Instruction/ maintenance manual of the product 98RK-1 Pressure Systems
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Model 98RK-1 & Model 9816 Rackmount Intelligent Pressure Scanner User’s Manual August 2009 NetScanner™ System www. PressureSystems .com.
© This User’s Manual is a copyright product of Pressure Systems, Inc., 2009 Permission is hereby granted to make copies and distribute verbatim copies of this manual, provided the copyright notice and this permission notice are preserved on all copies.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 1 www.PressureSystems.com Chapter 1 General Information 1.1 Introduction This User’s Manual will: Explain the electrical and pneumatic pressure connections for the Model 98RK-1 Scanner Interface Rack and Model 9816 Rackmount Intelligent Pressure Scanners .
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 2 www.PressureSystems.com The NetScanner™ System is a comprehensive, distributed data acquisition system centered around PSI’s proven Intelligent Pressure Scanner technology.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 3 www.PressureSystems.com Data uploaded from the EEPROMs is used by the microprocessor to correct zero, span, linearity, and thermal errors.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 4 www.PressureSystems.com The 98RK-1 Scanner Interface Rack features a gigabit switch that significantly increases processing capabilitie s and speed. System calibration consists of zero and span calibration only at any given temperature.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 5 www.PressureSystems.com 1.3.3 Communication Interfaces All Intelligent Pressure Scanners provide digitally temperature compensated and linearized pressure data in engineering units through an Ethernet communications in terface to a host computer.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 6 www.PressureSystems.com Chapter 2 Installation and Set Up 2.1 Unpacking and Inspection Before assembling the system, use the shipping bill as a reference to ensure that all p arts have arrived.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 7 www.PressureSystems.com 2.3 Connections and Setup 2.3.1 98RK-1 Chassis Connections with 9816 Scanners STEP 1 Ensure correct line voltage and that the Power Switch for the 98RK-1 is in the OFF position.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 8 www.PressureSystems.com Figure 2.1 Typical Hook-up Arrangement Using the 98RK-1 Scanner Interface Rack.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 9 www.PressureSystems.com 2.3.3 Network Communications Hookup The 98RK-1 Scanner Interface Rack chassis has an Ethernet connector port on the rear of the unit through which all scanners in the rack may be connected to the network or the Ethernet card in your PC or work station.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 10 www.PressureSystems.com Initial Network Screen for Windows ® XP STEP 7 With your mouse, right-click on the "Local Area Connection" icon. A drop-down menu will appear. Scroll down the menu and select (left-click) the "P roperties" line.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 11 www.PressureSystems.com A screen example is shown here. STEP 9 With your mouse, right-click on the "Local Area Connection" icon. A drop-down menu will appear. Scroll down the menu and select (left-click) the "P roperties" line.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 12 www.PressureSystems.com STEP 11 If the TCP/IP protocol is not found, it must be installed. To install, select "I n stall" as shown on the "General" tab on the "Local Area Connection Properties" screen.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 13 www.PressureSystems.com STEP 12 Once the correct TCP/IP protocol is installed and verified for the proper Ethernet card, the IP address (under TCP/IP Properties), that is compatible with the pressure scanner(s), must be set.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 14 www.PressureSystems.com STEP 13 To set the PC address: Select "Use the following TCP/IP address." It is suggested that the IP Address read 200.xxx.yyy.zzz where xxx, yyy, and zzz are unique locations that do not match any other address on the network.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 15 www.PressureSystems.com STEP 14 Connect the Ethernet cable between the 98RK-1 “TO HOST” RJ-45 connector and the Ethernet card of your host computer. After you set the IP address and the subnet mask, click “OK”.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 16 www.PressureSystems.com STEP 16 Turn the 98RK-1 power switch ON and wait approximately thirty (30) seconds for the scanners to perform self-diagnostics. The scanners auto matically upload the calibration data stored within each transducer at start-up.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 17 www.PressureSystems.com NUSS Initial Screen Once NUSS is selected, the Network Status Screen (shown above) appears.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 18 www.PressureSystems.com Connect to any module. (When a connection has been established, the top of the module icon will turn yellow.) STEP 18 Select (left click) the module's icon in the Node map.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 19 www.PressureSystems.com 2.3.4 Pressure Connections Pneumatic connections for the sixteen (16) measurement inputs of the Model 9816 I.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 20 www.PressureSystems.com Figure 2.2 98RK-1 Rear View Figure 2.3 Figure 2.3a Expanded View of 98RK-1 Scanner Interface Rack Rear Manif.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 21 www.PressureSystems.com 2.3.4.1 Supply Air The 98RK-1 chassis requires an 80 psig minimum (125 psig maximum) dry air (or inert gas) supply which is used to shift the 9816 internal calibration valve (in each scanner) between its different positions.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 22 www.PressureSystems.com Figure 2.4 Optionally, the unit may be ordered with a true differential (reference per channel) manifold. The RUN REF connection is used for situations where all channels have one reference pressure.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 23 www.PressureSystems.com Figure 2.5 Each 9816 is manufactured with a connection to one of the eight (8) CAL port ranges, based on the unit’s full scale pressure range. Assignment of 9816's CAL range is show in Table 2.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 24 www.PressureSystems.com 2.3.4.4 PURGE Mode Inputs 9816 scanners are supplied with a purge/leak-charge feature.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 25 www.PressureSystems.com 2.3.4.5 LEAK Mode Inputs The purge/leak-charge valve design includes a leak check feature capable of testing the integrity of user pneumatic connections as well as those within the 9816 module.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 26 www.PressureSystems.com 2.3.4.6 Calibration Manifold Position Detector Circuit The transducer calibration manifold position detector circu it uses reflective infrared sensors to sense the actual position of the manifold valve block.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 27 www.PressureSystems.com switch settings. ( Slot addresses are automatically set by their specific ph ysical presence within the rack.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 28 www.PressureSystems.com The rack address is set via a 16-position (0 through 15) push wheel switch, located on the front panel of the 98RK-1.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 29 www.PressureSystems.com 2.4 Acquiring Data STEP 20 From the A cquire menu, select “Acquire Data” to read the pressure of each channel on the screen. The pressure is displayed both in engineering units and on the individual bar graphs as a proportion of transducer full scale.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 30 www.PressureSystems.com Chapter 3 Programming and Operation 3.1 Commands & Responses 3.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 31 www.PressureSystems.com transmissions by sending commands to the modules, which are normally servers . However, a module can initiate its own transmissions in some operating modes (e.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 32 www.PressureSystems.com From this schematic, it should be clear that the command letter (c) is required, the position field (ppppp) immediately follows it, and may have 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, or 5 characters, and there may be zero or more datum fields ( dddd), as required.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 33 www.PressureSystems.com In the following example 20-bit (5-hex digit) position field, internal channels 16 and 1, and both external .
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 34 www.PressureSystems.com 3.1.3.5 Format Field Some commands, that either send data to a module (as command parameters), or cause the host to receive data (via command’s response), have an extra format parameter (f digit) appended to (or specified in) the position field.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 35 www.PressureSystems.com The error response consists of the letter ‘N’ (for NAK, or negative acknowledge), followed by a 2-digit hexadecimal error code.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 36 www.PressureSystems.com user to make reasonableness checks on them. The Read Internal Coefficients ( 'u' ) command will return them on demand.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 37 www.PressureSystems.com that a power reset has occurred in a module is to notice that the TCP/IP socket conne ction is no longer valid. At any point during module operation, the Reset ( 'B' ) command may be used to return any module to its default “reset” state.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 38 www.PressureSystems.com 3.1.5.3 Calibration Adjustment of Offset/Gain Correction Coefficients All NetScanner ™ System Intelligent .
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 39 www.PressureSystems.com The above correction coefficients are maintained internally in IEEE floating-point format.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 40 www.PressureSystems.com 3.1.5.6 Other Functions Some commands may be used at any time to obtain information about the internal setup and status of a module. The Read Module Status ( 'q' ) command is an example.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 41 www.PressureSystems.com 3.2 Detailed Command Description Reference All commands applicable to the Model 9816 NetScanner ™ System models are described on the following pages and summarized in the following table.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 42 www.PressureSystems.com POWER UP CLEAR (Command 'A') Purpose: This command has no internal module affect. It is used as a simple method to verify proper communications to the 9816 scanner.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 43 www.PressureSystems.com RESET (Command 'B') Purpose: Instructs the module to reset internal operating parameters, and to set all internal control variables to their default “reset” state (see description below).
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 44 www.PressureSystems.com CONFIGURE/CONTROL MULTI-POIN T CALIBRATION (Command 'C') Purpose: This command is actually four (4) sub-commands . The first configures and starts a Multi-Point Calibration adjustment function for selected channels in the module.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 45 www.PressureSystems.com Command 'C'— Sub-command Index 00: Configure & Start Multi-Point Calibration This sub-command has four (4) additional required parameters used to configure and start the Multi-Point Calibration function.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 46 www.PressureSystems.com Example: ● Configure and start the Multi-Point Calibration function so that it affects only the first four (4) channels of the module.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 47 www.PressureSystems.com Command 'C'— Sub-command Ind ex 01: Collect Data for a Calibration Point This sub-command has two (2) additional required parameters. Command “ C 01 pnt pppp.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 48 www.PressureSystems.com Example: ● Supply each of the previously-specified three (3) pressure calibration points to the Multi- Point Calibration function, as was stated in the previous exa mple of the Configure and Start (‘00’) sub-command.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 49 www.PressureSystems.com Command 'C'- Sub-command Ind ex 02: Calculate & Apply Correction Coefficients This sub-command has no additional parameters. Command “ C 02 ” ‘C’ is the command letter.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 50 www.PressureSystems.com Example: ● Finish the Multi-Point Calibration function previously started (as indicated by the previous examples of 'C' sub-commands ‘00’ and ‘01’).
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 51 www.PressureSystems.com Command 'C'— Sub-command Index 03: Abort Multi-Point Calibration This sub-command has no additional parameters. Command “ C 03 ” ‘C’ is the command letter.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 52 www.PressureSystems.com READ TRANSDUCER VO LTAGES (Command 'V') Purpose: Returns, for the specified channels, the most recently acquir ed raw pressure data, converted to volts directly from the averaged A/D counts.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 53 www.PressureSystems.com Example: ● Send TCP/IP command to 9816 module (via its connected socket) that returns decimal voltage data for internal channels 1, 5, 9, and 13: “ V11110 ” Response contains data for channels 13, 9, 5, and 1 (left to right): “ 4.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 54 www.PressureSystems.com CALCULATE AND SET GA INS (Command 'Z') Purpose: Instructs a module to calculate new gain coefficients, with either full-sca le pressure (or a specified pressure) applied to the specified int ernal channels.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 55 www.PressureSystems.com Note The calculated gain values from the latest 'Z' command will be lost when the module is powered OFF. To save these gain terms to each transducer's nonvolatile memory, refer to the Set Operating Options ('w') command (index 09).
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 56 www.PressureSystems.com READ TRANSDUCER A/D COUNTS (Command 'a') Purpose: Returns the most recently acquired raw pressure data for the specified channels in averaged signed A/D counts (in the range -32768 to +32767).
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 57 www.PressureSystems.com Example: ● Send TCP/IP command to 9816 module (via its connected socket) that returns decimal raw “press.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 58 www.PressureSystems.com READ HIGH-SPEED DATA (Command 'b') Purpose : Returns the most recent scanned and averaged data from all channels of the module as fast as possible.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 59 www.PressureSystems.com DEFINE/CONTROL AUTONOMOUS HOST STREAMS (Command 'c') Purpose: Defines and controls the autonomous delivery of any of up to three concurrent high-speed data streams to the host computer.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 60 www.PressureSystems.com The maximum rate of any one stream’s delivery is practically limited to the maximum possible scan and data conversion rate of all the module’s channels.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 61 www.PressureSystems.com Command 'c'— Sub-command Ind ex 00: Configure a Host Delivery Stream This sub-command is used to configure the parameters of each of the three possible concurrent host delivery streams, one at a time.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 62 www.PressureSystems.com internal channels. Following completion of the acquisition (a nd EU conversion) cycle, the module will also deliver the requested data channels to the host.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 63 www.PressureSystems.com NOTE: With the exception of binary format 7, all other formats include a leading space in each datum delivered in each stream packet.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 64 www.PressureSystems.com Command 'c'— Sub-command Index 01: Start Stream This sub-command is used to start the delivery of any previously configured host stream in a module.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 65 www.PressureSystems.com For periodic hardware-triggered streams, that are never suspended and resumed after being initially enabled, the sequence number may also serve as a “relative” time stamp if the period (in milliseconds) of the hardware trigger is know n.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 66 www.PressureSystems.com Command 'c'— Sub-command Index 02: Stop Stream This sub-command is used to abort (or temporarily.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 67 www.PressureSystems.com Command 'c'— Sub-command Index 03: Clear Stream This sub-command is used to “undefine” any previously configured host stream in a module, one at a time, or all together.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 68 www.PressureSystems.com Command 'c' — Sub-command Ind ex 04: Return Stream Information This sub-command returns current stream configuration information in its response: Command "c 04 st " ‘c’ is the command letter.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 69 www.PressureSystems.com Command 'c' — Sub-command Ind ex 05: Select Data in a Stream This sub-command sets options that cause a specified stream to deliver specific kinds of information to host.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 70 www.PressureSystems.com bbbb (hex) data selected for inclusion in each stream packet 0001 Enable Valve Position Status (see next tab.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 71 www.PressureSystems.com Example: ● Configure stream l to return both status fields, and all Pressur e EU data "c 05 1 0013&qu.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 72 www.PressureSystems.com Command 'c' — Sub-command Index 06: Select Protocol for Stream Delivery Command “ c 06 st pro [ remport [ ipaddr ]] ” ‘c’ is the command letter.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 73 www.PressureSystems.com Alternately, every module may be given a unique remport number, requiring that a host program bind a unique UDP socket to each of these unique rem port numbers.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 74 www.PressureSystems.com CALCULATE AND SET OF FSETS (Command 'h') Purpose: Instructs a module to calculate new offset coeff icients, with zero differential pressure (or a specified “generated” pressure) a pplied to the specified internal channels.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 75 www.PressureSystems.com Example: ● Send TCP/IP command to a Model 9816 module (via its open socket) to calculate and set new offset coefficients for channels 16 through 13. “ hF000 ” Response: " 0.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 76 www.PressureSystems.com READ TEMPERATURE COUNTS (Command 'm') Purpose: Returns the most recently acquired raw temperature data for the specified channels in averaged A/D counts (in the range -32768 to +32767).
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 77 www.PressureSystems.com Example: ● Send TCP/IP command to 9816 module (via its connected socket) that returns decimal raw “tempe.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 78 www.PressureSystems.com READ TEMPERATURE VOLTAGES (Command 'n') Purpose: Returns the most recently acquired raw temperature data for the specified channels converted to engineering-unit Volts directly from the averaged A/D counts.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 79 www.PressureSystems.com Example: ● Send TCP/IP command to 9816 module (via its connected socket) that returns decimal Voltage data.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 80 www.PressureSystems.com READ MODULE STATUS (Command 'q') Purpose: Returns requested module status information. Command “ q ii ” ‘q’ is the command letter. ‘ ii ’ is the status index field.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 81 www.PressureSystems.com 06 IP Address Resolution Method , as hex state: 0000 = Use Static IP Address stored in module’s non-volatile memory 0001 = Get Dynamic IP Address from external RARP/BOOTP server 13 07 TCP Back-Off Dela y , as hex value (or FFFF).
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 82 www.PressureSystems.com scanners within such a larger system, a simple three part addressing scheme is available. Individual scanners are identified by their Cluste r, Rack, and Slot (CRS) address, a three-digit hexadecimal numbe r.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 83 www.PressureSystems.com READ HIGH-PRECISION DA TA (Comma nd 'r') Purpose: Returns the most recently acquired engineering-unit pressure data for the specified channels. Each datum returned in the response will be in the specified high-precision data format.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 84 www.PressureSystems.com Example: ● Send TCP/IP command to 9816 module (via its connected socket), that returns decimal pressure data for channels 1, 5, 9, and 13 in ASCII fixed point format.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 85 www.PressureSystems.com READ TRANSDUCER TEMPERATUR E (Command 't') Purpose: Returns the most recently acquired engineering-unit temperature data (in ºC) for the specified channels.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 86 www.PressureSystems.com READ INTERNAL COEFFICI ENTS (Command 'u') Purpose: Returns one (or more contiguous) requested internal coefficient(s) in a specified internal coefficient array, and in the specified response data format.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 87 www.PressureSystems.com Internal DH200 Transducer Coefficient arrays for internal channels 1-16 are selected with array indexes aa =01 through aa =10 (hex).
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 88 www.PressureSystems.com cc Transducer Coefficient Description Datu m Type 34 (reserved) Temperature 7 Temperature Output voltage at .
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 89 www.PressureSystems.com Example: ● Send TCP/IP command to 9816 module (via its connected socket) requesting the most recent calibr.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 90 www.PressureSystems.com DOWNLOAD INTERNAL COEFFICIENTS (Command 'v') Purpose: Downloads one or more internal coefficients to the module. Command “ v faacc [ -cc ] dddd [ dddd ].
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 91 www.PressureSystems.com Example: ● Send TCP/IP command to 9816 module (i.e., via its connected socket) with replacement values for the channel’s offset and gain correction terms loaded into the module’s volatile memory (cc = 00-01).
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 92 www.PressureSystems.com SET/DO OPERATING OPTIONS/ FUNCTIONS (Command 'w') Purpose: Change a module’s default operating option settings, or invoke special internal operations or functions.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 93 www.PressureSystems.com ii dd Description 'q' read index 0C 00 01 Energize C2: Set Cal Valves to RUN or LEAK Position (default) — choice made by ii =12. Energize C1: Set Cal Valves to CAL/RE-ZERO or PURGE Position — choice made by ii=12.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 94 www.PressureSystems.com ii dd Description 'q' read index 1B 00 Set Thermal Update Scan Interval per eeee as decimal value (seconds), 1 <= eeee <= 3600 (1 hour) (default = 60).
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 95 www.PressureSystems.com Example: ● Send TCP/IP commands to 9816 module (via its connected socket) setting the calibration valve to.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 96 www.PressureSystems.com NETWORK QUERY (UDP/IP Command 'psi9000') Purpose: To determine how many (and which) modules are powered-up and operational on the network.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 97 www.PressureSystems.com Only NetScanner ™ System 9816 module types have the extra Cluster, Rack, and Slot parameters to the response above (note RCS order instead of CRS order).
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 98 www.PressureSystems.com RE-BOOT MODULE (UDP/I P Command 'psireboot') Purpose: To unconditionally “reboot” a specified module.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 99 www.PressureSystems.com CHANGE MODULE’S IP ADDRES S RESOLUTION METHOD & RE-BOOT (UDP/IP Command 'psirarp') Purpose: To change (toggle) the current IP address resolution state ( ipaarpst ) of a specified module, and then unconditionally “re-boot” it.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 100 www.PressureSystems.com Chapter 4 Calibration 4.1 Introduction Each individual DH200 transducer within the NetScanner ™ System Intelligent Pressure Scanner contains nonvolatile read/write memory capable of storing the transducer’s full thermal and pressure calibration data.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 101 www.PressureSystems.com Note Periodic zero and span calibration should be the only calibration required to maintain specified performance throughout the life of the scanner. For reference when operating the 9816 calibration manifold, Figures 4.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 102 www.PressureSystems.com 4.2 Re-zero Calibration NetScanner ™ System Intelligent Pressure Scanners are capable of inde pendently performing a transducer calibration adjustment function, referred to as Re-zero adjustment (or simply Re-zero Cal).
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 103 www.PressureSystems.com 4.2.2 Re-zero Calibration Summary The following is a simple, step-by-step procedure for executing a re-zero calibration o f a Model 9816 Intelligent Pressure Scanner .
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 104 www.PressureSystems.com stored back into the transducer’s nonvolatile memory afterwards.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 105 www.PressureSystems.com Note To minimize the possibility of overpressure damage, multi-range 9816 modules are manufactured to make use of the CAL (x) port of the LOWEST installed pressure range.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 106 www.PressureSystems.com Following is a simple, step-by-step procedure for executing a “specified-v alue” span calibration of a Model 9816 Intelligent Pressure Scanner . For the purposes of this example, it will be assumed that an upscale pressure of 14.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 107 www.PressureSystems.com result should always be restored into the transducer’s non-volatile memory afterwards.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 108 www.PressureSystems.com 4.4.2 Multi-Point Calibration Summary Following is a simple step-by-step procedure for executing a “multi-point” calibration of a Model 9816 Intelligent Pressure Scanner .
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 109 www.PressureSystems.com Now that data have been collected for every point originally specified, calculate and apply the new coefficient data with a Calculate & Apply (‘02’) sub- command of ‘C’.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 110 www.PressureSystems.com Chapter 5 Service 5.1 Maintenance This section provides a step-by-step guide for performing repair and maintenance of typical NetScanner ™ System Intelligent Pressure Scanners installed in the 98RK-1 Scanner Interface Rack .
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 111 www.PressureSystems.com Figure 5.2 9816 with Upgraded Purge Block Table 5.1 provides a convenient cross reference summary of components and printed circuit boards found in each 9816 Intelligent Pressure Scanner as w ell as the 98RK-1 Scanner Interface Rack.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 112 www.PressureSystems.com 5.1.1 Common Maintenance The NetScanner ™ System Intelligent Pressure Scanners are designed for rugged use. No special preventive maintenance is required, although periodic maintenance may be required to replace worn or damaged components.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 113 www.PressureSystems.com 5.1.2 Module Disassembly The following procedure should be used to remove modules from the 98RK-1 Scanner Interface Rack prior to any scanner maintenance.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 114 www.PressureSystems.com (4) With one hand holding the transducer/cal-valve housing, re move the four (4) 3/32" Allen-head screws that secure the module to the scanner chassis top guide rail.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 115 www.PressureSystems.com Figure 5.4 9816 Calibration Valve Out of its Case (Showing PC-206 Board) (3) Replace the old PC-206 board with a new one by placing the new one loosely on top of the DH200's.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 116 www.PressureSystems.com 5.1.3.2 PC-299 Ethernet Microprocessor/A-D Board The following procedures should be used for replacement of the PC-299 Ethernet Microprocessor/A-D Board. Use the tools and follow the general warnings already described in Section 5.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 117 www.PressureSystems.com (4) Place the new PC-299 board in the top and bottom rack rails so that its P-2 connector aligns with the rear panel cutout. Slide the board forward until it aligns with the top a nd bottom Allen-head set screws.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 118 www.PressureSystems.com 5.1.3.4 Scanner Front Panel LED Assembly The PC-295 LED board (containing all of the scanner indicator lights) is attached to the front panel of the 9816 scanner with two 4-40 x ½ Phillips-head screws.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 119 www.PressureSystems.com (3) Place the 9816 on a flat surface and lay it on its right side. R emove the two (2) Phillips- head screws that hold the front panel to the top rail and the two (2) Allen-head screws that hold the front panel to the bottom rail.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 120 www.PressureSystems.com 5.1.4 Replacement of Transducers Model 9816 has internal DH200 pneumatic transducers, as well as an internal calibration manifold with associated valves and O-rings .
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 121 www.PressureSystems.com (5) Replace the PC-206 board as described in Section 5.1.3.1 and reasse mble the module. Ensure that the two hex-head standoff screws are installed on DH200 positions 2 and 15 and that they align with the two PC-206 mounting holes.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 122 www.PressureSystems.com Figure 5.9 Schematic of 9816 Solenoids (4) If the either the new or old solenoid does not have a pluggable wiring harness at the solenoid, the new solenoid wires will require crimp pins to be installed for insertion in the P5 mating housing.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 123 www.PressureSystems.com (5) Ensure that the three (3) solenoid manifold O-rings are present and free of contaminants. Replace the solenoid with the new one by carefully aligning and gently tightening the screws.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 124 www.PressureSystems.com 5.1.6.1 DH200 Pressure Transducer O-Ring Replacement Please note that the DH200 O-rings are used for stat ic seals only. They will typically not require replacement unless exposed to improper liqui d media (which will also damage other 9116 components).
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 125 www.PressureSystems.com 5.1.6.2 Tubing Plate O-Ring Replacement The following is a step-by-step procedure to replace a Tubing Plate O-ring in a Model 9816 Intelligent Pressure Scanner .
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 126 www.PressureSystems.com 5.1.6.3 Adapter Plate O-Ring Replacement Following is a step-by-step procedure to replace an adapter plate O-ring in a Model 9816 Intelligent Pressure Scanner .
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 127 www.PressureSystems.com 5.1.6.4 Calibration Manifold Piston O-Ring Replacement Following is a step-by-step procedure to replace calibration manifold piston O-rings in a Model 9816 Intelligent Pressure Scanner.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 128 www.PressureSystems.com 5.1.6.5 Solenoid Valve O-Ring Replacement The following is a step-by-step procedure to replace the internal solenoid valve O-rings in a Model 9816 Intelligent Pressure Scanner.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 129 www.PressureSystems.com 5.1.6.6 Module Rear Manifold O-Ring Re placement If a leak is suspected at the module rear manifold: (1) Re.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 130 www.PressureSystems.com 5.1.6.7 Solenoid Valve O-Ring Replacement The rear panel quick disconnect (QDC) block (if your 98RK-1 Scann.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 131 www.PressureSystems.com 5.1.6.8 Front Panel Tubing Plate Quick Disconnect (QDC) O-Ring Replacement The front panel quick disconnect (QDC) blocks (if your 98RK-1 Scanner Interface Rack is equipped with front-mounted tubing) are individually removed.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 132 www.PressureSystems.com 5.1.6.9 Supply Air and Purge Air Sensing Transducers The pneumatic input manifold (pneumatic backplane) on .
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 133 www.PressureSystems.com (7) Replace the transducer, making sure the electrical connections are located on the ou tside (back) edge of the cubic design. Tighten the 4-40 standoff screw snugly (finger tight plus ¼ turn).
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 134 www.PressureSystems.com 5.2 Upgrading Module Firmware All NetScanner ™ System Intelligent Pressure Scanner modules contain electronically re- programmable memory devices that store the m odule firmware.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 135 www.PressureSystems.com Figure 5.12 Update Firmware Screen ● Click the “Download” button to begin sending the file to the module. A progress bar displays how much of the file has been sent.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 136 www.PressureSystems.com Chapter 6 Troubleshooting Guide 6.1 98RK-1 Scanner Interface Rack and Module Troubleshooting 6.1.1 Checking 98RK-1 Sca nner Interface Rack Power-up Sequence (1) Power to the 98RK-1 should first be verified.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 137 www.PressureSystems.com 6.1.2 Checking Module LED Power-Up Sequence (1) Power to each module should be verified. Since module power is supplied by the 98RK- 1 Scanner Interface Rack , make sure that the rack is plugged into the proper type of power receptacle.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 138 www.PressureSystems.com 6.1.3 Checking Module TCP/IP Communications If the LED indicators of the 9816 scanners and 98RK-1 are correct, the module is normally capable of proper communications.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 139 www.PressureSystems.com NOTE: NetScanner ™ modules are factory configured to use a 200.xxx.xxx.xxx IP address with a 192.0.0.0 subnet mask. These addresses were chosen with the understanding that the modules would be run on a totally private network.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 140 www.PressureSystems.com Select MICROSOFT from the Manufacturers list. Then select TCP/IP from the networks protocol list. Once in the proper TCP/IP protocol setup, select the 'IP Address' tab.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 141 www.PressureSystems.com If you desire to connect with any module on the network, NUSS allows you to do that through its UDP/IP protocol commands (see Chapter 3) . All of this can become an invaluable source of information for troublesho oting your modules(s).
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 142 www.PressureSystems.com computer and the NetScanner ™ System module are both properly configured for TCP/IP communications. If an error free ping reply was not received, rerun the ping application using the IP address of the host computer.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 143 www.PressureSystems.com 98RK-1 SUPPLY air transducer. Verify the valve position through the ‘ q0B ’ command and front panel LEDs. This command reflects the actual sensed calibration valve position in the Model 9816 Intelligent Pressure Scanner .
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 144 www.PressureSystems.com Chapter 7 Start-up Software 7.1 Introduction The NetScanner ™ System Unified Startup Software (NUSS) allo.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 145 www.PressureSystems.com Appendix A Cable Design NetScanner Ethernet Interface Cable 9082 Cable.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 146 www.PressureSystems.com Appendix B NetScanner ™ System Range Codes The following range codes are stored in each D H200 and digital 9400 and 9401 pressure transducer.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 147 www.PressureSystems.com 20 20 psid -12 psi 21 20 psi 0 psi 22 15 psi 0 psi 23 15 psid -10 psi 24 5 psi 0 psi 25 10 psi 0 psi 26 30 psi 0 psi 27 50 psi 0 psi 28 100 psi 0 psi 29 100 psia 2.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 148 www.PressureSystems.com Appendix C Creating a Shortcut Icon The following instructions will allow you to create a NETSTART shortcut icon for your PC desktop.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 149 www.PressureSystems.com Select the executable file, in this ca se the "NUSS" file, with one left-click of the m ouse, and a drop-down menu will appear. Slide your mouse pointer down the drop-down me nu to the "Send To" line.
Pressure Systems, Inc. 98RK-1 & 9816 User’s Manual © Page 150 www.PressureSystems.com Appendix D Merchandise Return Procedure If your system seems to be in good working order, but the data see m abnormal, contact the Application Support Group or the Repair Department at Pressure Systems, Inc.
Measurement Specialties, Inc. 34 Research Drive Hampton, VA 23666 USA Phone: (757) 865-1243 Toll Free: (800) 328-3665 Fax: (757) 865-8744 E-mail: sales@Pres sureSystems.
An important point after buying a device Pressure Systems 98RK-1 (or even before the purchase) is to read its user manual. We should do this for several simple reasons:
If you have not bought Pressure Systems 98RK-1 yet, this is a good time to familiarize yourself with the basic data on the product. First of all view first pages of the manual, you can find above. You should find there the most important technical data Pressure Systems 98RK-1 - thus you can check whether the hardware meets your expectations. When delving into next pages of the user manual, Pressure Systems 98RK-1 you will learn all the available features of the product, as well as information on its operation. The information that you get Pressure Systems 98RK-1 will certainly help you make a decision on the purchase.
If you already are a holder of Pressure Systems 98RK-1, but have not read the manual yet, you should do it for the reasons described above. You will learn then if you properly used the available features, and whether you have not made any mistakes, which can shorten the lifetime Pressure Systems 98RK-1.
However, one of the most important roles played by the user manual is to help in solving problems with Pressure Systems 98RK-1. Almost always you will find there Troubleshooting, which are the most frequently occurring failures and malfunctions of the device Pressure Systems 98RK-1 along with tips on how to solve them. Even if you fail to solve the problem, the manual will show you a further procedure – contact to the customer service center or the nearest service center
