002 mS cm storage resolution Module Reading Conversions Level and 4 20 mA readings converted to flow rate units gallons per second gallons per minute cubic feet per second cubic meters per hour liters per second million gallons per day cub
231. sert the discharge tube and attach the distributor arm Figure 7 Placing the carrier in the compact tub Compact Sampler Tub Alignment Notches Aligning the carrier 43 Composite Tube Guide Figure 8 Step 1 Both the compact and standard samplers use the same compos ite tube guide to hold the dis charge tube in place over the composite bottle Attach the composite tube guide by firmly sliding it onto the distributor shaft housing It will snap in place The guide has a slot that fits over a key on the housing to align it Step 2 Thread the discharge tube through the guide as shown Attach the tube to the bulkhead fitting Removal To remove the composite tube guide rotate the metal clip to one side while pulling the guide away from the center section 6700 SAMPLERS Aligning Bottle Kits in the Compact Tub To align the bottles 1 Place the bottles in the carrier and secure them with the appropriate retaining ring 2 Place the carrier in the tub aligning it as shown in Figure 7 The carrier will drop into the notches when properly aligned COMPOSITE BOTTLE KITS You can install a single 2 2 gallon bottle in either the standard or compact sampler tub for composite sampling Single bottle sam pling uses a composite tube guide instead of a distributor arm to position the discharge tube over the bottle Install the composite tube guide and discharge tube as shown in Figure 8 Discharge tube part nu
232. serts Discharge Tubes Bottle Carrier for Compact 12 Bottle Kits 60 9004 131 Bottle Carrier for Compact 24 Bottle 60 9004 132 Retaining Ring for Compact 12 Bottle Kits 60 2904 062 Retaining Ring for Compact 24 Bottle Kits 60 9003 235 Retaining Ring for Standard 24 Bottle Kit 1000 milliliter Polypropylene Bottles 60 9003 242 Retaining Ring for Standard 24 Bottle Kit 350 milliliter Glass Bottles 60 2703 011 Retaining Ring for Standard 12 Bottle 60 3704 112 Bottle Insert for Standard 12 Bottle 60 9004 147 Retaining Ring for Standard 8 Bottle Kits 60 9004 149 Bottle Insert for Standard 8 Bottle 7 60 9004 146 Retaining Rack for Standard 4 Bottle Kits 60 9004 135 Discharge Tube for Compact 12 Bottle Kit and 24 Bottle Kit 60 9003 257 Discharge Tube for Compact 1 Bottle Kit 60 9003 258 Discharge Tube for Standard 24 Bottle Kit 60 900
233. ses Death 300 45 0 above bottom Fumes from 2 5 by weight small concentrations in few minutes at 0 2 ifairisheated blasting under lead acetate Exposure for 2 to 15 Exposure to 0 07 to and highly some condi solution min at 0 01 impairs 0 1 rapidly causes humid tions sense of smell Odor acute poisoning Para Sludge gas not evident at high lyzes respiratory cen concentrations Color ter less Flammable Methane CH Simple asphyxiant 0 55 Acts mechanically to Probably 5 0 15 0 Attop increas Natural gas 1 Combustible Colorless odorless deprive tissues of oxy no limit ing to certain sludge gas man gas indicator tasteless flammable gen Does not support provided depth ufactured gas life oxygen sewer gas Strata 2 Oxygen defi percent of sedimentary ciency indica age is suf origin In tor ficient for swamps or life marshes Nitrogen Simple asphyxiant 0 97 Physiologically inert Near top but Sewer gas Oxygen Colorless tasteless may be found sludge gas Also deficiency Non flammable Prin near bottom issues from indicator cipal constituent of air some rock strata about 79 Nitrogen NO Colorless 04 60 to 150 ppm cause 50 10 Near bottom Industrial NO detector Oxides irritation and coughing wastes tube N O Colorless Common air sweet odor 53 Asphyxiant pollutant NO Reddish brown 58 100 ppm dangerous Irritating odor 200 ppm fatal Deadly poison Oxygen O Colorl
234. settings at which you want the sampler to take samples see Sampler Enable on page 90 Event pacing uses the combination of both the programmed enable conditions and the external enable pin F of the external flow meter connector to determine the enable state Each time it becomes enabled the sampler takes one sample placing it in one bottle The sampler must become disabled between events The sampler always takes a sample at the start time for event paced programs Nonuniform clock time programming schedules each sample event individually The sampler skips samples scheduled while it is disabled Although you can combine flow pacing and all time pacing types with any distribution event paced programs by definition uses only sequential distribution The sampler finishes an event paced program after depositing a sample in each bottle DISTRIBUTION Distribution describes how the sampler is to deposit samples A sample is the volume of liquid deposited in a bottle A sample event includes the full sampling cycle and may deposit a sample into more than one bottle You can program the sampler for five distribution methods Sequential Composite Bottles per sample Multiple Bottle Compositing Samples per bottle Sequential In sequential distribution the sampler deposits one sample in each bottle A sequential sample represents a snapshot of the flow stream at a point in time 84 15 16 17 Time Switched Dist
235. stored in the sampler s memory LOCKING THE SAMPLER Isco offers stainless steel cables to lock the sampler standard size use P N 68 6700 134 compact use 68 6700 111 To lock the sampler place the hook through the center section latch Repeat this for the other two latches and then pull the ends of the cables together over the top of the sampler Lock the loops with the padlock You can also lock each latch individually using three padlocks one for each of the latches 50 6700 SAMPLERS Table 9 Connecting Isco Instruments to the Sampler CONNECTOR ICON Power Source CONNECT THESE INSTRUMENTS 12 volt power source Rain Gauge DA 674 Rain Gauge Programmable I O Pins pins C H and I e YSI Sonde e Refrigerator Temperature Sensor Interrogator A e581 RTD Rapid Transfer Device e 3770 Field Printer IBM PC or compatible computer running FLOWLINK or SAMPLINK Flow Meter PAL 1101 1640 Liquid Level Actuator e 3200 Series Flow Meters 4100 Series Flow Loggers 4200 Series Flow Meters e Master Slave Sampler Pulse Duration Input Interface 4 20 mA Input Interface 51 6700 SAMPLERS RUNNING PROGRAMS To run a standard or extended program select RUN from the main menu You may also select YES at the RUN THIS PRO GRAM NOW screen at the end of the programming screens This is illustrated in Figure 11 Extended prog
236. t then Beginning of Part B Select FLOW PACED Select FLOW MODULE VOLUME Enter 2500 Select NO Enter 1 35 6700 SAMPLERS Example 6 Storm Water Runoff Sampling continued 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 SWITCH BOTTLES ON NUMBER OF SAMPLES TIME SWITCH BOTTLES EVERY 1 SAMPLES 1 50 RUN CONTINUOUSLY YES NO SAMPLE VOLUME 500 ml 10 1000 ENABLE RAIN LEVEL FLOW Y pH Y TEMP Y COND Y D O NONE ENABLE RAIN AND OR DONE ENABLE RAIN AND RAIN LEVEL FLOW Y pH Y TEMP Y COND Y D O NONE RAIN SET POINT 0 15 INCHES PER 15 MIN 30 MIN 1HOUR 2 HOURS ENABLED WHEN ABOVE SET POINT BELOW SET POINT RESET RAIN HISTORY YES NO LEVEL CONDITION SET POINT RANGE LEVEL SET POINT 0 25 ft 0 100 30 000 ENABLED WHEN ABOVE SET POINT BELOW SET POINT Select NUMBER OF SAMPLES Enter 1 Select NO Enter 500 Select RAIN Select AND Select LEVEL Enter 0 15 for inches then select 30 minutes Select ABOVE SET POINT Select YES Select SET POINT Enter 0 25 Select ABOVE SET POINT 36 6700 SAMPLERS Example 6 Storm Water Runoff Sampling continued 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 CHECK ENABLE EVERY 05 1 2 5 10 15 30 MINUTES ONCE ENABLED STAY ENABLED YES NO SAMPLE AT ENA
237. t programs each occupying a permanent location in memory The first time you add the extended screens the current program is EXTENDED 1 one of the factory extended programs The name of the current extended program appears in quotations on the first line of the main menu See Example 4 on page 27 The factory programs are named EXTENDED 1 EXTENDED 2 EXTENDED 3 and EXTENDED 4 You can rename them with more descriptive names making them easier to identify The program name is one of the extended program s settings The current program is the program you see when you select PROGRAM from the start up menu and page through the programming screens It is the program the sampler uses when you select RUN from the start up menu You cannot delete programs but you can modify them as often as necessary However to run a program with different settings without losing the settings in your current program select a stored program and modify its settings To understand how this works consider this example You have been running the current program named EXTENDED 1 at site A for several weeks This program contains all the settings you need for site A and you don t want to lose those settings 26 Note If the Bottle Full Detect setting is critical to your sampling program always check this Hardware setting after you select a different Extended Program See Bottle Full Detect on page 95 6700 SAMP
238. that condition the explosion hazard would be far more serious The explosimeter tests as well as the sense of smell would warn of the danger Pipelines in chemical plants might contain any number of harmful vapors They too are sensed by smell and explosimeter tests if they get into the public sewer Such occurrences are rare The attempt to instill a sense of urgency about real hazards is diluted if a man is told to give attention to a long list of things that in fact are irrelevant Be very careful to avoid high H28 concentra tions flammable atmospheres and hazards of physical injuries Remember that much H2S may be released by the stirring up of sludge in the bottom of a structure Obey your senses in respect to irritating gases such as chlorine unconsciousness comes suddenly from breath ing too much Be cautious about strange odors Do not determine percent oxygen in the air There is a danger that the result will influence a man s thinking about the seriousness of the real hazards Most important use ample venti lation and do not enter a potentially hazard ous structure except in a good safety harness with two men at the top who can lift you out Table 16 Hazardous Gases 6700 SAMPLERS Colorless gas to 0 002 to 0 004 0 3 rapidly fatal Gas Chemical Common Specific Physiological Max Max Explosive Likely Most Simplest and Formula Pr
239. the phone enable in the enabled state PHONE ENABLE This command is used to re enable a phone disabled sampler PHONE ENABLE is valid while a program is running PHONE SAMPLE Note You need to configure your sonde using PC software provid ed by YSI Only parameters out put in the units shown in Table 14 will be seen by the 6700 This command causes the sampler to take a sample The sample is treated as one of the program s samples and is placed in the current bottle Part A s current bottle when using two part programming PHONE SAMPLE is valid while the program is running after the start time but not while in the Manual Pause screens YSI 6820 AND YSI 600XL SUPPORT This software option will allow the 6700 sampler to be interfaced to a YSI 6820 sonde or a YSI 600XL sonde Table 14 lists the supported parameters if available on the sonde If the YSI sonde is connected and communications are successfully established the selections will include only those that the sonde is configured for You must configure and calibrate your sonde external to the 6700 using PC software provided by YSI Serial communications must be set to 2400 baud 8 data bits 1 stop bit and no parity Note The 6700 will connect to the sonde at baud rates between 1200 and 19200 but after establishing communications the sampler will reconfigure the sonde s baud rate to 2400 109 6700 SAMPLERS Table 14 Paramete
240. the suction line to the pump tube See Suction Line on page 46 f Attach a strainer to the suction line if necessary See Strain ers on page 47 2 Install the sampler at the monitoring site a Ice the tub if desired See Icing the Samples on page 49 b Install the strainer or end of the suction line in the flow stream and route the suction line to the sampler See Intake Placement and Tips for Routing Suction Line on page 49 c Install a module if desired Refer to the module manual for instructions for installing the module d Place the sampler in position See Positioning a Sampler on page 49 e Connect any necessary external instruments to the sampler See Connecting External Instruments on page 50 3 Program the sampler Programming guidelines are in Chapter 2 Programming and in the module manual 4 Run the sampling program See Running Programs on page 52 5 Service the sampler a Recover the sampler See Recovering the Sampler on page 58 b Collect the sample bottles See Collecting Sample Bottles on page 58 c Replace the battery if required d Collect the sampling data See Sampling Reports on page 59 e Replace the sample bottles f Run the sampling program 38 Distributor Arm Figure 2 Step 1 The two piece arm has four posi tions marked on the underside with the letters A B C and D Adjust the arm to the correct posi tion for the bottle kit Table 6
241. tic pumps 46 variations in pump counts for fluctuating heads 61 Suction line accessories list 165 attaching to pump tube 46 installing and routing 49 measuring and cutting 46 Suspension harness accessories list 165 System IDs 100 T Technical Service 2 Text entry numbers 16 program names 20 site descriptions 20 Time pacing 82 Times and dates entering times and dates 19 Time switched distribution 85 pause and resume 89 Top cover accessories list 163 Total Dissolved Solids T D S 1 Trigger pacing 83 Tub accessories list 163 Tube coupling attaching suction line 46 Two part programs 25 90 start times 90 storm water monitoring 26 V Variable duration pulse 96 event marks 96 W Warning warning messages 55 Y YSI 600 about the sonde 1 accessories 167 calibration 94 communications testing 94 displayed readings 52 hardware setup 94 DECLARATION OF CONFORMIT Y IMS1 A Application of Council Directive Manufacturer s Name Manufacturer s Address Equipment Type Environment Trade Name Model No Year of Issue Standards to which Conformity is Declared 89 336 EEC The EMC Directive Isco Inc 4700 Superior Lincoln Nebraska 68504 USA Mailing Address P O Box 82531 Lincoln NE 68501 Laboratory Equipment for Light Industrial Commercial Environments Model 6700 Sampler 1996 EN 50082 1 Generic Immunity for Commercial Light Industrial Environment EN 55011 Limits and methods of radio dis
242. ting Stomach siphon may be applied as well Milk and fatty acids should be avoided Get medical attention immediately First Aid Eyes Wash eyes immediately and carefully for 30 minutes with running water lifting upper and lower eyelids occasionally Get prompt medical attention First Aid Skin To avoid repeated or prolonged contact with this chemical use good hygienic practices Wash with soap and a large amount of water Get medical attention if irritation or inflammation develops SECTION VI REACTIVITY DATA Reactivity Is stable under normal temperatures and pressures in sealed containers Hazardous polymerization will not occur SECTION VII SPILL OR LEAK PROCEDURES Notify safety personnel of spills or leaks Clean up personnel need protection against inhalation of dusts or fumes Eye protection is required Vacuuming and or wet methods of cleanup are preferred Place in appropriate containers for disposal keeping airborne particulates at a minimum Clay is slippery when wet Disposal Consult applicable local state and federal regulations to select the method of disposal Recover metal components by reprocessing whenever possible Updated April 4 1994 Page 3 146 6700 SAMPLERS MATERIAL SAFETY DATA SHEET DESI PAK Packaged Desiccant SECTION VIII SPECIAL PROTECTION INFORMATION Respiratory Protection Provide a NIOSH MSHA jointly approved respirator in the absence of proper environmental c
243. to exit HELP Press Up Right to see the previous notes Press Stop to return to the programming screen 6700 SAMPLERS INFORMATION MESSAGES These are brief messages about the programming status Information messages are displayed for four seconds unless terminated by pressing any key HELP NOTES To see the help note 1 Press the Help key 2 When the note requires several screens the word more appears in the lower right corner Press Enter for the next note 3 Move back and forth between screens by pressing the arrow keys 4 Press Stop at any time to return to the programming screen Most help notes refer to a related section in this manual Screens that are self explanatory or that require extensive explanation have notes that contain only references to the manual Sections men tioned in the notes appear in the index and the table of contents WARNING MESSAGES Warning messages appear when the sampler determines something is out of the ordinary For example the warning below appears when you type a number that is larger than the standard bottle volume BOTTLE VOLUME IS 3500 ml 300 30000 WARNING STANDARD BOTTLE VOLUME EXCEEDED The 6700 does accept nonstandard volumes because you might use a nonstandard container occasionally For a list of recommended volumes for Isco bottles press the Help key at the Bottle Volume Is screen or refer to the Technical S
244. trunk A man would be foolish to enter the chamber Without ventilation he might die but not from lack of oxygen It seems unlikely that anyone has ever died in a sewer from suffocation that is a lack of oxy gen Deaths have often been attributed to asphyxiation This is a word which according to the dictionary is used to mean death from an atmosphere that does not support life The word has sometimes been misinterpreted as meaning suffocation which is only one kind of asphyxiation In nearly all cases of death in sewers the real killer is hydrogen sulfide It is important that this fact be recognized Many cities diligently test for explosive gases which is very impor tant and they may measure the oxygen con centration which usually is unimportant but they rarely measure H28 Death has occurred where it is unlikely that there was any measur able reduction in the oxygen concentration Waste water containing 2 mg per liter of dis solved sulfide and at a pH of 7 0 can produce in a chamber with high turbulence a concen tration of 300 PPM H25 in the air This is con sidered to be a lethal concentration Many people have died from 25 not only in sewers and industries but also from swamps and from hot springs In one resort area at least five persons died from 25 poisoning before the people were ready to admit that H2S is not a therapeutic agent Hardly a year passes in the US without a sewer fatality fro
245. ts the sampler to calculate a new expiration date five years in the future If you reset the alarm without replacing the battery the sampler will not be able to alert you to the batterys impending expiration Press Stop to return to the main menu 80 6700 SAMPLERS Chapter 5 Reference Chapter Contents Sample Event Sample Volume e Suction Head Rinses and Retries Pacing Distribution Sampler Enable Pauses Resumes Start Times Other Functions Manual Functions Programming Style Hardware Setup System IDs Memory Pressurized Lines Command Driven Operation Extended Screen for Suction Head Settings AUTO SUCTION HEAD 1 ENTER HEAD SUCTION HEAD OF ft 2 min max SAMPLE EVENT A sample event consists of a complete sampling cycle A sample event includes presample and postsample purges line rinses sampling retries and deliveries of sample volumes Only one sample volume is placed in a given bottle during a sample event however depending on the distribution multiple bottles may receive sample volumes SAMPLE VOLUME The sample volume is the discrete programmed amount of liquid delivered During a sample event the sampler may deliver a sam ple volume to several bottles depending on the distribution Sample volumes and samples are used interchangeably Extended programming adds a flow dependent sample volume option for uniform time pa
246. tubes Install the tube properly align ing the blue collars correctly in the liquid detector s grooves D Follow the natural curve of the tube when wrapping the tube around the pump rollers D Minimize the line rinses and sampling retries in the sam pling programs Use the shortest possible suction line D Conditions that shorten tube life Improper installation Abrasive materials suspended in sample liquid Frequent line rinses Long purge cycles such as those used with long suction lines 6700 SAMPLERS REPLACING THE PUMP TUBE Replace the pump tube only with Isco s 6700 pump tubing Other pump tubes will not work The 6700 pump tubing is easily recognized by the blue alignment collars Improper pump tubes include those made for Isco s earlier model samplers 3700 2900 etc and tubing available from non Isco vendors Also note that the discharge tube is not the same as the pump tube You could experience several problems if you install the wrong pump tubing The sampler will not pump the liquid Pump jams Inaccurate sample volumes Faulty liquid detection Inspect the pump tube periodically Replace the tube when it cracks or appears worn Inspect the tube frequently when the sample liquid contains a high percentage of suspended or abra sive solids PUMP TUBE ALARM The sampler tracks the pump counts in both the forward and reverse cycles with a resettable counter When the c
247. turbance characteristics Standard IEC 801 2 Description IEC 801 3 IEC 801 4 CISPR1 1 EN 55011 Emissions Electrostatic Discharge Level 3 4kV contact discharge B Level 2 8kV air discharge B Radiated RF Immunity 27 MHz to 500MHz A Level 2 3 V m Electrical Fast Transient Level 2 1kV on ac lines B Severity Applied Performance Criteria Group 1 Class A Industrial Scientific and Medical Equipment We the undersigned hereby declare that the design of the equipment specified above conforms to the above Directive s and Standards as of April 23 1996 E Bill Foster USA Representative Isco Bill Foster Director of Engineering Isco Inc 4700 Superior Street Lincoln Nebraska 68504 Phone 402 464 0231 Fax 402 464 4543 60 9003 386 Rev B Michael Teutscher European Authorized Representative Isco STIP Michael Teutscher Gesch ftsf hrer Managing Director STIP Siepmann amp Teutscher GmbH Analysentechnik SiemensstraBe 2 64823 GroB Umstaadt Telefon 06078 7 86 82 Telefax 06078 7 86 88 e mail Teutscher stip de SW AAA AA DADAM 09090909090909090909050505050909090902Z AKA KAKA KAKA X A X X X X X lt A X A X X X A X A X A X X X X d One year limited Warranty Please read before instrument setup ISCO INSTRUMENTS HAVE A ONE YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY COVERING BOTH PARTS AND
248. turns pink Place a sheet of brown paper on a flat metal sheet You can use a brown grocery bag and a typical cookie sheet Place only the bags on the sheet Do not stack the bags on top of each other or allow them to touch Place in a vented circulating forced air convec tion oven in a well ventilated room Allow two inches of air space between the top of the bags and the next metal tray above the bags Keep the tray a minimum of 16 inches from heating ele ment Heat the bags at a temperature of 240 to 250 F 116 to 121 C for 12 to 16 hours At the end of the time period the bags should be immediately removed and placed in an air tight con tainer for cooling The desiccant will be recharged to approxi mately 80 to 90 of its previous capacity After repeated recharging the desiccant bag may require replacement Some bags will have the temperature and time for recharging the desiccant printed on the bag If they differ use the temperature and time printed on the bag REPLACING THE INTERNAL BATTERY A lithium battery housed inside the controller maintains power to the sampler s memory when the controller is disconnected from a power source If it discharges completely the sampler will lose all program settings and all data stored in memory when the external power source is disconnected The battery requires replacement every five years The sampler displays a warning within one month of its expected life to alert you to the battery s
249. v 6700 SAMPLERS Chapter 1 Introduction Chapter Contents About 700 Series Modules About the YSI 600 Sonde Memory to Store Data About this Manual Pump Requirements Getting Help e Sampler Features Technical Specifications Note Because the 6700 Compact and Standard Samplers share many features this manual includes programming operation and maintenance information for both instruments Except where spe cifically noted the contents of this manual apply to both units 6700 Controller The 6700 Series Samplers are an integral part of Isco s comprehensive sampling system The system includes the 6700 Compact Sampler the 6700 Standard Sampler and the 6700FR Refrigerated Sampler The 6700 portable samplers are easily moved from site to site Constructed from durable corrosion resistant materials the samplers withstand the hostile environments of industrial and municipal monitoring sites The 6700 Compact differs from the 6700 Standard Sampler only in size and sampling capacity Both samplers use the same controller and sample delivery system Both instruments accept a variety of composite and sequential bottle kits ABOUT 700 SERIES MODULES The bay on the controller s side accepts any of Isco s 700 Series Modules The 700 Series includes 7701 pH Parameter Module for monitoring pH and temperature e 710 Ultrasonic Module for monitoring a flow stream s level and flow rate with an ultrasonic leve
250. verage Sampler with Area Velocity Module 171 mA average Sampler with 4 20 mA Module 17 mA average This is without backlight Add 220 x20 mA when backlight is on Sampler Only Approximately 30 mA based on 200 ml sample every hour 10 ft 3 m suction Operating Current line and 5 ft 1 5 m suction head Isco External Battery Capacity Number of Complete Standard Sampling Routines Nickel Cadmium Battery Lead Acid Battery Sampler Only 7 9 Sampler with pH Module 6 9 Sampler with Ultrasonic Module 6 9 Sampler with Submerged Probe Module 6 9 Sampler with Bubbler Module 3 5 Sampler with Area Velocity Module 5 6 Sampler with 4 20 mA Module 6 9 A Standard Sampling Routine is a 200 ml sample taken every hour in 24 bottle mode with a 10 foot 3 m vinyl suction line at 5 feet 1 5 m of head The module is set to take a reading every 10 minutes Flow Meter 5 to 15 volt DC pulse or isolated contact closure of at least 25 millisecond Signal Requirement duration 4 20 mA or pulse duration signal may be converted with optional interface unit 6700 CONTROLLER SOFTWARE SPECIFICATIONS Suction Line Programmable 3 to 99 ft 1 to 30 m lengths of e 58 0 95 cm I D Vinyl 3 8 0 95 cm LD Teflon lined with polyethylene jacket Sample Frequency From 1 minute to 99 hours and 59 minutes in 1 minute increments between consecutive samples e Nonuniform times in minute intervals or clock time Random time intervals between con
251. vices For more information about the I O module contact your sales representative 97 Analog Output Screens Charts for analog output screens appear in Figure 47 Analog Output and Dialout Screens on page 133 Figure 48 Analog Output and Dialout Quick View Screens on page 133 Programming the serial output PERIODIC SERIAL OUTPUT 53 YES NO PORT SETTINGS 9600N81 4800 81 54 2400N81 1200 81 SERIAL OUTPUT EVERY 15 SEC 1 MIN 55 5 MIN 15 MIN 6700 SAMPLERS Refrigerator Temperature Isco offers a temperature sensor intended for use with the 6700FR Refrigerated Sampler The optional sensor connects to the Rain Gauge YSI port and uses I O3 to transmit its tempera ture readings to the 6700 To configure an attached temperature sensor select as the input for I O3 The 6700 will display the NEW HARD WARE SETUP screen Select YES and the 6700 reconfigures its memory partitions to record the temperature readings Temperature readings are updated approximately every 2 5 sec onds The readings are stored as FR TEMP readings at the data storage interval You can retrieve a history of temperature read ings through the 6700 s reports The temperature data also can be used as a sampler enable condition ANALOG OUTPUT Isco offers multiple analog outputs as a factory installed option The number of isolated outputs can vary from one to three and is specified at order time The
252. volts DC no load output 13 6700 SAMPLERS Table 4 Connector Specifications CONNECTOR ICON PIN LOCATION DIAGRAM PIN FUNCTION POWER SOURCE 2 PIN MALE SEALED A Ground B 12 volts DC a zh RAIN GAUGE 9 PIN FEMALE SEALED A 12 volts DC B Ground C Programmable I O1 pin D Rain gauge input E Switched 12 volts DC F Receive G Transmit Programmable I O2 pin I Programmable I O3 pin INTERROGATOR 6 PIN FEMALE SEALED A 12 volts DC B Ground C Printer Sense D Transmit E Receive F NC FLOW METER 6 PIN MALE SEALED A 12 volts DC B Ground C Flow Pulses In D Bottle Number Out Master Slave Out Event Mark Out Inhibit In P NC 12 volts DC Ground Module Sense Receive MODULE IN MODULE BAY Transmit Clock Control AaNo rkwnd 14 6700 SAMPLERS Chapter 2 Programming Chapter Contents Getting Started Using Menus and Entering Numbers Quick View Screens Messages Menu Trees Standard and Extended Programs Storage for Extended Programs Programming the Modules Programming the YSI Sonde Programming Examples Examples of Menu Screens RUN PROGRAM a VIEW REPORT OTHER FUNCTIONS enter a sampling program press an arrow key until PROGRAM blinks Then press Enter NUMBER OF BOTTLES 1 2 4 8 12 24 e Choose the number of bottles by pressing an arrow key until the approp
253. y Clean the bottles suction line strainer and pump tube Check the humidity indicator When the battery warning appears on the display replace the controller s internal battery CLEANING GUIDELINES Controller Top Cover Center Section Retaining Ring and Tub Clean the top cover center section retaining ring and tub with warm soapy water or by spraying them with a hose Avoid using a high pressure hose to clean the controller especially around the control panel Extreme pressures may force water past the control panel seal When cleaning the controller and top cover cap the connectors at the back of the controller tightly Keep a power source connected to the power source connector or replace the protective cap shipped with the sampler over the power source connector to protect the pins from moisture damage Make sure the pump drain hole located on the bottom right hand side of the pump beneath the pump band is open and free of debris or buildup Sample Bottles The sample bottles have a wide mouth to facilitate cleaning Wash them with a brush and soapy water or use a dishwasher You can autoclave the glass bottles Suction Line Pump Tube and Discharge Tube Clean the suction line pump tube and discharge tube by placing the end of the suction line in a cleaning solution and pumping it through the delivery system Rinse with clean water If these items are severely contaminated discard them For critical sampl

Isco6700

Contents

Download Pdf Manuals

Related Search

Related Contents