MODEL YB8 PROGRAMMING SECTION
April 1999/Manning Environmental Inc.
3DJH%
the VIEW menu is shown in coded fo rmat t o allow t he maximum amount o f information to be displayed in the
smallest amount of space.
TIME Twenty four hour clock in HH:MM:SS format.
EVENT # An "E" marks the beginning of information related to Event # and is separated from
the Time by a comma. The event number represents the sequential order of the
events that have been logged since the operator last pushed <START>. For example
E001 would be the first logged event with E512 being the last since the unit logs a
maximum of 512.
BOTTLE # Preceded by a "B", the Bottle # is separated from the Event # by a comma. Bottle
number indicates the Bottle that the sample was placed into.
SAMPLE # This is the first entry on the 2nd line of the display. It is indicated by an "S".
TRIGGER The trigger code shows the operator what triggered or initiated the sample to be
CODES taken. The following shows the letter corresponding to the sample trigger:
TI = Time Interval TO = Time Override
CC = Contact Closure AL = Analog Level
AF = Analog Flow RD = Rising Delta
FD = Falling Delta TC = Test Cycle (In a program mo de)
TY = Test Cycle (Not in a program mode)
RESULT CODES The result code indicates whether the unit was successful or unsuccessful in
collecting the sample. I f t he sampler was successful, the unit will indicate t his with a
NE. I f the unit did not collect t he sample either a BF o r NF will be displayed. T he
codes are as follows:
NE = No Error NF = No Fluid
BF = Bottle Full
ACTIVITY LOG The unit also logs information about non sampling events such as power failures,
start sequences, reset occurrences, etc.. This data is displayed in a different format
than the event entries. You are simply shown the time, in twenty four hour format,
and the activity (in this example START):
16:04:44, START
Each time the particular activity is executed (in this case START), the information
will be stored in the log. T his also applies t o reset’s, power failures, etc... The
storage of this information increases the users ability t o understand t he sampling
events and how other activities might have effected the sampling program.
To Next Page
Loading...