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Panametrics GF868 Programming Manual Download Page 119

Printing Data

4-5

12/1/99

Numeric Format (cont.)

After the time increment is chosen, the Model GF868 returns to the 
standard data display screen and continues to take measurements. The 
live data is printed at the specified time intervals, until a 

STOP

 

command is issued (see the instructions for the 

STOP

 sub-menu). A 

portion of a typical printout is shown in Figure 4-1 below.

Figure 4-1:  A Typical Numeric Printout

DATA_DUMP OF (SITE NAME)
Channel LABEL  Channel MESSAGE

Start Date
Start Time

HH:MM:SS

03:08:40
03:08:50
03:09:00
03:09:10
03:09:20
03:09:30
03:09:40
03:09:50
03:10:00
03:10:10
    .
    .
    .

ACF/HR

686.85

684.00

678.12

680.58

   .

   .

670.70

675.99

669.79

675.59

662.28

666.71

   .

VOLUM

232.57

236.34

234.46

   .

   .

   .

ACF

230.45

228.58

226.71

224.84

222.70

220.83

218.92

+TOTL

20 OCT 97
03:08:40 PM

1039.082

    .

    .

1038.860

1039.255

    .

FT/S

1039.511

1039.105

1039.137

1039.470

1039.509

1039.003

1039.147

SNDSP

CH1

CH1

CH1

Summary of Contents for GF868

Page 1: ...Model GF868 Programming Manual Two Channel...

Page 2: ...12 1 99 Process Control Instrument Division Model GF868 Ultrasonic Flowmeter for Flare Gas 2 Channel Programming Manual 910 194P2A...

Page 3: ...b Menu 1 10 The PIPE Sub Menu 1 15 The I O Sub Menu 1 20 The SETUP Sub Menu 1 23 The GLOBL Menu 1 32 The CLOCK Sub Menu 1 33 The SYSTM Sub Menu 1 35 The I O Sub Menu 1 39 The COMM Sub Menu 1 57 The SE...

Page 4: ...11 The STOP Sub Menu 3 12 The ERROR Sub Menu 3 14 STARTTIME Prompt 3 18 START DATE Prompt 3 18 Chapter 4 Printing Data Introduction 4 1 The DATA Sub Menu 4 2 Numeric Format 4 3 Graphical Format 4 6 T...

Page 5: ...ptional RS485 Serial Interface 6 5 Interface Converter Mounting 6 5 Point To Point Wiring 6 6 Multi Point Wiring 6 7 Appendix A Menu Maps The ACTIV SYSTM and PIPE Sub Menu Map A 1 The CH1 CH2 I O and...

Page 6: ...Chapter 1...

Page 7: ...Site Data Introduction 1 1 Using the Keypad 1 2 Obtaining On line Help 1 6 Using the Console Control Keys 1 7 The User Program 1 8 The CH1 CH2 Menu 1 9 The GLOBL Menu 1 32 The SAVE Menu 1 62 The RECL...

Page 8: ...1 CH2 use this sub menu to activate a channel and to enter the basic setup parameters for that channel GLOBL use this sub menu to enter global meter parameters i e clock system input output communicat...

Page 9: ...1 1 below and a detailed description of both the unshifted and shifted functions for each of the 39 keys is listed in Table 1 1 on page 1 3 Note Only the SHIFT key and the eight Fx keys have no shift...

Page 10: ...ght pane of the display screen None Shift Key use this red key to access the shifted function of the other keys One press shifts the next keystroke only while two presses locks the key pad in shifted...

Page 11: ...P Exit Key use to move up one level in the user program or to exit the user program See the Programming Man ual for details Use to enter the letter J Enter Key use to confirm the most recent input in...

Page 12: ...e to enter the letter F Nine Key use to enter the number 9 Use to enter the letter G Audio Level Key press to increase the audio alarm volume Press to decrease the audio alarm vol ume Stopwatch Timer...

Page 13: ...and the next screen of text is displayed in the prompt area EXIT Press F2 or F6 to access this function and the Model GF868 returns to measurement mode ERROR Press F3 or F7 to access this function and...

Page 14: ...n shifted mode to stop the stopwatch totalizer Note Instructions on properly setting up the stopwatch totalizer are given later in this chapter Also the Service Manual provides information on the erro...

Page 15: ...e sure to complete at least the sections of this chapter pertaining to those three sub menus Note Because it is so essential instructions for programming the ACTIV SYSTM and PIPE sub menus are also in...

Page 16: ...locating the acoustic signal and for high velocity measurements It is more robust in a noisy environment than the Measure technique Measure is a more precise technique best used for low velocity measu...

Page 17: ...A 1 in Appendix A Menu Maps To enter this sub menu press F2 at the Channel PROGRAM prompt IMPORTANT Do not confuse this SYSTM sub menu which is used to enter channel specific information with the SYST...

Page 18: ...additional choices of F1 KSCF and F2 MMSCF CHANNEL MESSAGE current message appears here VOLUMETRIC UNITS current setting appears here ACF KACF MMACF SCF Table 1 2 Available Volumetric Totalizer Units...

Page 19: ...digits to the right of the decimal point in the volumetric flow rate display VOLUMETRIC TIME current setting appears here VOL DECIMAL DIGITS current setting appears here 0 1 2 3 Chan 1 SYSTM Press F1...

Page 20: ...OTAL DECIMAL DIGITS current value appears here MASS FLOW current setting appears here LB KLB MMLB TONS Table 1 3 Available Mass Flow Units English Metric LB Pounds KG Kilograms KLB Thousands of LB TON...

Page 21: ...ve been made in any of the sub menus the following screen appears Note See the SAVE sub menu section on page 1 62 for more information on this function Chan 1 SYSTM Press F1 F4 to select the desired u...

Page 22: ...Chan 1 PIPE PROG Enter the number engraved on the head of the transducer and press ENT If there is no engraved number press F1 to enter information for a special transducer Channel PROGRAM Pipe parame...

Page 23: ...4 below IMPORTANT Because the units can not be independently chosen for this parameter the value must be entered in the same units used for the pipe OD Chan 1 PIPE PROG Enter the known pipe OD or cir...

Page 24: ...e meter will only accept values from 1 8 to 900 in PIPE WALL current value appears here PATH LENGTH P current value appears here inch feet Chan 1 PIPE PROG Press F1 or F2 to select the desired units T...

Page 25: ...Press F1 to retain the current K factor table and proceed directly to the CALIBRATION FACTOR prompt or press F2 to edit the K factor table Multi K factors ON Edit table current selection appears here...

Page 26: ...ction on page 1 62 for more information on this function PROGRAM Start At the User Program screen shown press F1 to return to measurement mode without saving the file or press F2 to enter the SAVE sub...

Page 27: ...the process temperature is stable a FIXED temperature value in the 148 to 662 F 100 to 350 C range may be entered To set up a live temperature input select the desired slot number at the TEMP INPUT pr...

Page 28: ...select input B The inputs were labeled during setup IF SLOT X WAS CHOSEN TEMP INPUT selected slot appears here A LABEL B LABEL last selection appears here A B Chan 1 I O Enter the base temperature an...

Page 29: ...HOSEN PRESSURE INPUT current value appears here FIXED PRESSURE current value appears here Chan 1 I O Press F1 to select input A or press F2 to select input B The inputs were labeled during setup IF SL...

Page 30: ...following steps Proceed to the appropriate section to program the option selection made at the above prompt Remember to record all programmed data in Appendix B Data Records The SIGNL Option Use this...

Page 31: ...0 to 500 ft sec 150 to 150 m sec are acceptable The E3 VELOCITY RANGE error message appears when the calculated fluid velocity is less than the VELOCITY LOW LIMIT value See the Service Manual for a di...

Page 32: ...ator measures the size of the transducer signal received by the Model GF868 The default value for this parameter is 14 and values from 0 to 100 are acceptable The E5 AMPLITUDE error message appears wh...

Page 33: ...ble At this prompt specify a time measurement offset that compensates for any shift resulting from cross correlation The default value for this parameter is 54 sec and values from 500 to 500 sec are a...

Page 34: ...er switches from Skan to Measure Mode when Delta T is less than the M S_Switch value The default value for this parameter is 50 sec and values from 0 to 250 sec are acceptable Chan 1 SIGNAL SETUP Pres...

Page 35: ...re acceptable Transmit Pulses specifies the number of pulses in a burst The default value for this parameter is 4 and values from 1 to 16 are acceptable For difficult conditions i e long paths high ve...

Page 36: ...values from 10 to 128 are acceptable Proceed to the appropriate section to program the option selection made at the above prompt Remember to record all programmed data in Appendix B Data Records Chan...

Page 37: ...increases the response time under steady flow conditions while still allowing a rapid response to changes in flow rate Proceed to the appropriate section to program the option selection made at the a...

Page 38: ...u section on page 1 62 of this chapter for more information on this function Chan 1 SETUP Press F1 to keep the current values or press F2 to reset all values to their default settings SET UP Default S...

Page 39: ...and time SYSTM used to specify the units of measure used in calculations I O used to set up error handling and to configure analog inputs and outputs COMM used to set up the serial communications port...

Page 40: ...layed date is correct press F1 and proceed to the TIME prompt If the displayed date is incorrect press F2 to change the date Global PROGRAM Set CLOCK DATE dd MM yy last selection appears here OK EDIT...

Page 41: ...ress F1 or F2 to select AM or PM respectively Enter the current hour and press ENT The allowable range is 1 to 12 TIME hh mm ss XM Edit HOUR current setting appears here AM PM Set CLOCK Enter the curr...

Page 42: ...and stop the totalizer PROGRAM Start At the User Program screen shown press F1 to return to measurement mode without saving the file or press F2 to enter the SAVE sub menu Do you want to SAVE current...

Page 43: ...b menu Global SYSTM Press F1 F4 to select the desired volumetric units for the flow rate display Press to access the additional choices of F1 KSCF and F2 MMSCF STOPWATCH TOTALIZER current setting appe...

Page 44: ...f the decimal point in the volumetric flow rate display VOLUMETRIC TIME current setting appears here VOL DECIMAL DIGITS current setting appears here 0 1 2 3 Global SYSTM Press F1 F4 to select the desi...

Page 45: ...UNITS prompt screen Table 1 6 Available Mass Flow Units English Metric LB Pounds KG Kilograms KLB Thousands of LB TONNE Metric Tons 1000 KG MMLB Millions of LB TONS Tons 2000 LB Chan 1 SYSTM Press F1...

Page 46: ...M prompt Proceed to the appropriate section for step by step instructions on each of the two options offered above Note Be sure to record all programmed data in Appendix B Data Records Chan 1 SYSTM Pr...

Page 47: ...h channels are in error If this function is disabled error handling occurs when either channel goes into error Global Error Action Press F1 F4 to select the desired error response for the CH1 CH2 SUM...

Page 48: ...lot with an installed option card does not appear the card may not have been initialized or it may be defective Call the factory for assistance Proceed to the appropriate section for programming instr...

Page 49: ...t 0 Outputs Output A Slot 0 Output A last selection appears here OFF 0 20m 4 20m Global Analog Out Press and and F1 F4 to select a channel option for the data source See Table 1 9 below for a descript...

Page 50: ...urement Options Option Description VEL Flow Velocity VOLUM Volumetric Flow TOTL Forward Totalized Flow TOTL Reverse Totalized Flow MDOT Mass Flow MASS Forward Totalized Mass Flow MASS Reverse Totalize...

Page 51: ...pears here A B C D Global Analog Out Press F1 to disable output A and return to the previous prompt or press F2 F3 to specify the desired range for output A Slot x Outputs Output A Slot x Output A las...

Page 52: ...lier in this chapter Global Analog Out Press and and F1 F4 to specify the desired output measurement parameter See Table 1 12 below for a description of the available options Slot x Output A selected...

Page 53: ...ow end of the chosen output range and press ENT Output measurement selected option appears here ZERO current value appears here Global Analog Out Enter a value for the high end of the chosen output ra...

Page 54: ...type indicated on the option bar Slot x Alarms Alarm A Slot x Alarm A last selection appears here OFF HIGH LOW FAULT Global Alarms Press F1 for standard operation or F2 for failsafe operation See Cha...

Page 55: ...programming sequence will be rejoined here Global Alarms Press and and F1 F4 to specify the desired output measurement parameter See Table 1 14 below for a description of the available options Failsa...

Page 56: ...or set up last prompt appears here last selection appears here Slot x Alarms last alarm selected appears here A B C Global Pulse Output Press F1 F4 to set up outputs A B C or D respectively I O Slot x...

Page 57: ...agnostics of the Service Manual for a complete description of these options Table 1 15 Channel Options Option Description CH1 Channel 1 CH2 Channel 2 SUM CH1 CH2 DIF CH1 CH2 AVE CH1 CH2 2 Global Pulse...

Page 58: ...lobal Pulse Output Enter a value for the low end of the frequency output range and press ENT Output measurement last selection appears here BASE current value appears here Global Pulse Output Enter a...

Page 59: ...Output Measurement Options Option Bar Choice Description F1 TOTL Forward Totalized Volume Flow F2 TOTL Reverse Totalized Volume Flow F3 MASS Forward Totalized Mass Flow F4 MASS Reverse Totalized Mass...

Page 60: ...t Press F1 to set up input A or F2 to set up input B I O Slot x Slot x Inputs last input selected appears here A B Global Analog Out Enter a label of up to eight characters for input A and press ENT S...

Page 61: ...E current name appears here INPUT UNITS current units appears here Global Analog Out Enter a value for the low end of the chosen input range and press ENT last prompt appears here last selection appea...

Page 62: ...here A B Global Analog Out Enter a label of up to eight characters for input A and press ENT Slot x Inputs Input A LABEL current label appears here Global Analog Out Press F1 to disable RTD input A an...

Page 63: ...the sub menus the following screen appears Note See the SAVE sub menu section on page 1 62 for more information on this function Global Analog Out Press F1 F2 to set up another input or press EXIT to...

Page 64: ...MM sub menu by pressing and F3 at the initial User Program screen and complete the following steps The available rates at the above prompt are 300 600 1200 2400 4800 9600 and 19200 baud The five avail...

Page 65: ...SAVE sub menu section of this chapter for more information on this function Global COMM PROGRAM Enter a Network ID number between 1 and 254 and press ENT The default number is 1 UART bits current sett...

Page 66: ...ssword because access to the SECUR sub menu is restricted While following the programming instructions refer to the menu map in Figure A 3 on page A 3 in Appendix A Menu Maps Enter the SECUR sub menu...

Page 67: ...SYSTM Enter the current password 2719 is the default password and press ENT LOCK OUT Locked ENTER PASSWORD Password Global SYSTM Press F1 to leave the password unchanged and return to the Global PROG...

Page 68: ...menu section of this chapter for more information on this function PROGRAM Start Press the and keys and one of the function keys F1 F4 to select the desired sub menu From this screen press EXIT to ret...

Page 69: ...ctive site file until another site file is created or retrieved See the next section for instructions on retrieving a site file To verify that the site file has been saved use the key to scroll back t...

Page 70: ...come current IMPORTANT The CLOCK and I O data is not recalled with the site file while the SYSTM and COMM data is recalled with the site file Programming of the RECLL menu has now been completed To le...

Page 71: ...Chapter 2...

Page 72: ...Displaying Data Introduction 2 1 The BIG Sub Menu 2 2 The DUAL Sub Menu 2 4 The GRAPH Sub Menu 2 6 The LOG Sub Menu 2 9 The SIGNL Sub Menu 2 14 The BACKL Sub Menu 2 18 The SLEEP Sub Menu 2 19...

Page 73: ...display of two measurements in the same screen pane in standard size text GRAPH displays a graph of either velocity or volumetric flow versus time LOG displays the data stored in a log file either gra...

Page 74: ...nnel Label site file Press and and F1 F4 to select a channel option for display See Table 2 1 below for a description of the available options Velocity Ft s 6 95 error codes appear here CH1 CH2 SUM DI...

Page 75: ...el site file Use F1 F4 and to select a display parameter See Table 2 2 below for a description of the available options Then press EXIT to return to the channel option screen Velocity Ft s 6 95 error...

Page 76: ...Press and and F1 F4 to select a channel option for display See Table 2 3 below for a description of the available options Velocity Ft s 6 95 error codes appear here CH1 CH2 SUM DIF Table 2 3 Channel O...

Page 77: ...displayed at the top of the display is moved to the bottom of the display and the previous bottom parameter is no longer shown Ch1 Channel Label site file Use F1 F4 and to select a display parameter...

Page 78: ...the GRAPH option Ch1 Channel Label site file From the current data display screen access the Display Menu by pressing the DISP key Velocity Ft s 6 95 error codes appear here CH1 CH2 SUM DIF DISPLAY F...

Page 79: ...to select any one of these data points DISPLAY FEATURES Use the and F1 F4 keys to select the desired time increment The available options are shown in Figure A 5 on page A 5 of Appendix A Menu Maps G...

Page 80: ...example if a TIME INCREMENT of 30 seconds has been programmed two presses of either cursor movement key will be required to change the displayed time by one minute Table 2 5 Graph Display Options Opti...

Page 81: ...x A Menu Maps while completing the following steps At the NAME prompt the option bar will show the names of all log files that are currently stored in memory If there are no log files currently stored...

Page 82: ...120 consecutive records can be stored in a page A log file can consist of up to 120 pages The numeric log display which shows one record at a time includes the following components page number record...

Page 83: ...dditional records or to exit the log display The options are shown in Figure A 5 on page A 5 and are listed in Table 2 6 below 05 47 34 AM 09 MAR 98 11 66 Ft s 1 32 KACF MI 6 91 KACF E5 Amplitude CURS...

Page 84: ...RTANT Only the first of the three logged parameters is displayed in the Graphical Format of the LOG sub menu Therefore when creating a log file be sure to specify the parameter to be graphed at the 1s...

Page 85: ...F1 START Move the cursor to the first record on the current page and post the date and time of that record in the message line i e ST 08 MAR 10 38 F2 END Move the cursor to the last record on the curr...

Page 86: ...in the LOG graph are in whole minutes only movement of the cursor may not result in a visible change in the posted times For example if a TIME INCREMENT of 30 seconds has been programmed two presses o...

Page 87: ...signals the S M Burst technique must be selected Ch1 Channel Label site file From the current data display screen access the Display Menu by pressing the DISP key Velocity Ft s 6 95 error codes appea...

Page 88: ...Move the cursor to the left and display the amplitude and time in the status line i e 107 686 798mi F2 CURS Move the cursor to the right and display the amplitude and time in the status line i e 107 6...

Page 89: ...e functions In summary three basic functions are performed with the numeric keys Signal Selection use the 1 and 2 keys to select a transducer signal for display by scrolling through the list of availa...

Page 90: ...next keypad entry the backlight will be turned on and the specified timeout interval will begin again Ch1 Channel Label site file The default power up screen is in BIG mode Access the Display Menu by...

Page 91: ...may superimpose the data screen over the sleep mode message If this occurs simply enter the DISP menu and reselect the BIG format to refresh the screen See the instructions on page 2 2 of this chapter...

Page 92: ...Chapter 3...

Page 93: ...Logging Data Introduction 3 1 The STD Sub Menu 3 2 The MEM Sub Menu 3 11 The STOP Sub Menu 3 12 The ERROR Sub Menu 3 14...

Page 94: ...gned a header to distinguish one page from another The header contains the log title start date and time end date and time and the time increment Each record contains the date and time of the measurem...

Page 95: ...e far right of the locator bar if the Model GF868 is currently logging data see Chapter 3 Operation of the Startup Guide Ch1 Channel Label site file The default power up screen is in BIG mode Access t...

Page 96: ...AME MESSAGE etc Press and and F1 F4 to select a channel option to be logged See Table 3 1 below for a description of the available options LOG MESSAGE current message appears here 1st Value logged las...

Page 97: ...Totalized Mass Flow F4 DIAG Diagnostic NAME MESSAGE etc Press and and F1 F4 to select a channel option to be logged See Table 3 1 on page 3 3 for a description of the available options 1st Value logge...

Page 98: ...le Caution If data from a circular log cycle exceeds the meter s memory capacity the earliest logged data will be lost NAME MESSAGE etc Use the and F1 F4 keys to select the third parameter to be logge...

Page 99: ...AGE etc Press F1 F2 to select AM or PM Then enter the desired hour 1 12 and press ENT Entry of a start time earlier than the current time will generate an error message STARTTIME hh mm ss XM Edit HOUR...

Page 100: ...n will result in an error message NAME MESSAGE etc Enter the desired year and press ENT The acceptable range is 0 to 99 START DATE dd MM yy Edit YEAR previous value appears here NAME MESSAGE etc Use t...

Page 101: ...and press ENT The acceptable range is 0 to 59 HOUR current value appears here MINUTES previous value appears here NAME MESSAGE etc Enter the desired seconds and press ENT The acceptable range is 0 to...

Page 102: ...F4 keys to select the desired month YEAR current value appears here MONTH previous value appears here JAN FEB MAR APR NAME MESSAGE etc Enter the desired day and press ENT The acceptable range is 1 to...

Page 103: ...nd it takes the meter 12 seconds to read this value then both of the missed readings 12 00 05 and 12 00 10 will be filled in with the 8 ft sec value Although each log is restricted to only three logge...

Page 104: ...ed to be used by all currently programmed logs is given If the number of pending pages exceeds the number of free pages additional memory may be made available by clearing some old logs see Chapter 5...

Page 105: ...es or decreasing the length of the log to 12 hours would reduce the memory requirement to only 2 pages The STOP Sub Menu Use the STOP sub menu to terminate a logging process that is currently active P...

Page 106: ...P option LOGGING previous selection appears here STD MEM STOP ERROR LOG Start Use the and F1 F4 keys to select a log file to stop LOGGING Stop Logging NAME previous selection appears here LOG1 LOG2 LO...

Page 107: ...display screen and refer to Figure A 7 on page A 7 of Appendix A Menu Maps while completing the following steps Ch1 Channel Label site file The default power up screen is in BIG mode Access the Log Me...

Page 108: ...selected log appears here LOG MESSAGE current message appears here NAME MESSAGE etc Press and and F1 F4 to select a channel option to be logged See Table 3 3 below for a description of the available...

Page 109: ...erse Totalized Mass Flow F4 DIAG Diagnostic NAME MESSAGE etc Press and and F1 F4 to select a channel option to be logged See Table 3 3 on page 3 15 for a description of the available options 1st Value...

Page 110: ...e Caution If data from one circular log cycle exceeds the meter s memory capacity the earliest logged data will be lost NAME MESSAGE etc Use the and F1 F4 keys to select the third parameter to be logg...

Page 111: ...en enter the desired hour 1 12 and press ENT Entry of a start time earlier than the current time will generate an error message STARTTIME hh mm ss XM Edit HOUR previous value appears here AM PM NAME M...

Page 112: ...rent value appears here MONTH previous value appears here JAN FEB MAR APR NAME MESSAGE etc Enter the desired day and press ENT The acceptable range is 1 to the number of days in the selected month 28...

Page 113: ...Chapter 4...

Page 114: ...Printing Data Introduction 4 1 The DATA Sub Menu 4 2 The LOG Sub Menu 4 8 The PROG Sub Menu 4 11 The STOP Sub Menu 4 13 The PRNTR Sub Menu 4 14 The SGNLS Sub Menu 4 15...

Page 115: ...nus DATA use to print live data in numeric or graphical format LOG use to print a log file in numeric or graphical format PROG use to print a site file STOP use to terminate any active print jobs PRNT...

Page 116: ...otected by the security feature and a password is never required to access this menu Based on the response to the FORMAT prompt proceed to either the Numeric Format section or the Graphical Format sec...

Page 117: ...ears here CH1 CH2 SUM DIF Table 4 1 Channel Options Option Description CH1 Channel 1 CH2 Channel 2 SUM CH1 CH2 DIF CH1 CH2 AVE CH1 CH2 2 Print Data Use the and F1 F4 keys to select the first parameter...

Page 118: ...inted current selection appears here 2nd value printed previous selection appears here VEL VOLUM TOTL TOTL Print Data Press and and F1 F4 to select a channel option for the data source See Table 4 1 o...

Page 119: ...is shown in Figure 4 1 below Figure 4 1 A Typical Numeric Printout DATA_DUMP OF SITE NAME Channel LABEL Channel MESSAGE Start Date Start Time HH MM SS 03 08 40 03 08 50 03 09 00 03 09 10 03 09 20 03...

Page 120: ...ars here CH1 CH2 SUM DIF Table 4 3 Channel Options Option Description CH1 Channel 1 CH2 Channel 2 SUM CH1 CH2 DIF CH1 CH2 AVE CH1 CH2 2 Print Data Use the and F1 F4 keys to select the first parameter...

Page 121: ...s until a STOP command is issued see the instructions for the STOP sub menu A portion of a typical printout is shown in Figure 4 2 on page 4 8 Print Data Enter the desired maximum value for the Y vert...

Page 122: ...A 6 of Appendix A Menu Maps and complete the following steps Note The Print Menu is not protected by the security feature and a password is never required to access this menu 0 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1...

Page 123: ...ormat or press F2 to print the log in graphical format PRINT Print Log FORMAT previous selection appears here NUM PLOT Print Log Use the and F1 F4 keys to select a log file to print FORMAT current sel...

Page 124: ...LE START END INTERVAL HH MM SS 11 50 45 11 50 55 11 51 05 11 51 15 11 51 25 11 51 35 11 51 45 11 51 55 11 52 05 11 52 15 ACF HR 686 85 684 00 678 12 680 58 670 70 675 99 669 79 675 59 662 28 666 71 ID...

Page 125: ...re A 6 on page A 6 of Appendix A Menu Maps and complete the following steps IMPORTANT Make sure that a printer has been properly set up before proceeding with this section Note The Print Menu is not p...

Page 126: ...P sub menu on page 4 13 Figure 4 5 A Typical Site File Printout PRINT Start Use the and F1 F4 keys to select the desired site file to print PRINT Print Program SITE NAME previous selection appears her...

Page 127: ...er will complete the printing of any data already in the printer buffer Either wait for the printer to finish or turn the printer off to empty the buffer immediately The Model GF868 returns to the sta...

Page 128: ...odel GF868 returns to the standard data display screen and normal measurement taking Ch1 Channel Label site file The default power up screen is in BIG mode Access the Print Menu by pressing the PRNT k...

Page 129: ...ed print selection has been made the Model GF868 returns to the standard data display screen and normal measurement taking The specified signal array data is printed continuously until it is manually...

Page 130: ...lumn Downstream this is the amplitude of the signal from the downstream transducer at the listed index number 3rd column Note The printouts generated from the CROSS and BOTH sub menus will appear afte...

Page 131: ...Chapter 5...

Page 132: ...Clearing Data Introduction 5 1 The TOTAL Sub Menu 5 2 The SITE Sub Menu 5 3 The LOG Sub Menu 5 4...

Page 133: ...ch totalizer see Chapter 1 Programming Site Data For purposes of this discussion it is assumed that the left pane of the data display screen is active If the right pane of the data display screen is a...

Page 134: ...des appear here VEL VOLUM TOTL TOTL OPEN Start Enter the assigned password and press ENT If the security feature has been deactivated this prompt does not appear See Chapter 1 Programming Site Data fo...

Page 135: ...L OPEN Start Enter the assigned password and press ENT If the security feature has been deactivated this prompt does not appear See Chapter 1 Programming Site Data for details ENTER PASSWORD Password...

Page 136: ...completing the following steps CLEAR Start Press F1 F3 to enter one of the sub menus or press the EXIT key to return to the data measurement display CLEAR Clear Site TOTAL SITE LOG Ch1 Channel Label...

Page 137: ...select a log file for deletion To leave the LOG sub menu press the EXIT key CLEAR Clear Log NAME previous selection appears here LOG1 LOG2 LOG3 LOG4 CLEAR LOG Press F1 to abort the procedure or press...

Page 138: ...12 1 99 5 6 Clearing Data...

Page 139: ...Chapter 6...

Page 140: ...Serial Communications Introduction 6 1 Wiring the RS232 Interface 6 1 Checking the GF868 Baud Rate 6 2 Setting Up the Terminal Software 6 2 The Optional RS485 Serial Interface 6 5...

Page 141: ...for this purpose Each of the cables listed in Table 6 1 above is available in several standard lengths However a user supplied cable may be used if preferred In either case wire the GF868 end of the...

Page 142: ...enu Setting Up the Terminal Software Specific instructions are given in this manual for communicating with personal computers running under either the Windows 3 X or Windows 9X NT operating systems Pr...

Page 143: ...ff Connector select the correct communications port Parity Check not checked Carrier Detect not checked 4 Using the Transfer Menu select the Receive Text File option 5 A window appears asking for a fi...

Page 144: ...dow appears make sure the settings are as follows Bits per Second 9600 must match the GF868 setting Data Bits 8 Parity None Stop Bits 1 Flow Control Xon Xoff After making any necessary changes click o...

Page 145: ...ircuit breaker The disconnect device must be marked as such clearly visible directly accessible and located within 1 8 m 6 ft of the electronics console Interface Converter Mounting A special bracket...

Page 146: ...en the cover WARNING Dangerous voltages exist within the electronics console Do not perform any wiring operations until the main power to the unit has been disconnected 2 For units so equipped remove...

Page 147: ...main power to the unit has been disconnected 2 For units so equipped remove the clear plastic shroud that covers the electrical connectors 3 Remove the serial interface converter mounting bracket by r...

Page 148: ...wisted wire pairs connect the XMT terminals of all the flowmeters together and connect the XMT terminals of all the flowmeters together IMPORTANT Make sure that the flowmeter with the non modified con...

Page 149: ...osite the red wire connection and the XMT terminal on the barrier strip is the screw opposite the green wire connection 3 Reinstall the clear plastic shroud for units so equipped close the cover to th...

Page 150: ...Appendix A...

Page 151: ...V SYSTM and PIPE Sub Menu Map A 1 The CH1 CH2 I O and SETUP Sub Menu Maps A 2 The GLOBL SAVE and RECLL Menu Maps A 3 The GLOBL I O Menu Map A 4 The DISP Menu Map A 5 The PRNT Menu Map A 6 The LOG and...

Page 152: ...F1 KACF F2 MIN SEC F1 F2 DAY HR F3 F4 1 0 F1 F2 3 2 F3 F4 MMACF KACF ACF F1 F2 F3 KSCF SCF F4 MMSCF F1 F2 0 1 F1 F2 3 2 F3 F4 VOLUMETRIC UNITS VOLUMETRIC TIME VOL DECIMAL DIGITS TOTALIZER UNITS TOTAL...

Page 153: ...5 F2 2 F3 RESPONSE TIME SIGNAL LOW LIMIT COR PEAK LIMIT Transmit Pulses A Divisor shifts M S_Switch R WINDOW cycles T WINDOW cycles F4 10 30 F1 60 F2 F3 STATS 4 2 F1 F2 16 8 F3 F4 32 F1 XMIT SAMPLE S...

Page 154: ...PASSWORD F3 I O F4 COMM SECUR F1 CLOCK F1 SYSTM F2 STOPWATCH TOTALIZER PROGRAM GLOBL F3 CH1 F1 CH2 F2 RECLL SAVE F4 F1 Global PROGRAM F2 F1 METRC ENG SYSTEM UNITS F2 VOLUMETRIC UNITS F1 F3 F4 MNUAL AU...

Page 155: ...ITS ZERO Value FULL Scale Value Input measurement Slot x RTD Inputs F1 OFF LABEL F1 A TEMP F2 B F2 FULL Scale Value ZERO Value OFF F1 HIGH F2 FAULT LOW F3 F4 YES NO Failsafe F1 F2 TOTL VOLUM Output me...

Page 156: ...MAX GRAPHICAL DISPLAY SCREEN T INC F4 F1 EXIT FORMAT PLOT F1 NUM F2 only F1 F2 F2 F1 LOG2 LOG1 NAME Y RANGE F1 F2 F3 CURS CURS START F2 F4 F1 YMAX END T INC F3 EXIT NUMERIC LOG DISPLAY SCREEN F3 LOG3...

Page 157: ...alue printed 2nd value printed 3rd value printed 10sec 5sec F1 3min TIME INCREMENT 30sec F3 F2 1min F4 F1 12min F2 6min F3 F1 only F2 Y RANGE Y AXIS MAX NUM option PLOT option DIAG MASS F2 F3 MASS F4...

Page 158: ...F1 F2 F3 MINUTES SECONDS END TIME EDIT OK F1 F1 F2 HOUR TIMED F2 F3 HOURS F1 DAYS DURATION F2 non circular log circular log F3 F1 10min 24 HR LOG TIME 7 choices 12 choices 12 choices TIME INCREMENT 5s...

Page 159: ...Appendix B...

Page 160: ...Data Records Option Cards Installed B 1 Initial Setup Data B 2...

Page 161: ...nstalled in one of the Model GF868 s expansion slots record the type of card and any additional setup information in the appropriate row of Table B 1 below Table B 1 Option Cards Installed Slot Type o...

Page 162: ...l Parameters CH1 CH2 SYSTEM Channel 1 Channel 2 Channel Label Channel Label Channel Message Channel Message Vol Units Vol Units Vol Time Units Vol Time Units Vol Dec Digits Vol Dec Digits Totalizer Un...

Page 163: ...Pipe Wall Pipe Wall Path Length P Path Length P Axial Length L Axial Length L Cal Factor Cal Factor Multi K Factors Off On Multi K Factors Off On Edit Table No Yes Edit Table No Yes K Factor Table K F...

Page 164: ...lear Menu Map A 7 Clear Menu Entering 5 1 LOG Sub Menu 5 4 Menu Map 5 1 SITE Sub Menu 5 3 Sub Menus 5 1 TOTAL Sub Menu 5 2 CLOCK Menu Map 1 33 A 3 Sub Menu 1 33 COMM Menu Map 1 57 A 3 Sub Menu 1 57 D...

Page 165: ...e Error 3 14 Header 3 1 Memory 3 1 Menu 3 1 Pages 3 1 Records 3 1 Selecting Parameters 3 3 Standard 3 2 Stopping 3 12 Sub Menus 3 1 LOG Printing Graphical Sub Menu 4 10 Menu Map A 7 Sub Menu 4 8 M Mea...

Page 166: ...File 4 8 Menu 4 1 Menu Map A 6 Signal Array 4 15 Site File 4 11 Stopping 4 13 Sub Menus 4 1 PRNTR Sub Menu 4 14 PROG Sub Menu 4 11 Programming Mode Entering 1 8 R RECLL Menu 1 63 Menu Map 1 63 A 3 Rec...

Page 167: ...ng Up 1 42 STD Sub Menu 3 2 STOP Sub Menu 3 12 4 13 Stopwatch Totalizer Programming 1 35 Sub Menu See Sub Menu Name System Units Entering 1 35 SYSTM CH1 CH2 Menu Map A 1 Sub Menu 1 10 SYSTM GLOBL Menu...

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