Kaye Validator AVS User's Manual

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Kaye Validator AVS User's Manual Validation Kaye Validator ® AVS User’s Manual Amphenol M5100-EN Rev. D Advanced Sensors October 2016 [No content intended for this page] Kaye Validator ® AVS Thermal Process Validation System User’s Manual M5100-EN Rev. D October 2016 Copyright © 2016 Amphenol Thermometrics, Inc. 967 Windfall Road Amphenol St. Marys, PA 15857-3333, USA Advanced Sensors Web: www.amphenol-sensors.com. [No content intended for this page] Contents Chapter 1. The Kaye Validator AVS .............................................................. 1 1.1 Introduction .................................................................................................... 1 1.2 Validator AVS Benefits ................................................................................. 3 1.3 About this Manual ......................................................................................... 5 1.4 The Kaye Validator AVS System ................................................................ 6 1.4.1 The Validator AVS Hardware .............................................................. 6 1.4.2 Sensor Input Modules (SIMs) .............................................................. 7 1.4.3 Plug-In Hardware Connections ........................................................... 8 1.5 The Validator AVS Software ........................................................................ 9 1.5.1 User Access ........................................................................................... 9 1.5.2 User Identification ................................................................................. 9 1.5.3 Electronic Data Requirements .......................................................... 10 1.5.4 The Study Setup.................................................................................. 10 1.5.5 Sensor Calibration .............................................................................. 11 1.5.6 The Qualification Study ...................................................................... 12 1.6 Using the Validator AVS System .............................................................. 13 Chapter 2. The Validator AVS Hardware .................................................... 15 2.1 Introduction .................................................................................................. 15 2.2 The Validator AVS Instrument .................................................................. 16 2.2.1 Connection Ports ................................................................................. 16 Kaye Validator AVS User’s Manual i Contents 2.2.2 Symbol Identification .......................................................................... 17 2.2.3 Side Port for Data Transfer ................................................................ 18 2.2.4 The Console ......................................................................................... 19 2.2.5 Internal Memory .................................................................................. 20 2.2.6 Backup Battery .................................................................................... 21 2.3 Sensor Input Modules ................................................................................ 22 2.3.1 Wiring SIMs ............................................................................................ 23 2.4 Kaye IRTD .................................................................................................... 31 2.5 Temperature Reference ............................................................................. 32 2.5.1 Sensor and IRTD Installation ............................................................ 33 2.6 Connecting the System .............................................................................. 35 2.7 Setting the Validator AVS Time and Date ............................................... 36 2.8 Preventive Maintenance ........................................................................... 36 2.8.1 Fuse Replacement .............................................................................. 36 2.8.2 Calibration ............................................................................................ 36 2.9 Transporting and Shipping ........................................................................ 37 Chapter 3. Creating User Accounts ............................................................ 38 3.2.1 Creating New System Administrator Accounts ............................... 41 3.3 Creating New User Accounts .................................................................... 43 3.4 Setting Preferences .................................................................................... 46 3.5 Setting Policies ............................................................................................ 48 3.6 Updating the Kaye Validator AVS Firmware ........................................... 49 Kaye Validator AVS User’s Manual ii Contents 3.7 Handling Data Files .................................................................................... 50 3.8 Online Help .................................................................................................. 53 Chapter 4. Defining Equipment ................................................................... 54 4.1 Adding New Equipment.............................................................................. 55 4.2 Checking Details for Existing Equipment ................................................ 56 4.3 The Calibration reminder ........................................................................... 57 Chapter 5. Defining Assets .......................................................................... 58 5.1 The Asset Details Screen .......................................................................... 59 5.2 The New Asset Screen .............................................................................. 61 Chapter 6. Defining Study Setups .............................................................. 63 6.1 Create a Setup File ..................................................................................... 64 6.2 Modify an Existing Setup ........................................................................... 64 6.3 The Define Setup Screen .......................................................................... 65 6.4 The Sensors Configuration Screen .......................................................... 66 6.5 Understanding Groups ............................................................................... 69 6.6 Assigning Sensors to Groups .................................................................... 70 6.7 Specifying Group Calculations .................................................................. 72 6.8 Specifying Calibration Parameters ........................................................... 73 6.9 Specifying Qualification Study Conditions ............................................. 75 6.10 Reviewing and Changing the Setup ........................................................ 76 Chapter 7. Calibrating and Verifying Sensors ........................................... 77 7.1 Introduction .................................................................................................. 77 Kaye Validator AVS User’s Manual iii Contents 7.2 Loading a Setup into the Validator AVS .................................................. 79 7.3 Selecting Sensors ....................................................................................... 80 7.4 Calibrating or Verifying Sensors ................................................................ 81 7.4.1 Automatic, Semi-Automatic or Manual Mode .................................. 82 7.4.2 Calculate Stability ................................................................................ 82 7.4.3 Calculate Deviation of Uncalibrated Sensors .................................. 83 7.4.4 Calculate Deviation of Calibrated Sensors ...................................... 83 7.4.5 Data Logging Complete at Setpoint .................................................. 83 7.4.6 The Graph View ................................................................................... 84 7.5 Current Calibration and Hardware Connections ..................................... 84 7.5.1 Reasons for Calibration Failure ......................................................... 85 Chapter 8. Viewing Live Data ....................................................................... 86 8.1 Select Validator AVS .................................................................................. 86 8.2 Monitoring Live Data ................................................................................... 88 8.3 Check Communications Connections ...................................................... 93 8.4 Select a Temperature Standard ................................................................. 93 Chapter 9. The Qualification Study ............................................................. 94 9.1 Introduction .................................................................................................. 94 9.2 Load a Setup ................................................................................................ 96 9.2.1 Select a Setup File .............................................................................. 96 9.3 Viewing the Active Qualification Study ..................................................... 98 9.4 Graph Real-Time Sensor Readings and Calculations ......................... 100 Kaye Validator AVS User’s Manual iv Contents Chapter 10. Generating
Recommended publications
  • Modèle Document
    AVISO DT CorSSH and DT SLA Product Handbook Reference: CLS-DOS-NT-08.341 Nomenclature: - Issue: 2 rev 0 Date: October 2012 Aviso Altimetry 8-10 rue Hermès, 31520 Ramonville St Agne, France – [email protected] DT CorSSH and DT SLA Product Handbook CLS-DOS-NT-08.341 Iss :2.9 - date : 28/02/2012 - Nomenclature: - i.1 Chronology Issues: Issue: Date: Reason for change: 1.0 2005/07/18 1st issue 1.1 2005/11/08 Processing of ERS-2 data 1.2 2005/10/17 Processing of GFO data 1.3 2008/06/10 New standards for corrections and models for Jason-1 1.4 2008/08/07 New standards for corrections and models for Envisat after cycle 65. 1.5 2008/12/18 New standards for corrections and models for Jason-1 GDR-C. 1.6 2010/03/05 New standards for Jason-2 1.7 2010/06/08 New standards for corrections and/or models Processing of ERS-1 data 1.8 2011/04/14 Correction of table 2 1.9 2012/02/28 Specification of the reading routines for SLA files only 2.0 2012/10/16 New geodetic orbit for Jason-1 (c≥500) New version D for Jason-2 (c≥146) D : page deleted I : page inserted M : page modified DT CorSSH and DT SLA Product Handbook CLS-DOS-NT-08.341 Iss :2.9 - date : 28/02/2012 - Nomenclature: - i.2 List of Acronyms: ATP Along Track Product Aviso Archiving, Validation and Interpretation of Satellite Oceanographic data Cersat Centre ERS d’Archivage et de Traitement CLS Collecte, Localisation, Satellites CMA Centre Multimissions Altimetriques Cnes Centre National d’Etudes Spatiales CorSSH Corrected Sea Surface Height Doris Doppler Orbitography and Radiopositioning Integrated
    [Show full text]
  • Operating Procedures for TEM2 FEI Tecnai
    Operating Procedures for TEM2 FEI Tecnai Note: Do not press the buttons on the TEM. This will turn the TEM off and will take hours to bring it back up. Please do not reboot the TEM computer. This will turn off the vacuum and the high tension. If you are having problems with the TEM, please find a SMIF staff member immediately. 1) Log usage into the SMIF web site. 2) Check to see if the camera boxes are on. a) The TIA camera box is the box behind the monitors. The switch will be lit green if on. b) The AMT camera box is on the floor under the Cryo holder. The green light above the switch should be on. c) If either of the cameras were off, please find a SMIF staff member to turn on. The cameras must cool down for 1hr before they can be used. 3) If needed, log into the TEM computer. User name is : TEM Users, Password is: tecnai 4) If needed, open the Tecnai User Interface and then open the TIA software. If the TIA software crashes, please find a SMIF staff member. 5) Place LN2 into the cold finger dewar. The LN2 needs to be topped off before each use. Turning on TEM Note: It is important to change the kV before ramping up the Heat to # when turning on the TEM. 1) There are tabs at the top left of the Tecnai software. Go to the Tune tab. Under the Control Pads box click on Fluorescent Background Light button. This turns on the lights on the control panels.
    [Show full text]
  • Software User Guide
    Cycle Host User's Guide This guide is an evolving document. If you find sections that are unclear, or missing information, please let us know ([email protected]). Please check our website (www.wetlabs.com) periodically for updates. WET Labs, Inc. PO Box 518 Philomath, OR 97370 541-929-5650 fax: 541-929-5277 www.wetlabs.com 28 January 2010 Cycle Host User's Guide Revision 1.04 1/59 Cycle Host Installation The following sub-sections detail the steps necessary to install and run the Cycle Host program (also referred to as "the host") for the first time on a new computer. System Requirements Below are the recommended minimum requirements for a computer to be used to run the host program. Although Windows is currently the only supported operating system, future releases are planned to support Linux and MAC OS as well. Please let us know of your interest in these platforms via [email protected]. Feature Requirements Operating System Windows XP/Vista/2000/2003 (32 and 64 bit versions) Memory 128 Megabytes Disk Space 125 Megabytes (excludes data file storage) Data Port Serial port or USB to Serial adapter supporting 19200 baud Input Devices Keyboard (minimum) Mouse or other pointing device (recommended) Monitor Color, 1024 x 768 (minimum recommended) Table 1: Host Computer System Requirements The Java Runtime Environment The Cycle Host program is written in the JavaTM language developed by Sun Microsystems Inc. For this reason, execution of the host requires the installation of the Java Runtime Environment, or JRE. At the time of this release the current JRE is Version 6 Update 16.
    [Show full text]
  • User Guide 8.2.4
    User Guide 8.2.4 Copyright Manual Copyright © 2000-2017 AB Software Consulting Ltd. All rights reserved. AB Software Consulting Ltd. reserves the right to revise this document and to make changes from time to time in the content hereof without obligation to notify any person or persons of such revisions or changes. The software described in this document is supplied under a licence agreement and is protected by UK and international copyright laws. Any implied warranties including any warranties of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose are limited to the terms of the express warranties set out in the licence agreement. Software Copyright © 2000-2017 AB Software Consulting Ltd. All rights reserved. Trademarks AB Tutor is the registered trademark of AB Software Consulting Ltd. Windows, Windows 7/8/10/2003/2008/2012 are trademarks of Microsoft Corporation. Other products, trademarks or registered trademarks are the property of their respective owners. Contents Using AB Tutor Introduction The AB Tutor interface What is AB Tutor? The list view Basic ABT setup The thumbnail view Advanced setup options Commands Introduction to passwords Power commands Startup passwords Connecting to clients Connection password Screen sharing Startup switches Chat (text and audio) Installation Screen Capture Installation on Windows File transfers Installation on Mac OS Key Sequences Installation on iPad Admin commands Activating AB Tutor Launch Push out updates Policies Uninstallation Block printer Remote Deployment Utility Block external drive Site
    [Show full text]
  • Angel® Concentrated Platelet Rich Plasma (Cprp) System - Operator’S Manual
    Angel® Concentrated Platelet Rich Plasma (cPRP) System - Operator’s Manual Software Version 1.20 DFU-0263-5 Revision 0 05/2020 This page intentionally left blank Table of Contents Before You Get Started Introduction .............................................................................................................................................. vii Indications for Use ................................................................................................................................... vii Contraindications for Use ......................................................................................................................... vii Warnings .................................................................................................................................................. vii Precautions ............................................................................................................................................... x Additional Information .............................................................................................................................. xii Symbols .................................................................................................................................................. xiii Requirements for the disposal of waste electrical and electronic equipment (WEEE) ........................... xiv Service Information ................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • USE and MAINTENANCE MANUAL
    USE and MAINTENANCE MANUAL -Steam sterilizer- FOREWORD This manual must be considered an integral part of the sterilizer, and must always be available to users. The manual must always accompany the sterilizer, even if it is sold to another user. All operators are responsible for reading this manual and for strictly complying with the instructions and information it provides. COMINOX is not liable for any damage to people, things, or the sterilizer itself in the event that the operator fails to comply with the conditions described in the manual. These instructions are confidential and the customer may not disclose any information to third parties. Further, this documentation and its attachments may not be tampered with or modified, copied, or ceded to third parties without authorization from COMINOX. 2 Table of contents TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS ........................................................................................................................ 3 Reference index .............................................................................................................................. 6 Graphic representation of references Mod. 18 ......................................................................... 7 Graphic representation of references Mod. 24 ......................................................................... 8 INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................................. 11 GENERAL SUPPLY CONDITIONS .......................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • User Manual ( Wins Version 5.26.99 )
    Wins Scoring System User Manual ( Wins version 5.26.99 ) Srl STELTRONIC via Artigianale 34 • 25082 Botticino Sera (BS) – ITALY Tel. +39 030 2190811 • Fax + 39 030 2190798 http://www.steltronic.com STELTRONIC S.r.l. via Artigianale Botticino Sera (BS) ITALY - User manual [Wins ver 5.26] 2 Tel. +39 030 2190811 Fax +39 030 2190798 http://www.steltronic.com Thank you for choosing Steltronic. This user manual has been written for Wins version 5.26.99, it is also available in pdf format so that it can installed onto a computer. In order to make it easy to consult, the manual has been divided into chapters each covering different subjects: GENERAL Brief Hardware and Scoring System Architecture description. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ INITIAL USE OF WINDOWS, TURNING THE SYSTEM ON AND OFF Fast guide for ‘first time users’ of the PC and computer system. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ SETUP OF THE WINS PROGRAM Contains all the information relative to the program settings from selecting time zones to changing animations. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ USING THE SYSTEMS FUCTIONS Description of how to use the lane rental, time game, bar and other programs. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    [Show full text]
  • Visual Language Features Supporting Human-Human and Human-Computer Communication
    Visual Language Features Supporting Human-Human and Human-Computer Communication Jason E. Robbins1, David J. Morley2, David F. Redmiles1, Vadim Filatov3, Dima Kononov3 1 University of California, Irvine 2 Rockwell International 3RR-Gateway, AO Abstract relationships and then try to model them as closely as pos- sible while abstracting details that distract attention from Fundamental to the design of visual languages are the our main concerns. goals of facilitating communication between people and Currently, OBPE exists as a research prototype serving computers, and between people and other people. The to explore the concepts and features that are needed to Object Block Programming Environment (OBPE) is a visual design, programming, and simulation tool which allow effective visual programming in our domain. OBPE emphasizes support for both human-human and human- programs are composed of object blocks, ports, and arcs. computer communication. OBPE provides several features Object blocks use ports as their interface points to the rest to support effective communication: (1) multiple, of the system. Arcs are message passageways between coordinated views and aspects, (2) customizable graphics, ports. Object blocks (or simply, blocks) are visual abstract (3) the “machines with push-buttons” metaphor, and (4) data types [1] which encapsulate state, behavior, visualiza- the host/transient pattern. OBPE uses a diagram-based, tion of state and behavior, and user interface event process- visual object-oriented language that is intended for quickly ing. Furthermore, blocks are first class objects because they designing and programming visual simulations of are instances of normal Smalltalk classes.1 factories. Users interact with OBPE through browsers that allow direct manipulation of blocks and visualization of their 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Service Bulletin (This Bulletin and All Other Active Bulletins Are Downloadable from Our Website At
    Bulletin 2003-17-ABDE Service Bulletin (This bulletin and all other active bulletins are downloadable from our website at www.frymaster.com/service.) Bulletin 2003-17-ABDE Page 1 of 5 Date: 01/30/2003 SUBJECT: Frymaster Computers & Controllers Service Notes This bulletin cancels and replaces Service Bulletins 2002-13-BDE, 2002-06-ABDE, 2002-04-AD, 2001-54-ABDE, 2001-52-ABDE, 2001-50-AD, 2001-46-ABDE, 2001-40- ABDE, 2001-29-ABDE, 2001-11-BE, 2001-03-ABD, and ABDE-66-99. Remove these bulletins from your active files. This bulletin addresses the following topics: • McDonald’s M2000 Computer Notes – Page 1 • McDonald’s M2000 Programming Error – Page 2 • CM III.5 Computer Notes – Page 3 • Spaghetti Magic III (SMS III) Computer Error Messages – Page 5 McDonald’s M2000 Computer Notes The M2000 computer replaced the M100B in production units on 4/1/2002 in the U.S. and on 6/1/2002 internationally. The M100B is no longer supported and no core credit is available for out-of-warranty M100B computers. If an M100B computer still in warranty is replaced with an M2000, a U.S. $50.00 core credit will be applied with return of the M100B computer to Frymaster. The M2000 is not a direct replacement for the M100B. It must be ordered as a kit, 826-1739 (Non-CE) or 826-1810 (CE), which includes a new bezel, speaker and other mounting hardware. Previously published part numbers for multiple-computer kits are no longer active. The computer in the kit works with either gas or electric fryers.
    [Show full text]
  • User's Manual
    FCModeler User’s Manual Version 1.0 September 2002 Written by Zach Cox Julie Dickerson Adam Tomjack Copyright Julie Dickerson, Iowa State University 2002 Table of Contents 1 Introduction to FCModeler .....................................................................................................1 2 Setting Up FCModeler............................................................................................................ 1 2.1 Setting up the FCModelerConfig File............................................................................. 1 2.2 Running FCModeler....................................................................................................... 1 3 Sources of Input ...................................................................................................................... 1 3.1 Graph XML Files............................................................................................................ 1 3.1.1 XML Format ........................................................................................................... 1 3.1.2 Example of a Complete XML File.......................................................................... 5 3.1.3 Opening a Graph XML File.................................................................................... 6 3.1.4 Saving a Graph XML File....................................................................................... 7 3.1.5 Saving a JPEG Image of the Graph ........................................................................ 8 3.2 MySQL Database...........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • V9 User Manual (PDF)
    This section of the manual gives a basic introduction to AB Tutor, and describes some of the concepts, such as network layout and passwords. AB Tutor manual Introduction What is AB Tutor? Basic ABT setup Advanced setup options Introduction to passwords Startup passwords Connection password Startup switches Introduction What is AB Tutor? AB Tutor is a networked classroom, instruction, monitoring and teaching tool that lets you train students in a networked classroom or lab, simply, effectively, at a very affordable price. Teachers, trainers and administrators can use the software to easily control, manage, monitor and support their students. This is a list of the key features of AB Tutor Cross platform Windows central server Windows and Mac tutor applications Windows and Mac client applications Computer Monitoring Real-time remote screen watch Simultaneous watch by multiple tutors Network efficient sizeable thumbnail views, with changeable refresh times Create different thumbnail arrangements for each group Monitor running applications and files Identify what site/file the student is working on Monitor and log student activity (applications, printing, websites and keystrokes) Take time and name-stamped snapshots of student activity Record and play back student screen activity Live search for users/computers Monitor multiple class groups simultaneously Keyword Notification Inform tutor when specific keywords are typed Automatically take snapshots of violations Trigger remote screen recording upon violation View and export all violations
    [Show full text]
  • Basic Music Handbook Macworld 2002.Pdf
    Magers and Quinn $1.00 B:1RGAIN WA/ BARGAIN WALL " rll li ~ht1 Price St .OO (9'10100) SALE CART/Fioor/ 3 II! 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 MACWORLD MUSIC HANDBOOK Macwor/d is the UK's most popular magazine for the Macintosh. Each issue includes news, reviews, lab tests, 'how to' features, expert advice and a buyer's guide, plus a cover-mounted CD-ROM that includes fuJI. version software, top demos and trial versions, games, shareware, fonts, icons and much more. You can subscribe to Macwor/d mag.azine by calling +44 (0) 1858 438 867 or by visiting www.macworld.co.uk Printed in the Unfed Kingdom by MPG Books. Bodmin Published by Sanctuary Publishing Um1ted. Sanctuary House. 45-53 Sinclair Road. London W14 ONS. United Kingdom www.sanctuaryp;bj•sh:ng.com All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced •n Mf form or by any electronic or medlanlcal means. inctud:ng •nformatiorl storage or retrieval systems. w•thOut permission in writing from the publisher. except by a rellfffler. who may quote bnef passages. Wh:le the publishers have made fMJIY reasonable et!ort to trace the copyright owners for Mf or all of the photographs in ths book. there may be some orniSSIOOS of credits. for which we apolog•so. ISBN: 1-86074·427·3 MACWORLD MUSIC HANDBOOK MICHAEL PROCHAK Also in this series: basic CHORDS FOR GUITAR basic DIGITAL RECORDING basic EFFECTS AND PROCESSORS basic GUITAR WORKOUT basic HOME STUDIO DESIGN basic KIT REPAIR basic LNE SOUND basic MASTERING basic MICROPHONES basic MIDI basic MIXERS basic MIXING TECHNIQUES
    [Show full text]