SECTION 3. INSTRUCTION SET BASICS
3-2
Location or Port the instruction acts on.
Normally the loop counter is incremented by 1
after each pass through the loop. Instruction
90, Step Loop Index, allows the increment step
to be changed. See Instructions 87 and 90,
Section 12, for more details.
To index an input location (4 digit integer) or set
port command (2 digit integer) parameter, C or
"-" is pressed after keying the value but before
entering the parameter. Two minus signs (-)
will be displayed to the right of the parameter.
3.5 VOLTAGE RANGE AND
OVERRANGE DETECTION
The voltage RANGE code parameter on
Input/Output Instructions is used to specify the
full scale range of the measurement and the
integration period for the measurement (Table
3.5-1).
The full scale range selected should be the
smallest that will accommodate the full scale
output of the sensor being measured. Using
the smallest possible range will result in the
best resolution for the measurement.
Four different integration sequences are
possible. The relative immunity of the
integration sequences to random noise is: 60
Hz rej. = 50 Hz rej. > 2.72ms integ. > 272
µ
s
integ. The 60 Hz rejection integration rejects
noise from 60 Hz AC line power. The 50 Hz
rejection is for countries whose electric utilities
operate at 50 Hz (Section 13.1).
When a voltage input exceeds the range
programmed, the value which is stored is set to
the maximum negative number and displayed
as -99999 in high resolution or -6999 in low
resolution.
An input voltage greater than +5 volts on one of
the analog inputs will result in errors and
possible overranging on the other analog
inputs. Voltages greater than 16 volts may
permanently damage the CR10.
NOTE
: Voltages in excess of 5.5 volts
applied to a control port can cause the
CR10 to malfunction.
3.6 OUTPUT PROCESSING
Most Output Processing Instructions require
both an Intermediate Data Processing
operation and a Final Data Processing
operation. For example, when the Average
Instruction, 71, is initiated, the intermediate
processing operation increments a sample
count and adds each new Input Storage value
to a cumulative total residing in Intermediate
Storage. When the Output Flag is set, the final
processing operation divides the cumulative
total by the number of samples to find the
average. The average is then stored in final
storage and the cumulative total and number of
samples are set to zero in Intermediate
Storage.
Final Storage Area 1 (Sections 1.5, 2.1) is the
default destination of data output by Output
Processing Instructions. Instruction 80 may be
used to direct output to either Final Storage
Area 2 or to Input Storage.
Output Processing Instructions requiring
intermediate processing sample the specified
input location(s) each time the Output
Instruction is executed, NOT each time the
location value is updated by an I/O Instruction.
For example: Suppose a temperature
measurement is initiated by Table 1 which has
an execution interval of 1 second.
TABLE 3.5-1. Input Voltage Ranges and Codes
Range Code
Full Scale Range
Resolution*
Slow
Fast
2.72ms
250 us
60 Hz
50 Hz
Integ.
Integ. Reject.
Reject.
1
11
21
31
±
2.5 mV
0.33 µV
2
12
22
32
±
7.5 mV
1.
µV
3
13
23
33
±
25
mV
3.33 µV
4
14
24
34
±
250
mV
33.3
µV
5
15
25
35
±
2500
mV
333.
µV
*
Differential measurement, resolution for single-ended measurement is twice value shown.
Summary of Contents for CR10 PROM
Page 2: ...This is a blank page ...
Page 4: ...This is a blank page ...
Page 9: ...CR10 TABLE OF CONTENTS v LIST OF TABLES LT 1 LIST OF FIGURES LF 1 INDEX I 1 ...
Page 10: ...CR10 TABLE OF CONTENTS vi This is a blank page ...
Page 14: ...CR10 OVERVIEW OV 2 ...
Page 15: ...CR10 OVERVIEW OV 3 FIGURE OV1 1 1 CR10 and Wiring Panel ...
Page 16: ...CR10 OVERVIEW OV 4 FIGURE OV1 1 2 CR10 Wiring Panel Instruction Access ...
Page 17: ...CR10 OVERVIEW OV 5 ...
Page 34: ...CR10 OVERVIEW OV 22 ...
Page 35: ...CR10 OVERVIEW OV 23 FIGURE OV6 1 1 Data Retrieval Hardware Options ...
Page 36: ...CR10 OVERVIEW OV 24 OV7 SPECIFICATIONS ...
Page 37: ...CR10 OVERVIEW OV 25 ...
Page 38: ...CR10 OVERVIEW OV 26 ...
Page 51: ...SECTION 1 FUNCTIONAL MODES 1 13 This is a blank page ...
Page 53: ...2 2 ...
Page 62: ...SECTION 3 INSTRUCTION SET BASICS 3 6 ...
Page 63: ...SECTION 3 INSTRUCTION SET BASICS 3 7 ...
Page 68: ...SECTION 3 INSTRUCTION SET BASICS 3 12 This is a blank page ...
Page 74: ...SECTION 4 EXTERNAL STORAGE PERIPHERALS 4 6 ...
Page 88: ...6 5 FIGURE 6 6 1 Addressing Sequence for the RF Modem ...
Page 110: ...SECTION 7 MEASUREMENT PROGRAMMING EXAMPLES 7 17 FIGURE 7 16 2 Well Monitoring Example ...
Page 132: ...SECTION 8 PROCESSING AND PROGRAM CONTROL EXAMPLES 8 13 This is a blank page ...
Page 197: ...SECTION 13 CR10 MEASUREMENTS 13 18 FIGURE 13 5 1 Circuits Used with Instructions 4 9 ...
Page 203: ...SECTION 13 CR10 MEASUREMENTS 13 24 This is a blank page ...
Page 215: ...SECTION 14 INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE 14 12 This is a blank page ...
Page 218: ...APPENDIX A GLOSSARY A 3 and computers in a terminal mode fall in this category ...
Page 220: ...APPENDIX A GLOSSARY A 5 This is a blank page ...
Page 228: ...APPENDIX C BINARY TELECOMMUNICATIONS C 6 This is a blank page ...
Page 230: ...This is a blank page ...
Page 232: ...This is a blank page ...
Page 234: ...APPENDIX G CHANGING RAM OR PROM CHIPS G 2 FIGURE G 1 Disassembling CR10 ...
Page 236: ...APPENDIX G CHANGING RAM OR PROM CHIPS G 4 FIGURE G 3 Jumper Settings and Locations ...
Page 237: ...APPENDIX G CHANGING RAM OR PROM CHIPS G 5 This is a blank page ...