Manual Book GLI-p33
Manual Book GLI-p33
Manual Book GLI-p33
Model P33
pH/ORP Analyzer
GLI International, Inc. Phone: [414] 355-3601 MBH Engineering Systems 781-334-2600 office
9020 West Dean Road Fax: [414] 355-8346
Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53224 E-mail: [email protected]
U.S.A. Web: www.gliint.com
In the interest of improving and updating its equipment, GLI reserves the right to alter specifications to equipment at any time.
A Viridor Instrumentation company
• Line voltage may be present at terminals on TB1 at the back of the analyzer enclosure. This may be
hazardous. Always remove line power before going near this area of the analyzer. The front bezel
assembly of the analyzer, however, contains only low voltage and is completely safe to handle.
• Wiring or repairs should only be performed by qualified personnel and only to an unpowered analyzer.
• Whenever it appears that analyzer safety is questionable, disable the analyzer to ensure against any
unintended operation. For example, an unsafe condition is likely when:
• This analyzer must be installed by specially trained personnel in accordance with relevant local codes
and instructions contained in this operating manual. Observe the analyzer’s technical specifications
and input ratings. If one line of the line power mains is not neutral, use a double-pole mains switch to
disconnect the analyzer.
HELPFUL IDENTIFIERS
In addition to information on installation and operation, this instruction manual may contain
WARNINGS pertaining to user safety, CAUTIONS regarding possible instrument malfunction, and
NOTES on important, useful operating guidelines.
WARNING:
CAUTION:
This symbol means CAUTION and alerts the user to possible dan-
ger or instrument malfunction. Refer to this manual before
proceeding.
WARRANTY
GLI International, Inc. warrants the Model P33 to be free from defects in material
or workmanship for a period of 2 years (24 months) from the date of shipment of
this product from our facility. A warranty claim will not be honored if defects are
not reported within the warranty period, or if GLI International determines that
defects or damages are due to normal wear, misapplication, lack of mainte-
nance, abuse, improper installation, alteration, or abnormal conditions. GLI
International’s obligation under this warranty shall be limited to, at its option, re-
placement or repair of this product. The product must be returned to GLI
International, freight prepaid, for examination. The product must be thoroughly
cleaned and any process chemicals removed before it will be accepted for re-
placement or repair. GLI International’s liability shall not exceed the cost of the
product. Under no circumstances will GLI International be liable for any inciden-
tal or consequential damages, whether to person or property. GLI International
will not be liable for any other loss, damage or expense of any kind, including
loss of profits, resulting from the installation, use, or inability to use this product.
1. After properly mounting the analyzer (PART TWO, Section 2), connect the GLI Differ-
ential Technique pH sensor, matching wire colors to terminals as indicated:
Sensor Wire Colors Connect to
NOTE: For GLI Differential sensors that
Yellow Terminal #4 on TB3
have two shield wires, always
Shield Terminal #5 on TB3 connect the outer shield to a
Black Terminal #6 on TB3 known earth ground and the
White Terminal #7 on TB3 inner shield to the “shield”
Green Terminal #8 on TB3 Terminal 5 on TB3.
Red Terminal #1 on TB4
3. The analyzer is factory-set for automatic temperature compensation using the NTC
300 ohm temperature element built into all GLI Differential sensors (except GLI’s pure
water pH sensor system 6006P4-2000 which uses a Pt 1000 ohm RTD). When you
want fixed MANUAL temperature compensation or if you are using a sensor with a
different temperature element, you must change the temperature element type (see
PART THREE, Section 3.2, subheading “Select TEMP ELEMENT Type”).
Important: Follow instructions in PART TWO, Section 3.6 to connect line power to the analyzer.
The analyzer must be calibrated so that measured values will correspond to actual process
values. Before calibrating for the first time, select the buffer value set you intend to use.
Then, calibrate using the recommended “2 POINT BUFFER” method which provides the
most accurate pH measurements.
1. The analyzer is factory-set for the common 4.00, 7.00, and 10.00 pH buffer set. For
DIN 19267 standard value buffers you must change the buffer set (see PART THREE,
Section 3.2, subheading “SELECT BUFFER Set for pH Calibration”).
NOTE: When using buffers that are not included in either of these buffer sets, use
only the “2 POINT SAMPLE” method for calibration. Refer to that subheading
in PART THREE, Section 4.2 for instructions.
2. Immerse the sensor in the first buffer (preferably pH 7). Important: Allow the sensor
and buffer temperatures to equalize. Depending on their temperature differences,
this may take 30 minutes or more.
NOTE: An in-progress calibration can always be aborted by pressing the ESC key.
After the “ABORT: YES?” screen appears, do one of the following:
• Press ENTER key to abort. After “CONFIRM ACTIVE?” screen appears,
press ENTER key again to display the MEASURE screen and return the
analog outputs and relays to their active states.
× Ø
• Use or key to choose “ABORT: NO?” screen, and press ENTER key
to continue calibration.
Calibration Tip! If, at any time during calibration, the “2 POINT BUFFER:
CONFIRM FAILURE?” screen appears, press ENTER key to confirm. Then, use the
× or Ø key to select between “CAL: EXIT” or “CAL: REPEAT” and do one of the
following:
• With the “2 POINT BUFFER: CAL EXIT?” screen selected, press ENTER key.
Then, after the “2 POINT BUFFER: CONFIRM ACTIVE?” screen appears, press
ENTER key to return the analog outputs and relays to their active states
(MEASURE screen appears).
• With the “2 POINT BUFFER: CAL REPEAT?” screen selected, press ENTER key
to repeat calibration of this point.
7. Press ENTER key again to “hold” the analog outputs and relays at their present states
during calibration. (Outputs can also be transferred to preset values or allowed to re-
main active.)
(continued on next page)
8. With the sensor in the first buffer and the screen displayed, press
ENTER key to confirm. While the screen is displayed, the analyzer
waits for the pH and temperature signals to stabilize, measures the buffer value, and
automatically calibrates this point. Thereafter, a screen like appears
for 5 seconds to confirm calibration of this point.
NOTE: Any time the “PLEASE WAIT” screen is displayed during calibration, you can
manually complete calibration of the point by pressing the ENTER key. How-
ever, this is not recommended because the pH and temperature signals may
not be fully stabilized, resulting in a less accurate calibration.
9. After the screen appears, remove the sensor from the first buffer,
rinse it with clean water, and immerse it in the second buffer (typically pH 4). Then
press ENTER key to confirm this.
10. While the screen is displayed, the analyzer waits for the pH and
temperature signals to stabilize, measures the buffer value, and automatically cali-
brates this point. Thereafter, a screen like appears for 5 seconds to
confirm calibration of this point.
11. A “pH SLOPE XX.X mV/pH” screen appears, indicating a slope value to measure sen-
sor performance. The slope should be within 54 to 62 mV/pH for optimal performance.
12. Press ENTER key to end calibration (“2 POINT BUFFER: CONFIRM CAL OK?” screen
appears).
14. Press ENTER key to display the active measurement reading on the “2 POINT
BUFFER: CONFIRM ACTIVE?” output status screen. When the reading corresponds
to the actual typical process value, press ENTER key again to return the analog out-
puts and relays to their active states (MEASURE screen appears).
This completes “2 POINT BUFFER” calibration. The analyzer is now ready to measure pH.
To further configure the analyzer to your application requirements, use the appropriate
CONFIGURE screens to make selections and “key in” values. Refer to PART THREE, Sec-
tion 3 for complete configuration details.
SECTION 2 SPECIFICATIONS....................................................................................18-19
SECTION 5 TEST/MAINTENANCE
5.1 STATUS Checking (analyzer, sensor, and relays)...........................67-68
5.2 HOLD OUTPUTS .................................................................................. 69
5.3 OVERFEED RESET (relay timers) ........................................................ 69
5.4 OUTPUT (1 and 2) Analog Test Signals ............................................... 70
5.5 RELAY (A and B) Operating Test.....................................................70-71
5.6 ALARM LEDS Operating Test ............................................................... 71
5.7 EPROM VERSION Checking ................................................................ 71
5.8 SELECT SIM Measurement .................................................................. 72
5.9 SIM SENSOR Setting............................................................................ 72
5.10 RESET CONFIGURE Values to Factory Defaults................................. 73
5.11 RESET CALIBRATE Values to Factory Defaults .................................. 73
SECTION 3 TROUBLESHOOTING
3.1 Ground Loops:
Determining if Ground Loop Exists .................................................. 89
Finding Source of Ground Loop....................................................... 90
3.2 Isolating Measuring System Problem:
Checking Electrical Connections ..................................................... 90
Verifying Sensor Operation.............................................................. 90
Verifying Analyzer Operation ......................................................90-92
Verifying Interconnect Cable Integrity.............................................. 92
ILLUSTRATIONS
TABLES
SECTION 1
GENERAL INFORMATION
MEASURE Screen The MEASURE screen (normal display mode) can provide
different readouts of measured data. With the MEASURE
Õ Ö
screen displayed, press and key to show:
• Measured pH (or ORP, if selected).
• Measured temperature (°C or °F).
• Analog Output 1 and 2 values (mA).
• Measured pH (or ORP) and temperature.
Passcode-protected For security, you can enable a passcode feature to restrict ac-
Access cess to configuration and calibration settings to authorized
personnel only. See PART THREE, Section 3.6 for details.
Calibration Methods Four methods are available to calibrate the analyzer for pH.
See PART THREE, Section 4.2 for details. For ORP cali-
bration, refer to Section 4.3. Each analog output mA value
can also be calibrated (Section 4.4).
Analog Outputs The analyzer provides two isolated analog outputs (1 and
2). Each output can be set to be 0-20 mA or 4-20 mA, and
assigned to represent one of these measurements:
• Measured pH (or ORP).
• Measured temperature.
1.2 Modular Construction The modular construction of the analyzer provides electrical
safety. The front panel keypad assembly uses voltages no
greater than 24 VDC, and is completely safe to handle.
WARNING:
1.4 Analyzer A label with the analyzer model number, serial number,
Serial Number build date, and other items is located on top of the enclo-
sure.
1.5 EMI/RFI Immunity The analyzer is designed to provide protection from most
normally encountered electromagnetic interference. This
protection exceeds U.S. standards and meets European
IEC 801-series testing for electromagnetic and radio fre-
quency emissions and susceptibility. Refer to Figure 1-1
and the specifications in Section 2.1 for more information.
SECTION 2
SPECIFICATIONS
2.1 Operational Display....................................... Two-line by 16 character backlit LCD
NOTE: The measured pH (or ORP) or temperature can be shown separately,
or both measurements can be displayed together.
Measurement Ranges
pH......................................... -2.0 to 14.0 pH or -2.00 to 14.00 pH
ORP...................................... -2100 to +2100 mV
Temperature ......................... -20.0 to +200.0°C or -4.0 to +392.0°F
Analog Outputs (1 and 2) ...... 0.00-20.00 mA or 4.00-20.00 mA
Ambient Conditions:
Operation.............................. -4 to +140°F (-20 to +60°C); 0-95% relative
humidity, non-condensing
Storage ................................. -22 to +158°F (-30 to +70°C); 0-95% relative
humidity, non-condensing
Relays: Types/Outputs .................Two electromechanical relays; SPDT (Form C)
contacts; U.L. rated 5A 115/230 VAC, 5A @
30 VDC resistive
Operational Mode ......... Each relay (A and B) can be driven by the
measured pH (or ORP) or temperature
Function Modes:
Control .................... Settings for high/low phasing, setpoint, dead-
band, overfeed timer, off delay, and on delay
Alarm..........................Settings for low alarm point, low alarm point
deadband, high alarm point, high alarm point
deadband, off delay, and on delay
Status.........................Not configurable; relay only activates when a
sensor or analyzer “fail” diagnostic WARNING
condition exists
Timer..........................Relay is activated by user-entered interval and time
duration values to control GLI cleaning system
Indicators .........................Relay A and B LEDs indicate respective relay status
SECTION 1
UNPACKING
SECTION 2
MECHANICAL REQUIREMENTS
CAUTION:
2.2 Mounting Figure 2-1 or 2-2 illustrates the analyzer enclosure dimen-
sions and panel mounting details. Using the two supplied
brackets, attach them to the analyzer case as shown to
panel mount the analyzer.
FIGURE 2-1 Enclosure Dimension Details for Analyzers with Letter “A” Prefix Serial Number
FIGURE 2-2 Enclosure Dimension Details for Analyzers with “No Letter” Prefix Serial Number
SECTION 3
ELECTRICAL CONNECTIONS
Figure 2-3 or 2-4 on the next page shows the terminal ar-
rangement and designations on the back of the analyzer.
3.1 GLI Differential All GLI Differential Technique sensors have a built-in NTC
Technique Sensor 300 ohm temperature element (except pure water pH sen-
sor system 6006P4-2000 which uses Pt 1000 ohm RTD) for
automatic temperature compensation and to measure tem-
perature.
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Terminal Designations for Analyzers with “No Letter” Prefix
Serial Number (HART switch only provided with HART option)
FIGURE 2-7
Connecting Conventional Combination Electrode with Ground Rod
3.4 Analog Outputs Two isolated analog outputs (1 and 2) are provided. Each
output can be set to be 0/4-20 mA, and assigned to repre-
sent the measured pH/ORP or temperature. The outputs
are isolated from the inputs and earth ground, but not
from each other. For output configuration details, see
PART THREE, Section 3.4.
3.5 Relay Outputs The analyzer is equipped with two electromechanical re-
lays. For relay setup details, see PART THREE, Section 3.5.
CAUTION:
WARNING:
FIGURE 2-8
Connecting Control/Alarm Device(s) to Electromechanical Relay(s)
3.6 Line Power Refer to Figure 2-9, 2-10 or 2-11 and connect line power to
appropriate terminals on TB1 using the standard three-wire
connection arrangement. Use wiring practices which con-
form to local codes (example: National Electric Code
Handbook in the U.S.A.).
WARNING:
The “115” and “230” voltage circuits are protected with in-
ternal, board-mounted slow-blow fuses.
☞ NOTE: For 230 volt split phase line power, be sure to con-
form to local codes with regard to fusing the 115
volt line connected to the “N” terminal.
SECTION 1
USER INTERFACE
1.2 Relay A and B Relay A and B red LED indicators light when their respec-
Indicators tive relay energizes. (When a relay overfeed timer has
“timed out,” the respective indicator blinks continuously until
the overfeed condition is resolved.)
1.3 Keypad The keypad enables you to move throughout the analyzer
menu tree. The keys and their related functions are:
1. MENU key: Pressing this key with the MEASURE
screen displayed shows the “MAIN MENU CALIBRATE”
screen. To display the CONFIGURE or TEST/MAINT
top-level main branch screen, press the Ø
key. Press-
ing the MENU key with a menu screen displayed
always shows the top-level screen in that branch.
(Pressing MENU key also “aborts” the procedure to
change values or selections.)
1.4 MEASURE Screen The MEASURE screen is normally displayed. Pressing the
(normal display mode) MENU key temporarily replaces the MEASURE screen with
the top-level “MAIN MENU CALIBRATE” branch selection
screen. Using the keypad, you can then display other
screens to calibrate, configure or test the analyzer. If the
keypad is not used within 30 minutes, except during
calibration or while using specific analyzer test/main-
tenance functions, the display will automatically return
to the MEASURE screen. To display the MEASURE screen
at any time, press the MENU key once and then press the
ESC key once.
Ö Ö
SECTION 2
MENU STRUCTURE
2. Press Øand ×
keys to select between the three
MAIN MENU branch selection screens (CALIBRATE,
CONFIGURE or TEST/MAINT), or the EXIT screen:
2.2 Displaying With the first top-level menu screen of the desired main
Top-level branch displayed, use the andØ ×
keys to scroll through
Menu Screens other top-level screens to access a desired screen.
Ð Ð Ð
SENSOR SET OUTPUT 1 STATUS
SET °C OR °F RELAY A
LANGUAGE RELAY B
SELECT SIM
SIM SENSOR
RESET CONFIGURE
RESET CALIBRATE
EXIT
2.3 Displaying After selecting a top-level menu screen, press the ENTER
Submenu Screens key to display a related submenu or edit/selection screen:
pressing the Ø
key displays this related,
same-level submenu screen:
2.5 Entering (Storing) With the desired value/choice displayed, press the ENTER
Edit/Selection Screen key to enter (store) it into the non-volatile analyzer memory.
Values/Choices The previous screen will then re-appear.
☞ NOTE: You can always press the ESC key to abort saving
a new setting. The original setting will be retained.
SECTION 3
ANALYZER CONFIGURATION
3.2 Configuring The analyzer must be configured to define the sensor used
Sensor Characteristics with it, and other related items such as display format,
desired buffer set for calibration, temperature element, input
signal filtering, pulse suppression, etc.
WARNING:
. Use Ø
and ×
keys to view both
choices (XX.XX or XX.X). With the desired choice dis-
played, press ENTER key to enter this selection.
SELECT BUFFER Set When using the analyzer to measure ORP, this function
for pH Calibration is not provided. For pH, configure the analyzer to use one
of these buffer sets for pH calibration:
• 4.00, 7.00, and 10.00
• DIN 19267 standard (1.09, 4.65, 6.79, 9.23, and 12.75)
. Use Ø
and ×
keys to view both
choices (4, 7, and 10 or DIN 19267). With the desired choice
displayed, press ENTER key to enter this selection.
. Use and Ø ×
keys to view the
choices (NONE, AMMONIA, MORPHOLINE or USER
DEFINED).
SET ISO POINT This configuration setting only applies to GLI Differen-
(isopotential for special tial pH sensors that contain a special “standard cell”
Differential pH sensor) buffer. GLI Differential pH sensors normally contain 7.00
pH “standard cell” buffer, providing a theoretical output of
zero mV at exactly 7.00 pH. This relationship is called the
“isopotential.” A sensor with the normal 7.00 pH isopotential
provides (-) 59.9 mV per pH at process values higher than
7.00 pH and (+) 59.9 mV per pH at process values lower
than 7.00 pH. Special applications may require the sensor
to have a special isopotential such as 6.50 pH. For best ac-
curacy, set the analyzer to match the isopotential value of
the special GLI Differential pH sensor.
SET FILTER Time A time constant (in seconds) can be set to filter or “smooth
out” the sensor signal. A minimum value of “0 seconds” has
no smoothing effect. A maximum value of “60 seconds” pro-
vides maximum smoothing. Deciding what sensor signal
filter time to use is a compromise. The higher the filter time,
the longer the sensor signal response time will be to a
change in the actual process value.
. Use Ø
and ×
keys to view both
choices (OFF or ON). With the desired choice dis-
played, press ENTER key to enter this selection.
ENTER NOTE The top line of the MEASURE screen readouts that sepa-
(top line of rately show measurements are factory set to read “PH.”
MEASURE screen) This notation can be changed, for example, to “BASIN 1” to
tailor the analyzer MEASURE screen to the application. The
top line would then be “MEASURE BASIN 1.” The notation
is limited to eight characters which can be a combination of
capital letters A through Z, numbers 0 through 9, and
spaces.
1. With the or
screen displayed, press ESC key twice to display the
screen.
screen.
. Use and Ø ×
keys to view both
choices (°C or °F). With the desired choice displayed,
press ENTER key to enter this selection.
3.4 Configuring Analog The analyzer provides two isolated analog outputs (1 and
Outputs (1 and 2) 2). During calibration, the analog outputs can be held,
transferred to a preset mA value, or remain active. During
normal measurement operation, both analog outputs can be
held at their last measured values:
• For up to 30 minutes by selecting the “HOLD
OUTPUTS” line in the TEST/MAINT menu and
pressing the ENTER key.
• By an activated TIMER relay for its entered DURATION
and OFF DELAY time periods (1-999 seconds each).
. Use Ø
and ×
keys to view both
choices (SENSOR or TEMPERATURE). With the de-
sired choice displayed, press ENTER key to enter this
selection.
SET 0/4 mA and pH (or ORP) or temperature values can be set to define the
20 mA VALUES endpoints at which the minimum and maximum output val-
(range expand) ues are desired.
☞ NOTE: If the same values are set for 0/4 mA and 20 mA, the
output automatically goes to, and remains at, 20 mA.
SET FILTER Time A time constant (in seconds) can be set to filter or “smooth
out” the output signal. A minimum value of “0 seconds” has
no smoothing effect. A maximum value of “60 seconds” pro-
vides maximum smoothing. Deciding what output filter time
to use is a compromise. The higher the filter time, the longer
the output signal response time will be to a change in the
measured value.
Select SCALE 0 mA/ Each output can be set to be 0-20 mA or 4-20 mA.
4 mA (low endpoint)
. Use and Ø ×
keys to view both
choices (0mA or 4mA). With the desired choice dis-
played, press ENTER key to enter this selection.
3.5 Configuring Relays The analyzer is equipped with two electromechanical relays
(A and B) (A and B). Each relay can be set to function as a
CONTROL, ALARM, TIMER or STATUS relay. For details
on each relay function, see subsection “SET FUNCTION
Mode.”
. Use Øand ×
keys to view both
choices (SENSOR or TEMPERATURE). With the de-
sired choice displayed, press ENTER key to enter this
selection.
. Use Ø
and ×
keys to view the
choices (ALARM, CONTROL, STATUS or TIMER).
With the desired choice displayed, press ENTER key to
enter this selection.
. Use and Ø ×
keys to view both
choices (DE-ENERGIZED or ENERGIZED). With the
desired choice displayed, press ENTER key to enter
this selection.
3.6 SET PASSCODE The analyzer has a passcode feature to restrict access to
(feature enabled/ configuration and calibration settings to only authorized
disabled) personnel.
3.7 Configuration Setting Table B lists all configuration settings and their entry ranges/
Summary choices and factory defaults, categorized by basic functions.
Displayed Screen Title Entry Range or Choices (where applicable) Factory Default Your Setting
LANGUAGE Setting
SENSOR Settings
SET °C OR °F? °C or °F °C
OUTPUT Settings
RELAY Settings
Displayed Screen Title Entry Range or Choices (where applicable) Factory Default Your Setting
PASSCODE Setting
SECTION 4
ANALYZER CALIBRATION
4.1 Important Information Four methods are available for pH calibration (Section 4.2).
To calibrate ORP, use only the 1-POINT SAMPLE method
described in Section 4.3. The mA value for each analog
output can also be calibrated (Section 4.4).
CAUTION:
2 POINT BUFFER Method This recommended method requires two buffers, typically
pH 7 and pH 4. (pH 10 buffer is also readily available but is
not as stable, particularly at extreme temperatures.) This
method automatically recognizes buffers from the selected
buffer set. Therefore, you must use buffers that match
values in the buffer set (see PART THREE, Section 3.2,
subheading “SELECT BUFFER Set for pH Calibration” for
details.)
1 POINT BUFFER Method This method is similar to the 2 POINT BUFFER method ex-
cept that only one buffer is used to calibrate one point. This
method also automatically recognizes buffers from the
buffer set you selected. Therefore, you must use a buffer
that matches a value in the buffer set. (See PART THREE,
Section 3.2, subheading “SELECT BUFFER Set for pH
Calibration” for details.)
2 POINT SAMPLE Method This method requires you to enter the known pH values of
two process samples (or two pH buffers). Determine sample
values using laboratory analysis or comparison readings.
1 POINT SAMPLE Method This method is similar to the 2 POINT SAMPLE method ex-
cept that only one sample (or buffer) is used to calibrate
one point. When using a sample, determine its pH value by
laboratory analysis or a comparison reading. Thereafter,
enter the known sample or buffer value.
4.3 ORP Calibration Calibrate for ORP measurement using only this “1 POINT
SAMPLE” method.
CAUTION:
WHEN USING A NEW SENSOR OR REPLACING THE
SALT BRIDGE AND STANDARD CELL SOLUTION ON
AN EXISTING SENSOR, ALWAYS PERFORM A
“RESET CALIBRATE” USING THE TEST/MAINT
MENU (PART THREE, SECTION 5.11) BEFORE
CALIBRATING.
4.4 Analog Outputs The analyzer analog outputs are factory-calibrated. How-
(1 and 2) Calibration ever, they can be re-calibrated at any time if desired. These
instructions calibrate Output 1. Calibrate Output 2 in the
same way using its respective menu screens.
SECTION 5
TEST/MAINTENANCE
5.1 STATUS Checking The system diagnostic capabilities of the analyzer enable
(analyzer, sensor, you to check the operating status of the analyzer, sensor
and relays) (measurement and temperature signals), and relays. The
MEASURE screen will flash the “WARNING: CHECK
STATUS” message when a sensor or analyzer “fail” diag-
nostic condition has been detected. To determine the
condition causing the warning, display the “STATUS” screens:
TIME OFF Timer Relay: Timer relay is off and counting down
interval time before turning on.
(Relay not energized;
LED is off.) NOTE: TIME OFF only applies to timer relays.
5.2 HOLD OUTPUTS The analyzer has a convenient feature to hold the analog
outputs at their last measured values for up to 30 minutes,
suspending operation of any connected devices.
5.3 OVERFEED RESET When a relay overfeed timer “times out,” as indicated by its
(relay timers) blinking LED, the timer must be manually reset using TEST/
MAINT menu screens. The relay LED stops blinking after
reset. All overfeed timers are manually reset at once.
5.4 OUTPUT (1 and 2) The analyzer can provide analog output test signals of a
Analog Test Signals desired mA value to confirm operation of connected de-
vices. These instructions provide an Output 1 test
signal. Provide an Output 2 test signal in the same way
using its respective menu screens.
5.5 RELAY (A and B) Relays A and B can be tested to confirm their operation.
Operating Test These instructions test Relay A. Test Relay B in the
same way using its respective menu screens.
☞ NOTE: The front panel relay LEDs will not operate during
this test.
3. × Ø
Press or key once to display .
Relay A should now be de-energized. Confirm this by
checking its NO and NC relay output terminals with a
continuity meter.
5.6 ALARM LEDS Both front panel relay LEDs can be simultaneously tested.
Operating Test
5.7 EPROM VERSION You can check the version of EPROM used in the analyzer.
Checking
5.8 SELECT SIM You can simulate a measured value to make the relays and
Measurement analog outputs respond accordingly. First, select the type of
simulated value using this subsection. Then, set the desired
simulation value following the steps in subsection 5.9.
5.9 SIM SENSOR After selecting the type of simulated measurement (subsec-
Setting tion 5.8), set the desired simulation value.
5.10 RESET CONFIGURE You can conveniently reset all stored configuration settings
Values to Factory -- but not calibration settings -- (all at the same time) to
Defaults their factory-set defaults shown in Table B.
5.11 RESET CALIBRATE You can conveniently reset all stored calibration settings --
Values to Factory but not configuration settings -- to factory-set defaults.
Defaults
SECTION 6
RELAY OVERFEED TIMER FEATURE
6.1 Why Use an Suppose that you configure a CONTROL relay with a high
Overfeed Timer phase to operate in response to increasing measured value.
The CONTROL relay will then turn on whenever the meas-
ured value exceeds its preset setpoint. When the measured
value decreases below the setpoint by an amount you pre-
set (the deadband setting), the relay will turn off. But what if
a damaged sensor or a process upset condition keeps the
measured value above the setpoint or deadband setting?
The control element (valve, pump, etc.) switched by that
relay would then continue to operate. Depending on the ap-
plication control scheme, this may excessively dispense
costly chemical additives or overly drain or divert the proc-
ess. Also, the control element itself could be damaged due
to excessive continuous or unusual operation such as a
pump that is running dry. The useful overfeed timer pre-
vents undesirable conditions like these from happening. It
restricts how long the relay and its connected control ele-
ment will remain on regardless of conditions.
6.2 Configuring Relay To set a relay overfeed timer, use its respective configura-
Overfeed Timers tion menu screen. The time you set to restrict how long the
relay stays on (0-999.9 minutes) should be just enough to
provide acceptable results. An excessive setting may waste
chemicals or the process itself. Initially, set this time as an
estimate. Then, by experimenting and observing the re-
sponse, periodically “fine tune” to optimize the setting.
6.3 Overfeed Timer When a CONTROL relay is on and its overfeed timer “times
“Timeout” Operation out,” its LED indicator will blink. This indicates that the relay
is now off and will remain off until you manually reset the
overfeed timer. After reset, the relay LED stops blinking.
(Both relay overfeed timers are reset simultaneously.)
6.4 Resetting Overfeed To manually reset both relay overfeed timers, please refer
Timers to PART THREE, Section 5.3.
6.5 Interactions with Other A relay overfeed timer can, and often will, interact with other
Analyzer Functions analyzer functions while those functions are in use. Table C
on the next page explains common overfeed timer interac-
tions.
Manually Holding Relay Operation (when outputs are held at start of calibration)
Off relay held in “off” Overfeed timer Overfeed timer remains off. After you change back to
was off ACTIVE from the HOLD mode, the overfeed timer will remain off
until the measured value (or a value you simulate) causes the
relay to turn on.
On relay held in “on” Overfeed timer Overfeed timer continues its “count down” until it turns the relay
was counting off. If you release HOLD before the timer “times out,” the timer
continues its “count down” until it turns the relay off or the timer
automatically resets when the measured value (or a value you
simulate) causes the relay to turn off. If you release HOLD after
the timer has “timed out,” it must be manually reset (PART
THREE, Section 5.3).
On relay held in “on” Overfeed timer Overfeed timer remains off which keeps the relay turned off. You
was timed out must manually reset the timer (PART THREE, Section 5.3).
Manually Transferring Relay Operation (when outputs are transferred at start of calibration)
Off relay is Overfeed timer Overfeed timer starts its “count down” until it turns the relay off.
transferred to “on” was off After you change the “on” relay back to “off,” the overfeed timer
automatically resets.
On relay is Overfeed timer Overfeed timer automatically resets. After you change the “off”
transferred to “off” was counting relay back to “on,” the overfeed timer starts its “count down” until
it turns the relay off, or the timer automatically
On relay is Overfeed timer resets again when the measured value (or a value you
transferred to “off” was timed out simulate) causes the relay to turn off.
Off relay is Overfeed timer Overfeed timer starts its “count down” until it turns the relay off.
changed to “on” was off After you change the “on” relay back to “off,” the overfeed timer
automatically resets.
On relay is Overfeed timer Overfeed timer automatically resets. After you change the “off”
changed to “off” was counting relay back to “on,” the overfeed timer starts its “count down” until
it turns the relay off, or the timer automatically
On relay is Overfeed timer resets again when the measured value (or a value you
changed to “off” was timed out simulate) causes the relay to turn off.
Off relay is turned Overfeed timer Overfeed timer starts its “count down” until it turns the relay off.
“on” by simulated value was off After you change the “on” relay back to “off,” the overfeed timer
automatically resets.
On relay is turned Overfeed timer Overfeed timer automatically resets. After you change the “off”
“off” by simulated value was counting relay back to “on,” the overfeed timer starts its “count down” until
it turns the relay off, or the timer automatically
On relay is turned Overfeed timer resets again when the measured value (or a value you
“off” by simulation value was timed out simulate) causes the relay to turn off.
SECTION 7
HART OPTION
7.1 Introduction Your GLI analyzer may be equipped with the HART® Field
Communications Protocol option for two-way digital com-
munication. This option enables you to configure the
analyzer and retrieve its measured data by using:
• A hand-held terminal such as a HART Communicator
Model 275 (or other HART®-compatible configurator)
containing GLI Device Specific Command sets in its
non-volatile memory
• An IBM-compatible PC with appropriate HART® Field
Communications Protocol software
7.2 Analyzer Operating HART enables simultaneous analog and digital communi-
Modes for cation. The analyzer can be operated in a SINGLE MODE
HART Network or MULTI-DROP mode on the HART network. An analyzer
switch setting selects the mode.
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7.3 SINGLE MODE When the GLI analyzer is set to operate in the SINGLE
(Point-to-Point) (Point-to-Point) MODE on a HART network, the master(s) is
Wiring Arrangement intended to communicate with only a single analyzer. Refer
to Figure 3-3 and connect all devices, including up to two
masters, to the 4-20 mA analog Output 1 signal.
FIGURE 3-3 HART SINGLE MODE (Point-to-Point) Wiring Connections (for single analyzer)
7.4 MULTI-DROP When the GLI analyzer is set to operate in the MULTI-
Wiring Arrangement DROP mode on a HART network, the master(s) is intended
to communicate with multiple analyzers.
FIGURE 3-4 HART MULTI-DROP Wiring Connections (for multiple analyzer network)
M33/53C: GLI
GLI SETUP
1 HART INFOsdd sdsdsds
2 DEVICE INFO
3 MASTER RESET
SAVE HOME
Viewing Number of The “Num req preams” information screen shows the num-
Required Preambles ber of preambles required by the analyzer from the master.
7.6 Device Preferences Using a hand-held HART terminal or HART-capable PC, set
Setup device (analyzer) preference information.
Viewing Final The “Final asmbly num” information screen shows the final
Assembly Number assembly number of the analyzer.
Assigning a Tag A tag is text that associates a device with its installation.
Though a tag can be used in any way, there are several
recommended uses. For example, the tag can be a unique
label for a facility that corresponds to a device label, such
as a facility drawing or a control system. The tag can also
be used as a type of data link layer address.
3. Assign a date.
Viewing The “Device id” information screen shows the number that
Identification (ID) uniquely identifies the analyzer. The ID number cannot be
changed by the communicator (master).
Viewing Revisions The “DEVICE REVISION” line enables access to three revi-
sion level information screens:
• Universal Rev: Revision of the universal device
description that the analyzer conforms to.
• Fld Device Rev: Revision of the analyzer-specific
description that the analyzer conforms to.
• Software Rev: Revision of the software (firmware)
that is embedded in the analyzer.
7.7 “Master Reset” HART enables you to reset the analyzer to factory-default
Function values using the “GLI SETUP” menu of the master. The
execution of this command may take a relatively long time
to complete. Consequently, the analyzer cannot respond to
other commands until reset is complete.
7.8 “Refresh” Function The “REFRESH” function enables you to initiate HART to re-
synchronize the master to the analyzer in case changes made
at the analyzer are not reflected by the hand-held terminal.
7.9 Protocol Command The Universal Commands and some Common Practice
Set for PC commands inherent in the HART protocol can be used for
Programming limited operability. The Device Specific Command set for all
existing GLI analyzers is available on request for creating a
full-featured HART-capable program to run on an IBM-
compatible PC.
SECTION 1
GENERAL INFORMATION
1.1 Inspecting Sensor If a measurement problem exists and you suspect the sen-
Cable sor cable, inspect it for physical damage. If an interconnect
cable is used, disconnect the cable at both ends (sensor
and analyzer) and, using an ohmmeter, check its wires for
continuity and internal shorts.
1.2 Replacing Fuse(s) The analyzer is equipped with two internal, board-mounted
fuses (80 and 100 mA type T slow-blow; 5 mm x 20 mm).
The fuses protect the 115 and 230 volt line power circuits.
WARNING:
1.3 Replacing Relays The analyzer relays are soldered into a complex, multi-
layered circuit board. To avoid the possibility of damaging
this board while attempting to replace a relay, simply return
the complete analyzer to the GLI Customer Service Dept. or
your local factory-authorized service organization for relay
replacement.
SECTION 2
PRESERVING MEASUREMENT ACCURACY
2.1 Keeping Sensor Clean To maintain measurement accuracy, periodically clean the
sensor. Operating experience will help you determine the
intervals between cleanings (days, weeks, or months). Use
the recommended cleaning procedure described in the GLI
sensor operating manual.
2.3 Avoiding Electrical Recommendation: Do not run the sensor cable (and inter-
Interference connect cable, if used) in the same conduit with AC or DC
power wiring. Also, connect cable shielding as recom-
mended (PART TWO, Section 3.1, 3.2 or 3.3).
SECTION 3
TROUBLESHOOTING
3.1 Ground Loops The analyzer may be affected by a “ground loop” problem
(two or more electrically grounded points at different poten-
tials).
Finding Source Sometimes the source of a ground loop is easy to find, but it
of Ground Loop usually takes an organized approach to isolate the problem.
3.2 Isolating Measuring When experiencing problems, try to determine the primary
System Problem measurement system component causing the problem (sen-
sor, analyzer, or interconnect cable, if used):
Verifying WARNING:
Analyzer Operation
DISCONNECT LINE POWER TO AVOID THE
POSSIBILITY OF ELECTRICAL SHOCK.
WARNING:
WARNING:
SECTION 4
ANALYZER REPAIR/RETURN
4.2 Repair/Return Policy Call the GLI Customer Service Dept. before returning an
analyzer for repair. Many problems can be diagnosed and
resolved over the telephone. GLI will issue a Return Mate-
rial Authorization (RMA) number if it is necessary that the
analyzer be returned for repair. All returned analyzers
must be freight prepaid and include: