Liquid Nitrogen Delivery System
Never connect to a supply pressure in excess of 2 bar (30 psi)
For optimum performance the Kryo550-16 should be configured for the
supply pressure to be used. Two ranges are supported: 0.34 to 0.53 bar (5
to 7.7 psi) and 1.38 to 1.65 bar (20 - 24 psi). Please contact your
distributor if your system needs to be reconfigured. Pressures outside of
these ranges may compromise the performance of the system.
It is normal to use a 1.5 bar (22 psi) EuroCyl or CryoCyl cylinder to provide the supply of
liquid nitrogen to the oven. The cylinder is filled by the supplier and, being self-pressurising,
does not require a pump to deliver the liquid nitrogen to the chamber.
The system can be configured for left or right entry of the hose. Please contact your service
engineer if you want the hose configuration changed.
Kryo550-16 Profile Memory
The Kryo550-16 has two memory locations that are used for storing profiles. These are the
Permanent Profile
and
Run Profile
areas. When the Run button on the control panel is used
to start a profile, the freezing profile stored in the
Permanent Profile
memory is copied into
the
Run Profile
location and then started. If a profile is started from
DeltaT
, the profile from
the PC is sent directly to the
Run Profile
area and started. The
Permanent Profile
is left
untouched. This means that after running a profile from
DeltaT
, the original profile in the
Permanent Profile
memory will still be available for use by pressing the Run button.
DeltaT
can be directed to overwrite the
Permanent Profile
memory by selecting the
Make
Permanent
option from the PC when running the profile. Refer to the
DeltaT
help files for
further information.
Introduction to the Kryo550-16 1-7
Summary of Contents for Kryo550-16
Page 1: ...Kryo550 16 Operator s Manual...
Page 9: ...C 1 Safety Declaration Contents vii...
Page 10: ...viii Contents...
Page 18: ...1 8 Introduction to the Kryo550 16...
Page 24: ...2 6 Installing the Kryo550 16...
Page 30: ...3 6 Freezing Samples...
Page 34: ...4 4 Routine Maintenance and Troubleshooting...
Page 38: ...B 2 Alarm Output...
Page 41: ......
Page 42: ......