Ea100 ch1 EN
Ea100 ch1 EN
Ea100 ch1 EN
Chapter 1:
Getting Ready
This chapter acquaints you with CASIO Data Analyzer key operations, display indicators, and other basic information you need to know. It also tells you
how to replace batteries, connect to a graphic scientific unit, and perform
other set up procedures before beginning actual operation.
Unpacking ............................................................................ 2
CASIO Data Analyzer Overview .......................................... 3
Keyboard .............................................................................. 5
Reading the Display ............................................................. 8
Power Supply ..................................................................... 10
Connecting the Data Analyzer to a Calculator ................... 13
Connecting a Probe ........................................................... 13
Unpacking
Check to make sure that all of the following items are present during unpacking.
Carrying case
Temperature probe
Optical probe
Voltage probe
Probes
The CASIO Data Analyzer comes with the following three probes.
Voltage probe: for sampling of voltages within a range of 10V
Optical probe: for sampling of irradiance (radiant flux density) from 100 to
999*
Temperature probe: for sampling of temperatures in the range of 20 to
130C
* The value produced by optical measurements does not correspond to any
standard unit of measurement, but simply indicates a relative measure of
brightness in the range of 100 to 999.
Sample Data
The probes that come with the CASIO Data Analyzer make it possible to
sample temperature, light, and voltage. Data sampling can be performed at
up to 512 points per channel, and data can be sampled on up to five channels simultaneously. Data can be transferred to a CASIO CFX-9850G or CFX9800G graphic scientific calculator as it is sampled.
Probes
Probes are actually sensors for picking up data on temperature, light, and
other natural phenomena.
When using the supplied probes, the data analyzer units Auto-ID feature
automatically detects which of the probes is connected.
Channels
Probes are connected to input/output terminals, called channels, that are
equipped on the data analyzer unit. There are a total of six channels for
connection of probes: three analog channels (CH1, CH2, CH3), one ultrasonic channel (SONIC), one digital input channel (DIG IN), and one digital
output channel (DIG OUT).
Post-processing
The data analyzer unit provides the means to perform certain calculations
using sampled data when required. This is called post-processing (processing of data after it is sampled).
This data analyzer unit supports three types of post-processing: first derivative, first and second derivatives, and statistics. Selecting first and second
derivatives for post processing, for example, calculates the first and second
derivatives* for the sample data and stores the result into memory. Selecting
statistics calculates the mean, standard deviation, minimum and maximum
for the sampled data and stores them in memory. Calculated data can also
be downloaded to a graphic scientific calculator.
* The term derivative here means time increment.
Keyboard
The front panel of this data analyzer unit has a liquid crystal display screen
and eight keys.
Channel 2
terminal
Display screen
Channel 3
terminal
DIG IN
terminal
SONIC
terminal
DIG OUT
terminal
Keyboard
Data communication
terminal
AC adaptor
terminal
5
Description
[SHIFT]
Pressing this key shifts the keyboard and accesses the functions printed above the [MODE], [INTERNAL], and [HALT] keys.
A SHIFT indicator appears on the display screen to indicate
when the keyboard is shifted.
[MODE]
Pressing this key switches the data analyzer unit between the
Multimeter Mode and Communications Mode.
[SETUP]
[TRIGGER]
Each press of this key while the data analyzer unit is in the
READY state (indicated when the READY indicator is on the
display screen) starts a data sampling operation.
[ENTER]
[CH-View]
P.47
Description
Data-Log Mode: Each press of [CH-View] in this mode
sequentially switches the channel whose data is on the display. The channel indicator of the currently selected channel flashes on the screen.
[XMIT-9800]
[ON/OFF]
Pressing this key turns data analyzer unit power on and off.
[HALT]
[RESTART]
[DataLOG]
[NEXT]
Display Panel
The display screen shows the current operating mode, the input/output channel being used, and information about the current sampling operation.
Area 1
Area 3
Area 4
Area 2
Area 5
The indicators in this area (d/dt, d2/dt2, STAT ) show what type of post-processing of data is being performed. SHIFT appears to indicate that the keyboard
is shifted and that the functions marked above the [MODE], [INTERNAL] and
[HALT] keys are enabled.
Out-of-Range Samples
Samples that exceed the allowable range for a particular probe are indicated
on the display as shown below. This sample display shows the out-of-range
message for temperature measurements.
Power Supply
The data analyzer can be powered by four AA-size batteries or an optional
AC adaptor (AD-A60024). This section tells you when you should replace
batteries and how to connect the optional AC adaptor.
Batteries
The data analyzer can be powered by four AA-size batteries. Battery life
depends on how long you leave the data analyzer turned on, and the amount
of current required by the probes you use. A low battery message appears
on the display whenever battery power drops below a certain level.
Note that you can extend battery life by using the optional AC adaptor (ADA60024) whenever possible.
To load batteries
1. Holding the data analyzer unit upright, press down on the {OPEN} part
of the battery compartment cover and slide the cover off.
If you are replacing batteries, remove all four old batteries from the compartment.
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Optional AC Adaptor
Caution!
Never connect to an outlet that supplies current that is different from that
marked on the AC adaptor, and do not connect the AC adaptor to an
extension cord shared by other devices. Either of the above creates the
danger of fire and electrical shock.
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Important!
Never pull on the power cord when unplugging the AC adaptor from a wall
outlet. Doing so creates the danger of damage to the cord, fire, and electrical shock. When unplugging the AC adaptor, be sure to grasp the body
of the adaptor.
Be sure to unplug the AC adaptor from the wall outlet whenever leaving it
unattended for long periods.
Be sure to use only a genuine optional AD-A60024 AC adaptor. Use of
another type of adaptor can result in damage to the adaptor, the data
analyzer, or some other unforeseen serious problem. Use of an unauthorized AC adaptor also voids your warranty.
Remove the batteries from the data analyzer whenever you plan to operate under AC adaptor power for long periods.
Be sure to turn the data analyzer off before connecting the AC adaptor.
The body of the AC adaptor becomes warm to the touch when used for
long periods. This is normal and does not indicate malfunction.
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Data communication
cable (SB-62)
Connecting a Probe
Connecting probes to the various input channels provides the means to sample various types of data, including temperature, light, distance, voltage, etc.
You can connect more than one probe and sample different types of data
simultaneously. Indicators in Area 1 of the display tell you which channel is
currently active.
There are three channel types: analog, digital, and ultrasonic, and the connector of each type is slightly different to protect against plugging in the wrong
type of probe.
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