RayTek MI Miniature Infrared Sensor Bedienungsanleitung

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Richtige Gebrauchsanleitung

Die Vorschriften verpflichten den Verkäufer zur Übertragung der Gebrauchsanleitung RayTek MI Miniature Infrared Sensor an den Erwerber, zusammen mit der Ware. Eine fehlende Anleitung oder falsche Informationen, die dem Verbraucher übertragen werden, bilden eine Grundlage für eine Reklamation aufgrund Unstimmigkeit des Geräts mit dem Vertrag. Rechtsmäßig lässt man das Anfügen einer Gebrauchsanleitung in anderer Form als Papierform zu, was letztens sehr oft genutzt wird, indem man eine grafische oder elektronische Anleitung von RayTek MI Miniature Infrared Sensor, sowie Anleitungsvideos für Nutzer beifügt. Die Bedingung ist, dass ihre Form leserlich und verständlich ist.

Was ist eine Gebrauchsanleitung?

Das Wort kommt vom lateinischen „instructio”, d.h. ordnen. Demnach kann man in der Anleitung RayTek MI Miniature Infrared Sensor die Beschreibung der Etappen der Vorgehensweisen finden. Das Ziel der Anleitung ist die Belehrung, Vereinfachung des Starts, der Nutzung des Geräts oder auch der Ausführung bestimmter Tätigkeiten. Die Anleitung ist eine Sammlung von Informationen über ein Gegenstand/eine Dienstleistung, ein Hinweis.

Leider widmen nicht viele Nutzer ihre Zeit der Gebrauchsanleitung RayTek MI Miniature Infrared Sensor. Eine gute Gebrauchsanleitung erlaubt nicht nur eine Reihe zusätzlicher Funktionen des gekauften Geräts kennenzulernen, sondern hilft dabei viele Fehler zu vermeiden.

Was sollte also eine ideale Gebrauchsanleitung beinhalten?

Die Gebrauchsanleitung RayTek MI Miniature Infrared Sensor sollte vor allem folgendes enthalten:
- Informationen über technische Daten des Geräts RayTek MI Miniature Infrared Sensor
- Den Namen des Produzenten und das Produktionsjahr des Geräts RayTek MI Miniature Infrared Sensor
- Grundsätze der Bedienung, Regulierung und Wartung des Geräts RayTek MI Miniature Infrared Sensor
- Sicherheitszeichen und Zertifikate, die die Übereinstimmung mit entsprechenden Normen bestätigen

Warum lesen wir keine Gebrauchsanleitungen?

Der Grund dafür ist die fehlende Zeit und die Sicherheit, was die bestimmten Funktionen der gekauften Geräte angeht. Leider ist das Anschließen und Starten von RayTek MI Miniature Infrared Sensor zu wenig. Eine Anleitung beinhaltet eine Reihe von Hinweisen bezüglich bestimmter Funktionen, Sicherheitsgrundsätze, Wartungsarten (sogar das, welche Mittel man benutzen sollte), eventueller Fehler von RayTek MI Miniature Infrared Sensor und Lösungsarten für Probleme, die während der Nutzung auftreten könnten. Immerhin kann man in der Gebrauchsanleitung die Kontaktnummer zum Service RayTek finden, wenn die vorgeschlagenen Lösungen nicht wirksam sind. Aktuell erfreuen sich Anleitungen in Form von interessanten Animationen oder Videoanleitungen an Popularität, die den Nutzer besser ansprechen als eine Broschüre. Diese Art von Anleitung gibt garantiert, dass der Nutzer sich das ganze Video anschaut, ohne die spezifizierten und komplizierten technischen Beschreibungen von RayTek MI Miniature Infrared Sensor zu überspringen, wie es bei der Papierform passiert.

Warum sollte man Gebrauchsanleitungen lesen?

In der Gebrauchsanleitung finden wir vor allem die Antwort über den Bau sowie die Möglichkeiten des Geräts RayTek MI Miniature Infrared Sensor, über die Nutzung bestimmter Accessoires und eine Reihe von Informationen, die erlauben, jegliche Funktionen und Bequemlichkeiten zu nutzen.

Nach dem gelungenen Kauf des Geräts, sollte man einige Zeit für das Kennenlernen jedes Teils der Anleitung von RayTek MI Miniature Infrared Sensor widmen. Aktuell sind sie genau vorbereitet oder übersetzt, damit sie nicht nur verständlich für die Nutzer sind, aber auch ihre grundliegende Hilfs-Informations-Funktion erfüllen.

Inhaltsverzeichnis der Gebrauchsanleitungen

  • Seite 1

     MI Miniature Infrared Sensor              Operating Instructions Rev. F 04/2006 54301[...]

  • Seite 2

          Declaratio n  of  Conformity  for  the  European  Communit y This  instrument  conforms  to:  EMC:  IEC/EN  61326 ‐ 1  Safety:  EN  61010 ‐ 1:1993  /  A2:1995 [...]

  • Seite 3

      Contacts  Europe  Raytek  GmbH  13127  Berlin,  German y  Blankenburger  Str.  135  Tel:  +49  30  478008  –  0   +49  30  478008  –  400  Fax:  +49  30  4710251  raytek@raytek.de  USA  Raytek  Corporation  CA  95061  –  1820,  Santa [...]

  • Seite 4

      W ARRANTY  The  manufacturer  warrants  this  ins trument  to  be  free  from  defects  in  material  and  workmans hip  under  normal  use  and  service  for  the  period  of  two  years  fr om  date  of  purchase.  This  warranty  extends  o[...]

  • Seite 5

      T ABLE  OF  C ONTENTS  1  SAFETY  INSTRUCTIONS............................................ 1 2  DESCRIPTION ............................................................... 3 3  TECHNICAL  DATA ...................................................... 4 3.1  M EASUREMENT  S PECIFICATIONS ...........................[...]

  • Seite 6

      5.3.1  Signal  Output ................................................... 19 5.3.2  Head  Ambient  Temp.  /  Alarm  Out p ut ............. 20 5.3.3  Thermo couple  Output ....................................... 22 5.4  I NPUTS  FTC.............................................................. 23 5.4.1 [...]

  • Seite 7

      8  ACCESSORIES ............................................................. 46 8.1  O VERVIEW ................................................................ 46 8.2  A DJUSTABLE  M OUNTING  B RACKET ......................... 48 8.3  F IXED  M OUNTING  B RACKET .................................... 49 8.4  A IR ?[...]

  • Seite 8

      11.6.2  Analog  Output,  Scaling ................................. 73 11.6.3  Alarm  Output................................................. 73 11.6.4  Factory  defaul t  values ..................................... 73 11.6.5  Lock  Mode ....................................................... 74 11.6.6  Mode[...]

  • Seite 9

    Safety  Instru ctions  MI  1  1  Safety  Instructions  This  document  contains  important  infor mation,  which  should  be  kept  at  all  times  with  the  instrumen t  during  its  operational  life.  Other  users  of  this  instrument  should  be ?[...]

  • Seite 10

    Safety  Instru ctions  2  MI  Operating  In struc tions  The  following  symbols  are  used  to  highlight  essential  safe ty  information  in  the  operation  in structions:  Helpful  information  regarding  the  optimal  use  of  the  instrume nt.  Warnings ?[...]

  • Seite 11

    Description  MI  3  2  Description  The  miniature  infrared  sensor s  MI  are  noncontact  infrared  temperature  me asurement  sys tems.  They  accurately  and  repeat  ably  measure  the  amoun t  of  energy  emitted  from  an  object  and  convert  [...]

  • Seite 12

    Technical  Data  4  MI  3  Technical  Data  3.1  Measur ement  Specif ications  Temperature  Range  LT ‐ 40  to  600°C  ( ‐ 40  to  1112°F)  for  J ‐ Thermocouple: ‐ 25  to  600°C  ( ‐ 13  to  1112°F)  Spectral  Response  LT  8  to  14 ?[...]

  • Seite 13

    Technical  Data  MI  5  Temperature  Resolution  LT  ±  0.1  K  (±  0.2°F)*   ±  0.25  K  (±  0.5°F)**  *  For  a  zoomed  temperat ure  spa n  of  300°C  (600°F)  **  For  the  full  temperature  range  of  the  unit  Temperature [...]

  • Seite 14

    Technical  Data  6  MI  3.2  Optica l  Specifications  Optical  Resolution  D:S  MID,  MIC;  MIH  22:1  (typ.),  21:1  (guaranteed)  MID,  MIC;  MIH  10:1  MID,  MIC  2:1  At  90%  energy  in  minimum  and  distanc e  400  mm  (15.7  in.)   F[...]

  • Seite 15

    Technical  Data  MI  7  3.3  Electric al  Specifications  Power  Supply  Voltage  12  to  26  VDC  Current  100  mA  Outputs  1.  Output  (OUT)  0  to  20  mA,  or  4  to  20  mA,  or  0  to  5  V,  or  Thermocouple  (J  or  K)  2[...]

  • Seite 16

    Technical  Data  8  MI  3.4  Environmental  Specif ications  Ambient  Temperature  MIH  sensing  head  0  to  180°C  (32  to  356°F)  MIC  sensing  hea d  0  to  125°C  (32  to  257°F)  MID  sensing  head  0  to  85°C  (32  to  185°F)  [...]

  • Seite 17

    Technical  Data  MI  9  3.5  Dimensions   Figure  2:  Dim ensions  of  Se nsing  Head   Standard cable length 1 m (3 ft.) MID/MIC: Ø 5 mm (0.2 in) MIH: Ø 3 mm (0.12 in) 2 mounting holes, Ø 4.5 mm ( 0.17 in )[...]

  • Seite 18

    Technical  Data  10  MI   Figure  3:  Dim ensions  of  Ele ctronic  Box  3.6  Scope  of  Delivery  The  scope  of  delivery  includes  the  following:  • Sensing  head  • 1  m  head  cable  • Mounting  nut  • Electronic  box  • Operating  in[...]

  • Seite 19

    Basics  MI  11  4  Basics  4.1  Measur ement  of  Infr ared  Temperature  All  surfaces  emit  infrared  rad iation  The  intensity  of  this  infr ared  radiation  changes  according  to  the  temperatur e  of  the  object.  Depending  on  the  materia [...]

  • Seite 20

    Basics  12  MI  4.2  Emissivity  of  Target  Object  To  determine  the  emissivity  of  the  target  object  refer  to  section  12.1  Determination  of  Emissivity  on  page  81.  If  emissivity  is  low,  measured  results  could  be  falsified [...]

  • Seite 21

    Basics  MI  13  4.5  Electric al  Interference  To  minimize  electrical  or  electromagnetic  interference  or  “noise”  be  aware  of  the  following:  • Mount  th e  unit  as  far  away  as  possible  from  potential  sources  of  electrical  in[...]

  • Seite 22

    Installation  14  MI  5  Installation  5.1  Positio ning  Sensor  location  depends  on  the  application.  Before  deciding  on  a  location,  you  need  to  be  aware  of  the  ambient  temp erature  of  the  location,  the  atmospheric  quality  of[...]

  • Seite 23

    Installation  MI  15   Figure  4:  Proper  Sensor  Placement  5.2  Wiring  5.2.1  Sensor  Head  Cable  The  manufacturer  preinstall’s  the  sensor  head  cable  between  sensor  head  and  electronic  box.  It  may  be  shortened  but  not  leng[...]

  • Seite 24

    Installation  16  MI  5.2.2  Cable  for  Power  Supply  and  Outputs  You  need  to  connect  the  power  supply  (12  to  26  VDC)  and  the  signal  output  wires.  Use  only  cable  with  outside  diameter  from  4  to  6  mm  (0.16 [...]

  • Seite 25

    Installation  MI  17   Figure  6:  Connecting  of  Cables  to  the  Electronic  Box  5.  Put  the  following  on  the  cable  (as  shown  in  the  figure  above):  the  cap  (1),  the  plastic  compression  fitting  (2),  the  rubber  washer [...]

  • Seite 26

    Installation  18  MI  5.3  Outputs   Figure  7:  Signal  Outputs  and  Power  Supply  Electronic Box Signal Output Head Ambient Temp. or Alarm Power 0 to 5 V J or K 0 to 5 V 4 to 20 m A 0 to 20 m A 12 to 26 VDC[...]

  • Seite 27

    Installation  MI  19  5.3.1  Signal  Output  Figure  8:  Wiring  of  the  Signal  Output  (mA  or  V)  The  signal  output  can  be  configured  either  as  current  or  as  voltage  output.  The  minimum  load  impedance  for  the  0  to [...]

  • Seite 28

    Installation  20  MI  5.3.2  Head  Ambient  Temp.  /  Alar m  Output  This  output  can  be  configured  either  as  output  for  the  head  ambient  temperature  (default  configuration)  or  as  an  alarm  output.  Figure  10:  Wiring  the  Outpu[...]

  • Seite 29

    Installation  MI  21  You  may  use  a  solid  state  relay  for  the  alarm  output.  The  outp ut  is  short  circuit  resistant  with  100 Ω out put  imped ance.  The  alarm  output  is  only  enabled  through  the  DataTemp  MultiDrop  soft[...]

  • Seite 30

    Installation  22  MI  5.3.3  Thermocouple  Output  If  you  are  using  a  J ‐ or  K ‐ thermocouple  you  must  inst all  a  compensation  cable.  The  cable  is  available  as  an  accessory  (XXXCI1CB25  for  Type  J,  XXXCI2CB25  fo r  Type [...]

  • Seite 31

    Installation  MI  23  5.4  Inputs  FTC  The  three  inputs  FTC1,  FTC2,  and  FTC3  are  used  for  the  external  control  of  the  unit.  All  input  funct ions  are  enabled  through  the  Data Temp  MultiDrop  software  only,  see  the  sof[...]

  • Seite 32

    Installation  24  MI  5.4.1  Emissivity  Setting  (a nalog  contr olled)  The  input  FTC1  can  be  configured  to  accept  an  analog  voltage  signal  (0  to  5  VDC)  to  provide  real  time  emissivi ty  setting.  The  following  table  show s ?[...]

  • Seite 33

    Installation  MI  25  5.4.2  Emissivity  Setting  ( digital  controlle d)  The  sensor’s  electronics  contains  a  table  with  8  pre ‐ installed  settings  for  emissivity.  To  activate  the se  emissi vity  settings,  you  need  to  have  the  inputs [...]

  • Seite 34

    Installation  26  MI  5.4.3  Ambient  Background  Temperature  Compensatio n  The  sensor  is  capable  of  improving  the  accuracy  of  target  temperature  me asurements  by  taking  into  account  the  ambient  or  background  temperature.  This  featu re [...]

  • Seite 35

    Installation  MI  27  • Ambient  background  temperatu re  compensation  from  a  second  temperature  sensor  (infrared  or  contact  te mperature  sensor)  ensures  extremely  accurate  results.  For  example,  the  outpu t  of  the  second  unit,  set  fo[...]

  • Seite 36

    Installation  28  MI  5.4.4  Trigger  and  Hold  Function  The  FTC3  input  can  be  used  as  ex ternal  trigger  in  conjunction  with  the  software  trigger  mo de  setting  “Trigger”  or  “Hold”.   Figure  17:  Wiring  of  FTC3  as ?[...]

  • Seite 37

    Installation  MI  29  Hold:  This  mode  acts  as  external  generated  hold  function.  A  transition  at  the  input  FTC3  from  logical  high  level  to ward  logical  low  level  will  transfer  the  current  temperature  toward  the  output. [...]

  • Seite 38

    Installation  30  MI  5.5  Connec ting  to  the  PC  via  RS232  The  RS232  interface  comes  with  each  model.  Connect  a  single  unit  with  a  RS232  COM  port  by  using  the  connection  kit  RAYMISCON.  Figure  20:  Connecting  the [...]

  • Seite 39

    Installation  MI  31  5.6  Installin g  of  Multiple  Sensors  vi a  RS485  The  distance  between  the  sensor  and  a  computer  can  be  up  to  1200  m  (4000  ft.)  via  RS485  interface.  This  allows  ample  distance  from  the  harsh [...]

  • Seite 40

    Installation  32  MI  For  an  installation  of  two  or  more  sensor s  in  a  RS485  network,  each  sensor  is  wired  parallel  to  the  othe rs.  You  may  connect  up  to  32  units.  Make  sure  to  deactiva te  the  preset  shunt [...]

  • Seite 41

    Installation  MI  33  Go  to  the  menu  <Setup>  <Sensor  Setup>,  and  then  select  the  register  <Advanced  Setup>.  Use  <Polling  Address>  for  selecting  the  requested  address.   Figure  23:  Address  Settin g  Step ‐ by ?[...]

  • Seite 42

    Operation  34  MI  6  Operation  Once  you  have  the  sensor  positioned  and  connected  properly,  the  system  is  ready  for  continuous  operation.  The  operation  of  the  sensor  can  be  done  by  means  of  the  built ‐ in  control [...]

  • Seite 43

    Operation  MI  35  6.2  Setting  the  Output  Jumper  In  addition  to  the  set  mode  in  the  unit,  see  section  6.3  Setting  of  Modes ,  on  page  36,  the  unit’s  outputs  must  be  configured  by  switching  the  <Ou tput > ?[...]

  • Seite 44

    Operation  36  MI  6.3  Setting  of  Modes  You  can  easily  determine  the  unit’s  mode  or  parameter  by  doing  the  following:  Press  the  <Mode>  butto n  until  the  symbol  for  the  actual  set  mode  appears  in  the  displa[...]

  • Seite 45

    Operation  MI  37  Display  Mode Range C  Target Temperature* (effected by signal processing) not adjustable A Head Ambient Temper ature not adjustable T Target Temperature (not effected by signal processing) not adjustable Output Mode mV mV output (default) TCK thermocouple type K output TCJ thermocouple type J output 4 - 20 4 - 20 [...]

  • Seite 46

    Operation  38  MI  6.4  Post  Processing  6.4.1  Averaging  Averaging  is  used  to  smooth  the  output  signal.  The  signal  is  smoothed  depending  on  the  defined  time  basis,  whereby  the  outp ut  signal  track s  the  detector  signal  [...]

  • Seite 47

    Operation  MI  39  object),  the  output  signal  reaches  only  90%  magnitude  of  the  actual  object  temperatur e  after  the  defined  average  time. [...]

  • Seite 48

    Operation  40  MI  6.4.2  Peak  Hold  The  output  signal  follows  the  object  temperature  until  a  maximum  is  found.  Once  the  hold  time  is  exceeded  the  output  signal,  tracks  and  output  the  act ual  object  temperature  and  [...]

  • Seite 49

    Operation  MI  41  6.4.3  Valley  Hold  The  output  signal  follows  the  object  temper ature  until  a  mini mum  is  found.  Once  the  hold  time  is  exceeded  the  output  signal,  tracks  and  output  the  act ual  object  temperature  and [...]

  • Seite 50

    Operation  42  MI  6.4.4  Advanced  Peak  Hold  This  function  searches  the  sensor  signal  for  a  local  maximu m  (peak)  and  writes  this  value  to  the  output  until  a  new  local  maxi mum  is  found.  Before  the  algorithm  restar[...]

  • Seite 51

    Operation  MI  43  6.4.5  Advanced  Valley  Hold  This  function  works  similar  to  the  advanced  peak  hold  function,  except  it  will  search  the  signal  for  a  local  minimum.  6.4.6  Advanced  Peak  Hold  with  Averaging  The  output ?[...]

  • Seite 52

    Operation  44  MI  6.5  Factory  Defa ults  For  activating  the  unit’ s  factory  default  value s  press  the  <Mode/Up>  buttons  on  the  electronic  board  simultaneously.  The  factory  default  values  are  to  be  found  in  section  11 [...]

  • Seite 53

    Options  MI  45  7  Options  Options  are  items  tha t  are  factory  installed  and  must  be  specified  at  time  of  order.  The  following  are  available:  • Longer  cable  lengths:  3  m  /  9.8  ft.  (…CB3),  8  m  /  26.2  ft[...]

  • Seite 54

    Accessories  46  MI  8  Accessories  8.1  Overvi ew  A  full  range  of  accessories  for  various  applicatio ns  and  industrial  environme nts  are  available.  Accessories  include  items  that  may  be  ordered  at  any  time  and  added  on ‐ sit[...]

  • Seite 55

    Accessories  MI  47   Figure  30:  Standard  Mounting  Accessories  Sensing Head Adjustable Bracket Fixed Bracket Electronic Box[...]

  • Seite 56

    Accessories  48  MI  8.2  Adjustable  Mountin g  Bracket   Figure  31:  Adjustable  Mo unting  Bracket  (XXXMIACAB) [...]

  • Seite 57

    Accessories  MI  49  8.3  Fixed  Moun ting  Bracket   Figure  32:  Fixed  Mounting  Bracket  (XXXMIACFB) [...]

  • Seite 58

    Accessories  50  MI  8.4  Air  Purg ing  Jacket  The  air  purge  jacket  is  used  to  keep  dust,  moi sture,  airborne  particles,  and  vapors  away  from  the  sensing  he ad.  Clea n,  oil  free  air  is  recommended.  The  air  purge  jac[...]

  • Seite 59

    Accessories  MI  51   Figure  34:  Mounting  the  Air  Purge  Jacket  1.  Remove  the  sensor  (1) and  cable  from  the  electro nic  box  by  disconnecting  the  wires  from  the  electronic  box.  2.  Open  the  Air  Purging  Jacket  (3,  [...]

  • Seite 60

    Accessories  52  MI  8.5  Air  Co oling  System  The  sensing  head  can  operate  in  ambient  temperatures  up  to  200°C  (392°F)  with  the  air ‐ cooling  system.  The  air ‐ cooling  sy stem  comes  with  a  T ‐ adapter  including  0.8  m ?[...]

  • Seite 61

    Accessories  MI  53   Figure  37:  Maximum  Ambient  Temperature  depending  on  Air  Flow  and  Hose  Length  Note :  “Hose  Length“  is  the  length  of  hose  exposed  to  high  ambient  temperature  (no t  the  overall  length  of  the  [...]

  • Seite 62

    Accessories  54  MI   Figure  38:  Air  Cooling  System:  Purgi ng  Jacket  The  Air  Cooling  Sys tem  consists  of:  (1)  sensing  head  (2)  inner  plastic  fitti ng  (air  purging  jacket)  (3)  front  part  of  the  air ‐ purging  jacket  (4[...]

  • Seite 63

    Accessories  MI  55   Figure  39:  Air  Cooling  System:  T ‐ Adapter [...]

  • Seite 64

    Accessories  56  MI   Figure  40:  Dimensions  of  Air  Cooling  System  Hose: inner Ø : 9 mm (0.35 in) outer Ø : 12 mm (0.47 in)[...]

  • Seite 65

    Accessories  MI  57  8.6  Right  Angle  Mirror  The  right  angle  mirror  comes  in  two  different  versions:  XXXMIACRAJ  right  angle  mirror  as  accessory  for  air  purging  jacket  or  air  cooling  system  XXXMIACRAJ1  right  angle  mirror[...]

  • Seite 66

    Accessories  58  MI  8.7  Box  Lid   Figure  43:  Box  Lid  with  Vi ew  Port  for  Post  Ins tallations  (XXXMIACV) [...]

  • Seite 67

    Accessories  MI  59  8.8  Protective  Window  The  protective  windo w  can  be  used  to  protect  the  sensing  head  from  dust  and  other  contam ination.  This  should  be  applied  especially  for  sensors  without  a  lens.  These  are  all[...]

  • Seite 68

    Maintenance  60  MI  9  Maintenance  Our  sales  representatives  and  cust omer  service  are  always  at  your  disposal  for  questi ons  regarding  application  assistance,  calibration,  repair,  and  solutions  to  specific  problems.  Please  contact  y[...]

  • Seite 69

    Maintenance  MI  61  9.2  Fail ‐ Safe  Operat ion  The  Fail ‐ Safe  system  is  designed  to  alert  the  operator  and  provide  a  safe  output  in  case  of  an y  syste m  failure.  The  sensor  is  designed  to  shutdown  the  process  in[...]

  • Seite 70

    Maintenance  62  MI  Error  Codes  via  RS232/485  Output Error Code Description T------ Invalid temperature reading T>>>>>> Temperature over range T<<<<<< Temperature under range Table  8:  Error  Codes  (v ia  RS232/485)  Error  Codes  for  the  LCD  Display[...]

  • Seite 71

    Maintenance  MI  63  9.3  Sensing  Head  Exchange  Sensing  heads  and  electronic  b oxes  can  only  be  interchanged  in  accordance  to  the  following  ta ble!  MID02 MIC02 MI D10 MIC10 MIH10 MID20 MIC20 MIH20 MID02 x x x x MIC02 x x x x MID10 x x x x MIC10 x x x x M I H 1 0 x M[...]

  • Seite 72

    Maintenance  64  MI  <Down/Up>  button s.  Activa te  your  settings  by  pressing  the  <Mode>  button.   Figure  45:  Sensing  Head  Calibration  Data  printed  on  the  Cable  (e.g.  Head  with  two  blocks  of  4  numbers)  For  MIH ?[...]

  • Seite 73

    Software  MI  65  10  Software  For  use  with  RS232  or  RS485  models,  DataTemp  MultiDrop  software  allows  access  to  the  extended  digital  features  of  the  MID  with  an  easy ‐ to ‐ use  interface.  Compatible  with  WIN  95/98/NT/2000/[...]

  • Seite 74

    Programming  Guide  66  MI  11  Programming  Guide  This  section  explains  th e  sensor’s  communication  protocol.  A  protocol  is  the  set  of  commands  that  define  all  possible  communications  with  the  sensor.  The  commands  are  describ[...]

  • Seite 75

    Programming  Guide  MI  67  11.1  Transf er  Modes  The  unit’s  serial  interface  is  either  RS232  or  RS485,  depending  on  the  model.  Settings:  transfe r  rate:  9.6  kBaud,  8  data  bits,  1  stop  bit,  no  parity,  flow  control: ?[...]

  • Seite 76

    Programming  Guide  68  MI  11.2  Gener al  Command  Structure  Requesting  a  paramete r  (Poll  Mode)  ?ECR  “?“  is  the  command  for  “Request“   “E“  is  the  parameter  req uested   “CR“  (carriage  retu rn,  0Dh)  is  closing  [...]

  • Seite 77

    Programming  Guide  MI  69  After  switc hing  the  power  to  “ON“,  the  device  is  sending  a  notification:  #XICRLF  “#“  is  the  parameter  for  “Notification“   “XI“  is  the  value  for  the  notifi cation  (her e  “XI“; [...]

  • Seite 78

    Programming  Guide  70  MI  11.4  Device  Setup  11.4.1  Temperat ure  Calcula tion  U=C  unit  for  the  tempe rature  value  E=0.950  Emissivity  setting  (Cau tion:  according  to  the  sett ings  for  “ES”,  see  section  11.4.2  Emissiv ity  Setting ?[...]

  • Seite 79

    Programming  Guide  MI  71  There  are  eight  ent ries  possible  for  emissivity  setting  (1)  and  a  related  set  point  (threshold)  (2).  To  be  able  to  write  or  read  the se  values,  use  the  following  command s:  EP=2  set  poi[...]

  • Seite 80

    Programming  Guide  72  MI  11.4.3  Post  Processing  The  following  parameters  can  be  set  to  deter mine  the  post  processing  mode,  see  section  6.4  Post  Proc essing  on  page  38.  P=5  peak  hold,  hol d  time:  5  s  F=12.5  vall[...]

  • Seite 81

    Programming  Guide  MI  73  11.6  Device  Con trol  11.6.1  Output  for  the  Ta rget  Temperature  The  signal  output  can  be  set  to  4  –  20  mA,  0  –  20  mA  or  mV.  If  current  output  is  activated,  the  output  can  [...]

  • Seite 82

    Programming  Guide  74  MI  XF  factory  default  values  will  be  set  11.6.5  Lock  Mode  The  access  to  the  unit  is  possible  via  serial  interface  (software)  and  via  the  direct  user  input  (mode  butto ns,  LCD  display).  It ?[...]

  • Seite 83

    Programming  Guide  MI  75  AC=2  compensation  with  an  extern al  voltage  signa l  at  the  analog  input  FTC2  (0  V  –  5V  corresponds  to  low  end  and  high  end  of  temperature  range),  current  ambient  temperature  is  readable ?[...]

  • Seite 84

    Programming  Guide  76  MI  11.7  Multip le  Units  (RS485  Multidrop  Mode)  Up  to  32  units  can  be  connected  within  a  RS485  networ k,  see  section  5.6  Installing  of  Mult iple  Sensors  via  RS485  on  page  31.  To  direct  a [...]

  • Seite 85

    Programming  Guide  MI  77  11.8  Command  Set  Description Char Format P B S Legal values Factory default LCD Poll parameter ? ?X/?XX * ?T Set parameter = X/XX=... * E=0 . 85 Set parameter without EEPROM storage # X/XX# * E#0.85 Multidrop addressing 001?E * * answer: 001!E0.95 Error message * *Syntax error Acknowledge message [...]

  • Seite 86

    Programming  Guide  78  MI  Description Char Format P B S Legal values Factory default LCD Source: emissivity / setpoint for alarm output ES X * * I=constant number (E=0.950) E=external analogous input FTC1 D= E/XS digital selected FTC1-3 I Presel. emissivity value EV n.nnn * * 0.100 - 1. 100 Valley hold time(4) F nnn.n * * * 0.000 - 99[...]

  • Seite 87

    Programming  Guide  MI  79  Description Char Format P B S Legal values Factory default LCD Presel. setpoint / relay function SV nnn.n (1) Target temperature T nnn.n * * in current scale (°C / °F) Temperature unit U X * * * C / F C U Poll / Burst mode V X * * P = poll B = burst Poll mode Burst string contents X$ * Multidrop address XA [...]

  • Seite 88

    Programming  Guide  80  MI  (3)  $  =  UTQE  (4)  setting  average  /  peak  /  valley  /  advanced  hold  cancels  all  other  hold  modes  (6)  LT:  23°C  (73°F)  (7)  LT:  500°C  (932°F)  (8)  LT:  0°C  (32°F)  (9)  XZ  =  0123[...]

  • Seite 89

    Appendix  MI  81  12  Appendix  12.1  Determ ination  of  Emissivity  Emissivity  is  a  measure  of  an  object’s  ability  to  absorb  and  emit  infrared  energy.  It  can  have  a  value  between  0  and  1.0.  For  example  a  mirror  [...]

  • Seite 90

    Appendix  82  MI  0.95.  Finally,  measure  the  te mperature  of  an  adjacent  area  on  the  object  and  adjust  the  em issivity  unt il  the  sa me  tempera ture  is  reached.  This  is  the  correct  emissivity  for  the  measured  material . ?[...]

  • Seite 91

    Appendix  MI  83  12.2  Typical  Emissivity  Va lues  The  following  table  provides  a  brief  reference  guide  for  determining  emissivity  and  can  be  used  when  one  of  the  above  methods  is  not  practical.  Emissivity  value s  shown ?[...]

  • Seite 92

    Appendix  84  MI  M ETALS Material Emissivity 3.9 µm 5 µm 8 – 14 µm Aluminum Unoxidized 0.02-0.2 0.02-0.2 0.02-0.1 Oxidized 0.2-0.4 0.2-0.4 0. 2-0.4 Alloy A3003, Oxidized 0.4 0.4 0.3 Roughened 0.1-0.4 0.1-0.4 0.1-0.3 Polished 0.02-0.1 0.02-0.1 0.02-0.1 Brass Polished 0.01-0.05 0.01-0.05 0.01-0.05 Burnished 0.3 0.3 0.3 Oxidized 0.5 0.5[...]

  • Seite 93

    Appendix  MI  85  Polished 0.05-0.2 0.05-0.2 0.05-0.1 Rough 0.4 0.4 0. 4 Oxidized 0.2-0.7 0.2-0.7 0. 2-0.6 Magnesium 0.03-0.15 0.03-0.15 0.02-0.1 Mercury 0.05-0.15 0.05-0.15 0.05-0.15 Molybdenum Oxidized 0.3-0.7 0.3-0.7 0. 2-0.6 Unoxidized 0.1-0.15 0.1-0.15 0.1 Monel (Ni-Cu) 0.1-0.5 0.1-0.5 0.1-0.14 Nickel Oxidized 0.3-0.6 0.3-0.6 0. 2-0.5[...]

  • Seite 94

    Appendix  86  MI  N ON -M ETALS Material Emissivity 3.9 µm 5 µm 8 – 14 µm Asbestos 0.9 0.95 Asphalt 0.95 0.95 Basalt 0.7 0.7 Carbon Unoxidized 0.8-0.9 0.8-0.9 Graphite 0.7-0.9 0.7-0.8 Carborundum 0.9 0.9 Ceramic 0.8-0.95 0.95 Clay 0.85-0.95 0.95 Concrete 0.9 0.95 Cloth 0.95 0.95 Glass Plate 0.98 0.85 “Gob” 0.9 — Gravel 0.95 0.95[...]

  • Seite 95

    Index  MI  87  Index  Accessories 46 Accuracy 4 Air pressure 12 Air Purge 46 Air Purge Jacket 12 Ambient Temperature 12 Average 60 Control Panel 34, 59 Emissivity 5, 11, 12, 60, 80, 82, 84, 85 Loop impedance 19 Maintenance 60 Mirror 57, 80 Network 32 Noise 13 Optical Resolution 6 Power Supply 60 Repeatability 4 Response Time 4 Sensing H[...]