YEO-KAL 620 User Manual Download Page 25

 

Clear Cal Const:

 This will clear the constants loaded into the PC (not the probe). 

Any changes made 

to the constants not sent to the probe will be lost.

 

Reload Cal Constants:

 This will re download the calibration constants from the probe. 

Any changes 

made to the constants not sent to the probe will be lost.

 

Stop Probe:

 This will stop the probe from outputting raw sensor values. 

Start Probe:

 This will start the probe from outputting raw sensor values. 

Upload Cal Const:

 If calibration constants are located in a file they can be uploaded into calibration 

table on PC and into the probe. Calibration constants in the PC and the probe will be overwritten. 

Save Cal Const:

 This will save the calibration constants in the calibration constants table in the PC 

to a “.cal” file. 

Calibration Overview 

To calibrate, choose the parameter on the left and then the Calibrate Low Point or Calibrate High 
Point buttons. The raw sensor value will populate to the Raw Sensor Value text box and the 
temperature will also populate if it is required for the calibration (ie automatic temperature 
compensation). 

Press Hold when the raw value stabilizes. Note that as the raw values are very sensitive at 18bit 
resolution the last 1 or 2 digits may not stabilize. This is okay and is likely background noise. 

While calibrating the sensors, the constants will be changed in the PC.When SEND CALIBRATION TO 
PROBE button is pressed, the constants sent and loaded into the probe. Bearing in mind that the 
constants are not loaded till sent, but it is possible to check the calibrated values which are 
simulated at the bottom of the screen under Simulated probe values. 

IMPORTANT NOTE: The calibration is not loaded in the probe till the SEND CALIBRATION TO 
PROBE button is pressed and the probe accepts the new constants! 

Temperature Calibration 

The temperature calibration should vary very little over the lifetime of the instrument however it is 
worth checking on the accuracy of your temperature measurements before calibrating the 
dissolved oxygen, conductivity or salinity sensors as they are very sensitive to temperature. 

Temperature calibration is performed at two temperatures. The low temperature must be between 
0 and 20

o

C and the high temperature must be between 30 and 50

o

C. A thermometer to at least 

0.1

o

C accuracy and resolution must be used.  To calibrate temperature, proceed as follows: 

Select TEMPERATURE button from the list of parameters. The press Low or High button to start the 
raw sensor values populating to the screen. Immerse the probe in a stirred water bath held at a 
constant temperature– note thermal inertia will occur to the sensor so a period of waiting for the 
probe to reach a constant temperature is required. Make a note of the temperature on the 
calibration thermometer and press HOLD. Enter the set point value and press CALIBRATE AND SAVE 
BUTTON. The temperature calibration is now complete for that set point. 

NOTE: If a thermometer accuracy is less than 0.1

o

C it is best to only check the temperature and not 

calibrate as the accuracy is not high enough. 

Summary of Contents for 620

Page 1: ...on 1 3 Date 1 5 2019 Information in this document is the copyright of YEO KAL Electronics Pty Ltd and is subject to change without notice No part of this document may be copied or reproduced by any me...

Page 2: ...e probe is damage and water ingress is possible the probe should be kept dry and returned to Yeo Kal Electronics to be repaired SCREW CAPS When if deploying the probe with the cable disconnected it is...

Page 3: ...epth optional 8 Auxiliary inputs 8 Physical 8 DESCRIPTION OF SENSORS 9 Temperature Sensor 10 Dissolved Oxygen Sensor 10 Conductivity Sensor 10 Turbidity Sensor 10 PH ORP Sensor 11 pH Standard non fill...

Page 4: ...ICATION SPECIFICATION 19 COMMUNICATION SOFTWARE 19 CHECK LOGGER 20 SET LOGGER 21 Enable isolation 21 Enable cyclic memory 21 Clear memory 21 Arm Logger button 21 Disarm button 21 DOWNLOAD DATA 22 Down...

Page 5: ...tion 28 Auxiliary Channel Calibration 28 LOGGER SETTINGS 29 Update clock when arming 29 Real time sample rate 29 Download data in processed 29 Low battery shut off 29 Battery voltage calibration 29 Wa...

Page 6: ...transferred to the PC using serial communications giving reliable interference free measurements and also commands are sent to the logger using the same interface Commands sent and data received are...

Page 7: ...olution 1 us cm Type Four electrode cell Salinity Range 0 60 ppt Accuracy 0 05 ppt Resolution 0 02 ppt Type See Appendix 1 Conversions Used Dissolved Oxygen Range 0 200 saturation 0 20 mg l Accuracy 0...

Page 8: ...mV Resolution 1 mV Type Combination bare metal electrode common reference junction with pH electrode see Appendix 1 Conversions Used Depth optional Range 0 100 m or 0 150 m Accuracy 0 5 of full scale...

Page 9: ...rs can easily be accessed by sliding the sensor guard up and rotating the bottom section of the probe The conductivity and dissolved oxygen sensors can be removed for servicing However the whole unit...

Page 10: ...te at which oxygen reaches the silver electrode The current flowing in the external circuit is directly related to the oxygen concentration in the sample being measured by the electrodes The Dissolved...

Page 11: ...aintenance As the electrolyte has a higher flow it requires regular electrolyte top up and calibration This type of sensor is faster in responding and helps combat accumulation of internal contaminati...

Page 12: ...sh out the old electrolyte with distilled water 4 To refill with electrolyte 1 0 M KOH hold the probe vertical and place the nozzle of the squeeze bottle above and beside the silver electrode Squeeze...

Page 13: ...Always rinse the probe and sensors of dirt debris and sample liquid Replace protector cap cream in colour filled with a bit of ph probe keeper Standard non refillable sensor This sensors requires main...

Page 14: ...he sensors Pull the conductivity sensor down out of the probe by hand Do not twist the sensor Ensure that the vacant sensor socket is kept completely dry 2 To clean the electrodes plug the sensor into...

Page 15: ...at a water tight seal is achieved The sensor can only be installed with the connector pins aligned Align the sensor and push it into the probe assembly Be sure to recalibrate the salinity and low cond...

Page 16: ...arious logging sample rates When logger is fitted with fresh batteries For 6AH Battery as 6000 60 360000mA Mins 1 min 1 sample real time 80mA 6000 60 80 4500 samples 1 sample per day 6 months 1 sample...

Page 17: ...ve cable from top connector 2 CAREFULLY UNSCREW top of probe exposing connectors for battery main power for probe and communication Internal wires are small and will not support the weight of the prob...

Page 18: ...ading If the thread becomes tight just as engaging then unscrew to avoid damage and retry 6 There are 2 o ring seals in this connection The amount of torsion required to correctly tighten is till the...

Page 19: ...port assigns a different COMS port number Connect the communication cable to the probe and tighten the knurled ring not too tightly Connect the other end to the USB adapter into the computer Communica...

Page 20: ...Check Logger Press check logger button to check battery and the status of the 620...

Page 21: ...r memory When the armed the memory will be cleared Arm Logger button This will arm the 620 with the selected settings Disarm button When armed the only way to communicate with the 620 is by first disa...

Page 22: ...Data Download Data button Press to download the data from the logger 1st logger status is queries 2nd calibration constants are downloaded 3rd data is downloaded Cancel button to interrupt the data d...

Page 23: ...he real time data stream The DO stirrer will stop confirming the command has been received Output Raw Data With this selected it is possible to see the sensor raw values Change check then press start...

Page 24: ...ensor value digit The last digit has no effect on the output value and it likely not stable due to background noise Hold This button is used to hold the Raw Sensor Value and stop it from changing Pres...

Page 25: ...nto the probe Bearing in mind that the constants are not loaded till sent but it is possible to check the calibrated values which are simulated at the bottom of the screen under Simulated probe values...

Page 26: ...sor value have stabilized the press HOLD Enter set point and then CALCULATE AND SAVE Low Conductivity Range us cm Calibration 1 First ensure that the temperature sensor is reading accurately and if ne...

Page 27: ...hen confirm set point then CALIBRATE AND SAVE button pH Calibration The pH sensor is calibrated using buffer solutions with a pH of 3 9 0 for low and 6 12 high If the probe is fitted with a refillable...

Page 28: ...also require calibration To perform the depth calibration you need to lower the probe to a known depth in the water This can be done by placing a mark on the probe cable at a measured distance from t...

Page 29: ...logger is run the raw battery voltage will be populated here By entering the real voltage a coefficient will be generated and can be passed to the logger This value has been set at the factory with ac...

Page 30: ...o the same coms port number each time the program is opened Auto connect to USB adapter prolific on start the program will search for the connected USB adapter supplied The prolific reference refers t...

Page 31: ...Edit Channel Display Precision Chart Used to set the name of the parameters which parameters display values and charting and what precision they are...

Page 32: ...olution It is advisable to buffer this solution to bring it to approximately pH 5 or 6 A small amount of this solution is best put in the small pH sensor cap The sensor section of the probe should be...

Page 33: ...UNESCO Technical Papers in Marine Science 1983 The conversion of low conductivity raw data to conductivity referenced to 25 Deg C is performed using constants derived from HANDBOOK OF CHEMISTRY AND PH...

Page 34: ...3 2005 ELECTRICAL INSTALLATIONS CLASSIFICATION OF THE FIRE AND MECHANICAL PERFORMANCE OF WIRING SYSTEM ELEMENTS APPENDIX E MECHANICAL TEST METHOD CUTTING TEST at 40o C and 110o C Calibration This unit...

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