4 setting-up the monitor to print a data log, 5 warming up the monitor – LumaSense Technologies INNOVA 1314i User Manual

Page 144

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Chapter 12

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BE6030-13

1314i Photoacoustic Gas Monitor

LumaSense Technologies A/S

Page 144 of 199

All the parameters for Filter A are now set, and the display moves on

to filters B, C, D and E. Repeat steps 2 to 15, excluding step 3.

16. All the parameters for Filter W are fixed except for the Sample

Integration Time and the two high Alarm limits.

17. Press

¿

and use p and q to display the desired Sample

Integration Time.

18. Repeat step 13 and 14 to enter the desired alarm levels.

19. Press

¿

, this returns you to the top of the Configuration Set-up

Tree.

12.3.4 Setting-up the Monitor to Print a Data Log

This is only necessary for those of you who do not use the Calibration

Software BZ7002 to calibrate the Monitor.

During calibration, the calibration gas is drawn into the cell and the

microphones measure the signal produced by the gas’s absorption of

light from the infra-red light source. As soon as a measurement is

made it is displayed on the Monitor’s screen. Measurement results

are constantly updated on the display, but only one set of meas-

urement results are displayed at a time, and no scrolling facility is

available to look at previously-displayed results. Therefore, your

Monitor should be set-up to print a “Data log” This is described fully

in

section 10.5

.

12.3.5 Warming Up the Monitor

The infra-red light source is very hot and the temperature in the

analysis cell thus increases as calibration measurements proceed.

Conditions within the cell tend to stabilise more quickly once the

temperature inside the analysis cell is 15°C above the ambient room

temperature. We therefore suggest that you set-up the Monitor to

sample continuously, for a period of 30 – 40 min. to warm up the

analysis cell before a calibration task is started. This will reduce the

time required for calibration.

To warm-up the Monitor you need to set-up a monitoring task and

make the Monitor perform the task for a period of time. If you are

unsure about setting up and starting a monitoring task, full

instructions are provided together with an example in

section 4.3

for

stand-alone use.

The Continuous warm function can also be used hence the warm up

starts on power on. (see

section 5.6)

.

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