Contents of the numeral
memory table referenced
to find the 100% value
changed part way through
graph display
0%
100%
395
Graphs
Section 7-10
Logging
Touch Switches for Display Function
Stop
Presence/absence of a touch switch to stop data sampling
Check mark (touch switch set)/
No check mark (touch switch not set)
Clear
Display
Presence/absence of a touch switch to clear the trend graph
display
Check mark (touch switch set)/
No check mark (touch switch not set)
Continue
Presence/absence of a touch switch to restart data sampling
Check mark (touch switch set)/
No check mark (touch switch not set)
*1 The
−
100% value, 0% value, and 100% value must comply with the following
relationship:
−
100% value < 0% value < 100% value
Either “Table Entry” or “Value” should be set for each value, not both. The choice
of “Table Entry” or “Value” setting can be made independently for each value.
*2 These settings are effective only when the logging function is used.
The line thickness for trend graphs is fixed as 1 dot.
Reference
- If a small value is set for “Interval Type”, even if “broken line”, “1-dot chain line”,
or “2-dot chain line” is specified the line will appear to be a solid line.
- In the case of a standard trend graph which determines the “100%”, “0%” and
“
−
100%” values according to the “Table Entry” settings, if the contents of the ref-
erenced numeral memory tables change, the graph becomes discontinuous.
Example:
Summary of Contents for NT31 Series
Page 1: ...Cat No V043 E1 2 Programmable Terminal NT31 31C OPERATION MANUAL...
Page 2: ...iii NT31 31C Programmable Terminal Operation Manual Produced March 1999...
Page 41: ...30 Before Operating Section 1 5...
Page 75: ...64 Using a Memory Unit NT31 NT31C without V1 Section 3 6...
Page 160: ...149...
Page 174: ...163...
Page 193: ...182...
Page 211: ...200...
Page 235: ...224 c Return to the screen on which screens are specified...
Page 262: ...251...
Page 360: ...349 It is not possible to control a gloval window by touch switch operation...
Page 468: ...457 254 255 0 2 7 1 4 5 3 3 0 0 0 5 9 8 0 3...
Page 476: ...465 Special Functions Section 7 16...
Page 495: ...484 OFF...
Page 610: ...599 Commands Responses Section 9 3...
Page 630: ...619 Examples of Actual Applications of Memory Link Section 10 2...