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Table 4. Term Definitions
6. 0-10V DIGITAL HUMIDISTAT SENSOR CALIBRATION
A.
PROCEDURE
(1) The humidity sensor is factory calibrated, however, it can be field recalibrated. The
calibration routine can be accessed by pressing and holding down the option button for
five seconds. A new screen will appear with the calibration adjustments.
(a) Press the up
or down
buttons until
calH
appears on the LCD screen.
(b) To adjust the calibration press the Option
button. The screen should load to
display the current calibration trim.
(c) The calibration trim can be adjusted by pressing the up or down buttons to the
desired level and then pressing the option button to confirm the settings.
(d) Press the Power
button to return to the normal display.
Term
Definition
RATED AMPS
Refers to amps listed on the humidifier specification label.
SHORT CYCLING
When the ‘on time’ of the humidifier is less than ten minutes upon a call for humidity. To correct
short cycling, all humidifiers have a capacity adjustment which allows the output of the humidifier to
be reduced as low as 20% of rated output, thus extending the ‘on time’ required to maintain output.
FOAMING
This phenomenon can occur in water when the impurities, already in the water, reach an excess
concentration as result of boiling away pure water, and the continued boiling action agitating the
contained water. The humidifier electronics are designed to prevent this occurrence, although in
extreme cases water will foam with little concentration making it necessary to have the drain time of
the water, contained in the cylinder, increased. Foaming is normally caused by short cycling, a
restricted drain, or back pressure. The foam generated in these instances, is conductive and may
lead to a false full cylinder indication if the level of the foam approaches the top of the cylinder.
BACK PRESSURE
This can be caused by restriction of steam flow caused by long steam runs; improperly sloped
steam lines; elbows changing the direction of the steam flow from horizontal to vertical without a
drain leg, any plumbing detail allowing the accumulation of condensate; undersized steam line;
improper steam distributor; downward air flow onto the distributor creating excess static pressure at
the steam outlets; or high static pressure ducts (not probable). To overcome excess static pressure
in the duct, a fill cup extension kit should be used. In downflow applications, a downflow distributor
should be used but in some cases the fill cup extension will also be required.
RESET UNIT
(HUMIDIFIER)
To reset the humidifier, the ON/OFF switch at the front of the humidifier should be switched to the
OFF position for a minimum of five seconds and then switched back to the ON position.
MONITORED LEG
Refers to the primary wire to the cylinder which loops through the current sensing device on the
driver PCB. This wire is terminated at the red cylinder plug at the cylinder. Units with six primary
wires to the cylinder will monitor only one of the two wires, terminating with red plugs.
CONDENSATE
Refers to steam that has condensed to a liquid.
Summary of Contents for NH Series
Page 1: ...Manual No H 101 2006 09 15 NH Series ELECTRODE STEAM HUMIDIFIER Installation Manual TM ...
Page 9: ...10 00 Page 1 2006 09 15 10 00 INTRODUCTION ...
Page 10: ...10 00 Page 2 2006 09 15 Figure 1 NHTC ...
Page 14: ...10 00 Page 6 2006 09 15 Figure 6 Typical NHTC Installation Sheet 1 of 2 ...
Page 15: ...10 00 Page 7 2006 09 15 Figure 6 Typical NHTC Installation Sheet 2 of 2 ...
Page 16: ...10 00 Page 8 2006 09 15 THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK ...
Page 17: ...10 10 Page 1 2006 09 15 10 10 INSTALLATION PROCEDURES ...
Page 20: ...10 10 Page 4 2006 09 15 Figure 3 Water Drain and Supply Connection ...
Page 41: ...10 10 Page 25 2006 09 15 Figure 24 Typical SAM e Duct Installation ...
Page 45: ...10 10 Page 29 2006 09 15 Figure 27 Drain Water Cooler Option Installation with SAM e ...
Page 48: ...10 10 Page 32 2006 09 15 THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK ...
Page 49: ...10 20 Page 1 2006 09 15 10 20 OPERATION ...
Page 54: ...10 20 Page 6 2006 09 15 Figure 6 Basic Steam Production Method ...
Page 56: ...10 20 Page 8 2006 09 15 Figure 7 Software Flow Chart Sheet 1 of 7 ...
Page 57: ...10 20 Page 9 2006 09 15 Figure 7 Software Flow Chart Sheet 2 of 7 ...
Page 58: ...10 20 Page 10 2006 09 15 Figure 7 Software Flow Chart Sheet 3 of 7 ...
Page 59: ...10 20 Page 11 2006 09 15 Figure 7 Software Flow Chart Sheet 4 of 7 ...
Page 60: ...10 20 Page 12 2006 09 15 Figure 7 Software Flow Chart Sheet 5 of 7 ...
Page 61: ...10 20 Page 13 2006 09 15 Figure 7 Software Flow Chart Sheet 6 of 7 ...
Page 62: ...10 20 Page 14 2006 09 15 Figure 7 Software Flow Chart Sheet 7 of 7 ...
Page 72: ...10 20 Page 24 2006 09 15 Figure 14 NORTEC OnLine Status Page ...
Page 73: ...10 30 Page 1 2006 09 15 10 30 MAINTENANCE PROCEDURES ...
Page 79: ...10 40 Page 1 2006 09 15 10 40 TROUBLESHOOTING ...
Page 91: ...10 50 Page 1 2006 09 15 10 50 TECHNICAL ...
Page 95: ...10 50 Page 5 2006 09 15 Figure 4 NHTC NHPC Wiring Diagram ...
Page 108: ...10 50 Page 18 2006 09 15 THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK ...