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General Operating InstructionsMeasuring/Control Stations DULCOTROL ®Drinking Water/F&B<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®These general operating instructions facilitate the installation and calibration of the measuring panel inclusiveof its individual component parts. All further processes such as for example the setting of specific limit andcontrol pa ram e ters are described in the individual operating instructions of the <strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® components.The individual operating instructions are enclosed with the measuring/control station DULCOTROL ® drinking water/F&B.DULCOTROL ® drinking water/F&B ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___Please enter the Identcode of your deviceThese general operating instructions apply only in conjunctionwith the individual operating instructions of all supplied individual components.Please completely read through all operating instructions! Do not discard!The operator shall be liable for any damage caused by installation or operating errors!Part no. 986421 <strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> Dosiertechnik GmbH · 69123 Heidelberg · Germany BA DR 001 02/09 GB


Corporate InformationCorporate information:General Operating InstructionsMeasuring/Control Stations DULCOTROL ® Drinking Water/F&B© <strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> Dosiertechnik GmbH, 2008<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> Dosiertechnik GmbHIm Schuhmachergewann 5-1169123 HeidelbergTelephone: +49 (6221) 842-0Fax: +49 (6221) 842-617info@prominent.comwww.prominent.comTechnical changes reserved.Page 2<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


ContentsPageIdentcode ................................................................................................................ 8General User Information ........................................................................................ 111 Safety Chapter ....................................................................................................... 121.1 Identification of the Notes on Safety ....................................................................... 121.2 General Notes on Safety ......................................................................................... 121.3 Information for Emergencies ................................................................................... 131.4 <strong>Pr</strong>oper Use .............................................................................................................. 141.5 Qualification of the Personnel ................................................................................. 142 Storage and Transport .......................................................................................... 143 About this <strong>Pr</strong>oduct ................................................................................................ 153.1 DULCOTROL ® Drinking Water/F&B ......................................................................... 154 Overview of Measuring Stations .......................................................................... 154.1 DULCOTROL ® Measuring/Control Station with In-line <strong>Pr</strong>obe DGMa ..................... 154.2 DULCOTROL ® Measuring/Control Station with Fitting and In-line <strong>Pr</strong>obe DLG III ... 164.3 DULCOTROL ® Measuring/Control Station, Installation Diagram ............................. 175 Mounting / Installation .......................................................................................... 175.1 Mounting (mechanical) ............................................................................................ 175.1.1 Measuring Station ................................................................................................... 185.1.2 Accessories ............................................................................................................. 195.2 Installation (hydraulic) .............................................................................................. 205.2.1 DULCOTROL ® Measuring/Control Station .............................................................. 205.3 Installation of DULCOTROL ® Measuring/Control Station (electrical) ....................... 205.3.1 Measuring Panel ...................................................................................................... 215.3.2 Sample Water Pump ............................................................................................... 215.4 Mounting of the Sensors ......................................................................................... 215.5 Hydraulic Test Run after Installation ........................................................................ 215.6 Installation of the Sensor (electrical) ....................................................................... 226 Commissioning of the Sensors ............................................................................ 226.1 Setting of the Flow Meter Switching Point .............................................................. 236.2 Running-In Period ................................................................................................... 237 Device Overview / Controls D1C / D2C General ................................................. 248 Measuring Parameters........................................................................................... 258.1 Measuring Parameter Free Chlorine .................................................................... 258.1.1 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable Chlorine, Setting and Operation ............. 258.1.2 DULCOTEST ® CLE Chlorine Sensor for Free Chlorine, Commissioning .................. 288.1.2.1 DULCOTEST ® CLE Chlorine Sensor for Free Chlorine, Assembly ........................... 288.1.2.2 DULCOTEST ® CLE Chlorine Sensor for Free Chlorine, Electrical Installation.......... 288.1.2.3 DULCOTEST ® CLE Chlorine Sensor for Free Chlorine, Running-In ......................... 298.1.2.4 DULCOTEST ® CLE Chlorine Sensor for Free Chlorine, Calibration ......................... 298.1.3 DULCOMETER ® D1C and DULCOTEST ® CLE Chlorine Sensor for Free Chlorine,Troubleshooting ....................................................................................................... 318.1.4 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable Chlorine and DULCOTEST ® CLEChlorine Sensor, Maintenance ................................................................................ 338.2 Measuring Parameter Ozone ................................................................................ 348.2.1 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable Ozone, Setting and Operation ................ 348.2.2 DULCOTEST ® OZE Ozone Sensor, Commissioning ................................................ 378.2.2.1 DULCOTEST ® OZE Ozone Sensor for Ozone, Assembly ........................................ 378.2.2.2 DULCOTEST ® OZE Ozone Sensor, Electrical Installation ........................................ 388.2.2.3 DULCOTEST ® OZE Ozone Sensor, Running-In........................................................ 388.2.2.4 DULCOTEST ® OZE Ozone Sensor, Calibration ........................................................ 39<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 3


Contents8.2.3 DULCOMETER ® D1C and DULCOTEST ® OZE Ozone Sensor for Ozone,Troubleshooting ....................................................................................................... 418.2.4 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable Ozon and DULCOTEST ® OZE OzoneSensor for Ozone, Maintenance ............................................................................... 438.3 Measuring Parameter H 2O 2................................................................................... 458.3.1 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable H 2O 2, Setting and Operation .................. 458.3.2 DULCOTEST ® PER Sensor for Hydrogen Peroxide, Commissioning ...................... 488.3.2.1 DULCOTEST ® PER Sensor for Hydrogen Peroxide, Assembly ................................ 488.3.2.2 DULCOTEST ® PER Sensor for Hydrogen Peroxide, Electrical Installation ............. 498.3.2.3 DULCOTEST ® PER Sensor for Hydrogen Peroxide, Running-In .............................. 508.3.2.4 DULCOTEST ® PER Sensor for Hydrogen Peroxide, Calibration .............................. 508.3.3 DULCOMETER ® D1C and DULCOTEST ® PER Sensor for Hydrogen Peroxide,Troubleshooting ....................................................................................................... 528.3.4 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable H 2O 2and DULCOTEST ® PER Sensorfor Hydrogen Peroxide, Maintenance ....................................................................... 548.4 Measuring Parameter Peracetic Acid (PAA) ........................................................ 568.4.1 DULCOMETER ® D1C Peracetic Acid (PAA), Setting and Operation ........................ 568.4.2 DULCOTEST ® PAA Sensor for Peracetic Acid, Commissioning .............................. 598.4.2.1 DULCOTEST ® PAA Sensor for Peracetic Acid, Assembly ...................................... 598.4.2.2 DULCOTEST ® PAA Sensor for Peracetic Acid, Electrical Installation ...................... 608.4.2.3 DULCOTEST ® PAA Sensor for Peracetic Acid, Running-In ..................................... 618.4.2.4 DULCOTEST ® PAA Sensor for Peracetic Acid, Calibration ...................................... 618.4.3 DULCOMETER ® D1C and DULCOTEST ® PAA Sensor for Peracetic Acid,Troubleshooting ....................................................................................................... 648.4.4 DULCOMETER ® D1C Peracetic Acid (PAA) and DULCOTEST ® PAA Sensor forPeracetic Acid, Maintenance.................................................................................... 668.5 Measuring Parameter Chlorine Dioxide .............................................................. 678.5.1 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable Chlorine Dioxide, Setting and Operation 678.5.2 DULCOTEST ® CDE Chlorine Dioxide Sensor, Commissioning ................................ 708.5.2.1 DULCOTEST ® CDE Chlorine Dioxide Sensor, Assembly ......................................... 708.5.2.2 DULCOTEST ® CDE Chlorine Dioxide Sensor, Electrical Installation ........................ 708.5.2.3 DULCOTEST ® CDE Chlorine Dioxide Sensor, Running-In ...................................... 718.5.2.4 DULCOTEST ® CDE Chlorine Dioxide Sensor, Calibration ....................................... 728.5.3 DULCOMETER ® D1C and DULCOTEST ® CDE Chlorine Dioxide Sensor,Troubleshooting ....................................................................................................... 748.5.4 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable Chlorine Dioxide andDULCOTEST ® CDE Chlorine Dioxide Sensor, Maintenance ................................... 768.6 Measuring Parameter Chlorite ............................................................................. 778.6.1 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable Chlorite, Setting and Operation ............. 778.6.2 DULCOTEST ® CLT1 Sensor for Chlorite, Commissioning ...................................... 808.6.2.1 DULCOTEST ® CLT1 Sensor for Chlorite, Assembly ................................................ 808.6.2.2 DULCOTEST ® CLT1 Sensor for Chlorite, Electrical Installation .............................. 818.6.2.3 DULCOTEST ® CLT1 Sensor for Chlorite, Running-In .............................................. 828.6.2.4 DULCOTEST ® CLT1 Sensor for Chlorite, Calibration .............................................. 828.6.3 DULCOMETER ® D1C and DULCOTEST ® CLT1 Sensor for Chlorite,Troubleshooting ....................................................................................................... 848.6.4 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable Chlorite and DULCOTEST ® CLT1Sensor for Chlorite, Maintenance ............................................................................. 878.7 Measuring Parameter Oxygen ............................................................................. 888.7.1 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable Oxygen, Setting and Operation ............. 888.7.2 DULCOTEST ® Sensor for Dissolved Oxygen, Commissioning ............................... 918.7.2.1 DULCOTEST ® Sensor for Dissolved Oxygen, Assembly ........................................ 918.7.2.2 DULCOTEST ® Sensor for Dissolved Oxygen, Electrical Installation ....................... 918.7.2.3 DULCOTEST ® Sensor for Dissolved Oxygen, Running-In ...................................... 918.7.2.4 DULCOTEST ® Sensor for Dissolved Oxygen, Calibration ....................................... 928.7.3 DULCOMETER ® D1C and DULCOTEST ® Sensor for Dissolved Oxygen,Troubleshooting ....................................................................................................... 938.7.4 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable Oxygen and DULCOTEST ® Sensor forDissolved Oxygen, Maintenance ............................................................................. 958.8 Measuring Parameter Redox/ORP ...................................................................... 968.8.1 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable Redox/ORP, Setting and Operation ....... 96Page 4<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


Contents8.8.2 DULCOTEST ® Sensor for Redox/ORP, Commissioning ........................................... 998.8.2.1 DULCOTEST ® Sensor for Redox/ORP, Assembly ................................................... 998.8.2.2 DULCOTEST ® Sensor for Redox/ORP, Electrical Installation ................................... 998.8.2.3 DULCOTEST ® Sensor for Redox/ORP, Running-In ................................................. 998.8.2.4 DULCOTEST ® Sensor for Redox/ORP, Calibration ................................................. 998.8.3 DULCOMETER ® D1C and DULCOTEST ® Sensor for Redox/ORP,Troubleshooting ....................................................................................................... 1008.8.4 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable Redox/ORP and DULCOTEST ®Sensor for Redox/ORP, Maintenance ....................................................................... 1018.9 Measuring Parameter pH ...................................................................................... 1028.9.1 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable pH, Setting and Operation .................... 1028.9.2 DULCOTEST ® PHEP or PHER Sensor for pH, Commissioning .............................. 1068.9.2.1 DULCOTEST ® PHEP or PHER Sensor for pH, Assembly ........................................ 1068.9.2.2 DULCOTEST ® PHEP or PHER Sensor for pH, Electrical Installation ...................... 1068.9.2.3 DULCOTEST ® PHEP or PHER Sensor for pH, Running-In ...................................... 1068.9.2.4 DULCOTEST ® PHEP or PHER Sensor for pH, Calibration ....................................... 1068.9.3 DULCOMETER ® D1C and DULCOTEST ® PHEP or PHER Sensor for pH,Troubleshooting ....................................................................................................... 1088.9.4 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable pH and DULCOTEST ® PHEP or PHERSensor for pH, Maintenance ................................................................................... 1098.10 Measuring Parameter Conductive Conductivity ................................................. 1108.10.1 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable Conductive Conductivity, Setting andOperation ................................................................................................................. 1108.10.2 Conductivity Sensor Type LF 1 DE/LFT 1 DE, Commissioning ............................... 1138.10.2.1 Conductivity Sensor Type LF 1 DE/LFT 1 DE, Assembly ......................................... 1138.10.2.2 Conductivity Sensor Type LF 1 DE/LFT 1 DE, Electrical Installation ........................ 1138.10.2.3 Conductivity Sensor Type LF 1 DE/LFT 1 DE, Running-In ....................................... 1138.10.2.4 Conductivity Sensor Type LF 1 DE/LFT 1 DE, Calibration ....................................... 1138.10.3 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable Conductive Conductivity andConductivity Sensor Type LF 1 DE/LFT 1 DE, Troubleshooting .............................. 1148.10.4 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable Conductive Conductivity andConductivity Sensor Type LF 1 DE/LFT 1 DE, Maintenance ................................... 1148.11 Measuring Parameter Inductive Conductivity ..................................................... 1158.11.1 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable Inductive Conductivity,Setting and Operation .............................................................................................. 1158.11.2 DULCOTEST ® ICT 2 Inductive Conductivity Sensor, Commissioning .................... 1188.11.2.1 DULCOTEST ® ICT 2 Inductive Conductivity Sensor, Assembly .............................. 1188.11.2.2 DULCOTEST ® ICT 2 Inductive Conductivity Sensor, Electrical Installation ............ 1188.11.2.3 DULCOTEST ® ICT 2 Inductive Conductivity Sensor, Running-In ............................ 1198.11.2.4 DULCOTEST ® ICT 2 Inductive Conductivity Sensor, Calibration ............................ 1198.11.3 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable Inductive Conductivity andDULCOTEST ® ICT 2 Inductive Conductivity Sensor, Troubleshooting .................... 1248.11.4 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable Inductive Conductivity andDULCOTEST ® ICT 2 Inductive Conductivity Sensor, Maintenance ......................... 1248.12 Measuring Parameter Fluoride ............................................................................. 1258.12.1 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable Fluoride, Setting and Operation ............ 1258.12.2 Fluoride Sensor FLEP 010 SE/FLEP 0100 SE, Commissioning .............................. 1288.12.2.1 Fluoride Sensor FLEP 010 SE/FLEP 0100 SE, Assembly ....................................... 1288.12.2.2 Fluoride Sensor FLEP 010 SE/FLEP 0100 SE, Electrical Installation ...................... 1298.12.2.3 Fluoride Sensor FLEP 010 SE/FLEP 0100 SE, Running-In ..................................... 1298.12.2.4 Fluoride Sensor FLEP 010 SE/FLEP 0100 SE, Calibration ..................................... 1298.12.3 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable Fluoride and Fluoride SensorFLEP 010 SE/FLEP 0100 SE, Troubleshooting ....................................................... 1318.12.4 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable Fluoride and Fluoride SensorFLEP 010 SE/FLEP 0100 SE, Maintenance ............................................................ 1328.13 Measuring Parameter Temperature ..................................................................... 1338.13.1 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable Temperature, Setting and Operation ...... 1338.13.2 Temperature Sensor PT 100 SE, Commissioning ................................................... 1368.13.2.1 Temperature Sensor PT 100 SE, Assembly ............................................................. 1368.13.2.2 Temperature Sensor PT 100 SE, Electrical Installation ........................................... 1368.13.2.3 Temperature Sensor PT 100 SE, Running-In ........................................................... 1368.13.2.4 Temperature Sensor PT 100 SE, Calibration ........................................................... 136<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 5


Contents8.13.3 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable Temperature andTemperature Sensor PT 100 SE, Troubleshooting ................................................... 1378.13.4 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable Temperature andTemperature Sensor PT 100 SE, Maintenance ........................................................ 1378.14 Measuring Parameter Total Chlorine .................................................................... 1388.14.1 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable Chlorine, Setting and Operation ............ 1388.14.2 DULCOTEST ® CTE Sensor for Total Chlorine, Commissioning .............................. 1418.14.2.1 DULCOTEST CTE Sensor for Total Chlorine, Assembly ......................................... 1418.14.2.2 DULCOTEST ® CTE Sensor for Total Chlorine, Electrical Installation ...................... 1428.14.2.3 DULCOTEST ® CTE Sensor for Total Chlorine, Running-In ...................................... 1438.14.2.4 DULCOTEST ® CTE Sensor for Total Chlorine, Calibration ...................................... 1438.14.3 DULCOMETER ® D1C and DULCOTEST ® CTE Sensor for Total Chlorine,Troubleshooting ........................................................................................................ 1458.14.4 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable Chlorine and DULCOTEST ® CTESensor for Total Chlorine, Maintenance .................................................................. 1488.15 Measuring Parameter pH/Chlorine ...................................................................... 1498.15.1 DULCOMETER ® D2C Measured Variable pH/Chlorine, Setting and Operation ...... 1498.15.2 DULCOTEST ® CTE Sensor for Total Chlorine and DULCOTEST ® SensorPHEP or PHER for pH, Commissioning .................................................................. 1548.15.2.1 DULCOTEST ® CTE Sensor for Total Chlorine and DULCOTEST ® SensorPHEP or PHER for pH, Assembly ............................................................................ 1548.15.2.2 DULCOTEST ® CTE Sensor for Total Chlorine and DULCOTEST ® SensorPHEP or PHER for pH, Electrical Installation .......................................................... 1558.15.2.3 DULCOTEST ® CTE Sensor for Total Chlorine and DULCOTEST ® SensorPHEP or PHER for pH, Running-In .......................................................................... 1568.15.2.4 DULCOTEST ® CTE Sensor for Total Chlorine and DULCOTEST ® SensorPHEP or PHER for pH, Calibration .......................................................................... 1578.15.3 DULCOMETER ® D2C, DULCOTEST ® CTE Sensors for Total Chlorine andDULCOTEST ® Sensors PHEP or PHER for pH, Troubleshooting ............................ 1608.15.4 DULCOMETER ® D2C Measured Variable Chlorine, DULCOTEST ® CTESensor for Total Chlorine and DULCOTEST ® Sensor PHEP or PHER for pH,Maintenance ............................................................................................................ 1618.16 Measuring Parameter pH/Redox (ORP) .............................................................. 1628.16.1 DULCOMETER ® D2C Measured Variable pH/Redox (ORP), Setting andOperation ................................................................................................................. 1628.16.2 DULCOTEST ® Redox (ORP) Sensor RHER-Pt-SE and DULCOTEST ® SensorPHEP or PHER for pH, Commissioning .................................................................. 1678.16.2.1 DULCOTEST ® Redox (ORP) Sensor RHER-Pt-SE and DULCOTEST ® SensorPHEP or PHER for pH, Assembly ............................................................................ 1678.16.2.2 DULCOTEST ® Redox (ORP) Sensor RHER-Pt-SE and DULCOTEST ® SensorPHEP or PHER for pH, Electrical Installation ........................................................... 1678.16.2.3 DULCOTEST ® Redox (ORP) Sensor RHER-Pt-SE and DULCOTEST ® SensorPHEP or PHER for pH, Running-In........................................................................... 1688.16.2.4 DULCOTEST ® Redox (ORP) Sensor RHER-Pt-SE and DULCOTEST ® SensorPHEP or PHER for pH, Calibration ........................................................................... 1688.16.3 DULCOMETER ® D2C, DULCOTEST ® Redox (ORP) Sensor RHER-Pt-SE andDULCOTEST ® Sensor PHEP or PHER for pH, Troubleshooting ............................. 1708.16.4 DULCOMETER ® D2C Measured Variable pH, Redox (ORP), DULCOTEST ® Redox(ORP) Sensor RHER-Pt-SE and DULCOTEST ® Sensor PHEP or PHER for pH,Maintenance ............................................................................................................ 1718.17 Measuring Parameter pH/Chlorine Dioxide ........................................................ 1728.17.1 DULCOMETER ® D2C Measured Variable pH/Chlorine Dioxide, Setting andOperation .................................................................................................................. 1728.17.2 DULCOTEST ® CDE Chlorine Dioxide Sensor and DULCOTEST ® Sensor PHEP orPHER for pH, Commissioning ................................................................................. 1778.17.2.1 DULCOTEST ® CDE Chlorine Dioxide Sensor and DULCOTEST ® Sensor PHEP orPHER for pH, Assembly .......................................................................................... 1778.17.2.2 DULCOTEST ® CDE Sensor and DULCOTEST ® Sensor PHEP or PHER for pH,Electrical Installation ................................................................................................. 1788.17.2.3 DULCOTEST ® CDE Chlorine Dioxide Sensor and DULCOTEST ® Sensor PHEP orPHER for pH, Running-In ........................................................................................ 1798.17.2.4 DULCOTEST ® CDE Chlorine Dioxide Sensor and DULCOTEST ® Sensor PHEP orPHER for pH, Calibration ......................................................................................... 179Page 6<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


Contents8.17.3 DULCOMETER ® D2C, DULCOTEST ® CDE Chlorine Dioxide Sensor andDULCOTEST ® Sensor PHEP or PHER for pH, Troubleshooting ............................. 1828.17.4 DULCOMETER ® D2C Measured Variable pH/Chlorine Dioxide,DULCOTEST ® CDE Chlorine Dioxide Sensor and DULCOTEST ® Sensor PHEP orPHER for pH, Maintenance ..................................................................................... 1838.18 Measuring Parameter pH/pH ............................................................................... 1848.18.1 DULCOMETER ® D2C Measured Variable pH/pH, Setting and Operation ............... 1848.18.2 DULCOTEST ® Sensor PHEP or PHER for pH, Commissioning .............................. 1898.18.2.1 DULCOTEST ® Sensor PHEP or PHER for pH, Assembly ....................................... 1898.18.2.2 DULCOTEST ® Sensor PHEP or PHER for pH, Electrical Installation .................... 1898.18.2.3 DULCOTEST ® Sensor PHEP or PHER for pH, Running-In ..................................... 1898.18.2.4 DULCOTEST ® Sensor PHEP or PHER for pH, Calibration ...................................... 1908.18.3 DULCOMETER ® D2C, DULCOTEST ® Sensor PHEP or PHER for pH, .................... 191Troubleshooting ....................................................................................................... 1918.18.4 DULCOMETER ® D2C Measured Variable pH/pH, DULCOTEST ® Sensor PHEP orPHER for pH, Maintenance ..................................................................................... 1928.19 Measuring Parameter Bromine ............................................................................ 1938.19.1 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable Bromine, Setting and Operation ............ 1938.19.2 DULCOTEST ® BRE Sensor for Bromine BRE 1-mA-10 ppm, BRE 1-mA-2 ppm,BRE 2-mA-10 ppm, Commissioning ....................................................................... 1968.19.2.1 DULCOTEST ® BRE Sensor for Bromine BRE 1-mA-10 ppm, BRE 1-mA-2 ppm,BRE 2-mA-10 ppm, Assembly ................................................................................ 1968.19.2.2 DULCOTEST ® BRE Sensor for Bromine BRE 1-mA-10 ppm, BRE 1-mA-2 ppm,BRE 2-mA-10 ppm, Electrical Installation ............................................................... 1978.19.2.3 DULCOTEST ® BRE Sensor for Bromine BRE 1-mA-10 ppm, BRE 1-mA-2 ppm,BRE 2-mA-10 ppm, Running-In .............................................................................. 1988.19.2.4 DULCOTEST ® BRE Sensor for Bromine BRE 1-mA-10 ppm, BRE 1-mA-2 ppm,BRE 2-mA-10 ppm, Calibration................................................................................ 1998.19.3 DULCOMETER ® D1C and DULCOTEST ® BRE Sensor for BromineBRE 1-mA-10 ppm, BRE 1-mA-2 ppm, BRE 2-mA-10 ppm, Troubleshooting ....... 2028.19.4 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable Bromine and DULCOTEST ® BRESensor for Bromine BRE 1-mA-10 ppm, BRE 1-mA-2 ppm, BRE 2-mA-10 ppm,Maintenance ............................................................................................................. 2058.20 Measuring Parameter Chlorine Dioxide Sensor CDP ........................................ 2068.20.1 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable Chlorine Dioxide Setting and Operation . 2068.20.2 DULCOTEST ® CDP Chlorine Dioxide Sensor, Commissioning ................................ 2098.20.2.1 DULCOTEST ® CDP Chlorine Dioxide Sensor, Assembly ....................................... 2098.20.2.2 DULCOTEST ® CDP Chlorine Dioxide Sensor, Installation ....................................... 2108.20.2.3 DULCOTEST ® CDP Chlorine Dioxide Sensor, Running-In ...................................... 2108.20.2.4 DULCOTEST ® CDP Chlorine Dioxide Sensor, Calibration ....................................... 2118.20.3 DULCOMETER ® D1C and DULCOTEST ® CDP Chlorine Dioxide Sensor,Troubleshooting ....................................................................................................... 2138.20.4 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable Chlordioxid and DULCOTEST ® CDPChlorine Dioxide Sensor, Maintenance ................................................................... 2159 Settings of the Controllers D1C/D2C Deviating from the Data in theD1C/D2C Operating Instructions (to be observed during repairs) ................... 2169.1 Deviating Measuring Ranges.................................................................................... 2169.2 Setting of the Pause Contact for Flow Monitoring .................................................. 21710 Maintenance .......................................................................................................... 21811 Troubleshooting ...................................................................................................... 21912 Decommissioning and Disposal .......................................................................... 22012.1 Temporary or Long-Term Decommissioning ............................................................ 22012.2 Final Decommissioning ............................................................................................ 22013 Replacement Parts ................................................................................................ 22014 List of Further Applicable Documents .................................................................. 22115 EC Declaration of Conformity .............................................................................. 223<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 7


IdentcodeIdentcode Measuring/Control Station DULCOTROL ® Drinking Water/F&B –One Measured VariablePWCA Measured variableC000 Free chlorine (at pH-value < 8.0)C001 Free chlorine (at pH value > 8.0 or unstable)G000 Total chlorine (free + combined chlorine)P000 pHR000 ORPD000 Chlorine dioxideI000 ChloriteL000 Conductivity (only "water to be measured" 1)Z000 OzoneF000 Fluoride (pH min.= 5.5, pH max. = 8.5)H000 Hydrogen peroxideA000 Peracetic acidX000 Dissolved oxygenT000 TemperatureWater to be measured1 Drinking water / product water, T< 45 °C2 Rinsing water / service water / process water, T< 45 °C3 Drinking water / product water T> 45 °C and < 55 °C (only measured variable D000, H000, A000, others only with accessory: heatexchanger)4 Rinsing water / service water / process water T> 45 °C and 55 °C and 55 °C and


IdentcodeIdentcode Measuring/Control Station DULCOTROL ® Drinking Water/F&B –Two Measured VariablesPWCA Measured variableCP00 1. Free chlorine / 2. pH (at pH-value < 8.0)CP01 1. Free chlorine/ 2. pH (at pH value > 8.0 or unstable)CR00 1. Free chlorine / 2. ORP (at pH-value < 8.0)CR01 1. Free chlorine/ 2. ORP (at pH value > 8.0 or unstable)GP00 1. Total chlorine / 2. pH (free+combined chlorine)RP00 1. ORP / 2. pHHP00 1. Hydrogen peroxide / 2. pHFP00 1. Fluoride / 2. pH (pH min.= 5.5, pH max. = 8.5)AP00 1. Peracetic acid / 2. pHLP00 1. Conductivity / 2. pHAL00 1. Peracetic acid / 2. conductivityDP00 1. Chlorine dioxide / 2. pHDR00 1. Chlorine dioxide / 2. ORPDI000 1. Chlorine dioxide / 2. chlorite (only "water to be measured" 1, 3, 5)ZR00 1. Ozone / 2. ORPWater to be measured1 Drinking water / product water, T< 45 °C2 Rinsing water / service water / process water, T< 45 °C3 Drinking water / product water, T> 45 °C and < 55 °C (only measured variable RP00, HP00, AP00, LP00, AL00, DP00, DR00, othersonly with accessory: heat exchanger)4 Rinsing water / service water / process water, T> 45 °C and < 55 °C (only measured variable RP00, HP00, AP00, LP00, AL00, DP00,DR00, others only with accessory: heat exchanger)5 Drinking water / product water, T> 55 °C and < 80 °C (only with accessory: heat exchanger)6 Rinsing water / industrial water / process water, T> 55 °C and < 80 °C (only with accessory: heat exchanger)Usage category0 All measured variables only measurable1 1st measured variable two-way controllable, 2nd measured variable only measurable2 2nd measured variable two-way controllable, 1st measured variable only measurable3 Both measured variables one-way controllable with two-channel controller D2C (only for CP00, CP01, GP00, RP00, DP00)9 All measured variables two-way controllablePower supplyA 230 V, 50/60 HzC 115 V, 50/60 HzSensor equipment0 With sensors1 Without sensorsVersion0 With <strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> logo2 Stainless steel cabinetSample water treatments0 None1 With filter2 With peristaltic pump3 With filter and peristaltic pumpAccessories0 None1 With pressure reducer2 With heat exchanger3 With sample water pump4 With pressure reducer and heat exchanger6 With heat exchanger and sample water pumpLanguageDE GermanEN EnglishFR FrenchIT ItalianNL DutchES Spanish, not for H and A in HP00 / AP00/ AL00PL Polish, not for H and A in HP00 / AP00/ AL00SV Swedish, not for H and A in HP00 / AP00/ AL00HU Hungarian, not for H and A in HP00 / AP00/ AL00PT Portuguese, not for H and A in HP00 / AP00/ AL00CS Czech, not for H and A in HP00 / AP00/ AL00Approvals1 CE<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 9


IdentcodeIdentcode Measuring/Control Station DULCOTROL ® Drinking Water/F&B –Three Measured VariablesPWCA Measured variableCPL0 1. Free chlorine / 2. pH / 3. conductivity (at pH-value < 8.0)CPL1 1. Free chlorine/ 2. pH /3. conductivity (at pH value > 8.0 or unstable)CRP0 1. Free chlorine / 2. ORP / 3. pH (at pH-value < 8.0)CRP1 1. Free chlorine/ 2. ORP /3. pH (at pH value > 8.0 or unstable)GPL0 1. Total chlorine / 2. pH / 3. conductivity (free+combined chlorine)GRP0 1. Total chlorine / 2. ORP / 3. pH (free+combined chlorine)RPL0 1. ORP / 2. pH / 3. conductivityDPR0 1. Chlorine dioxide / 2. pH / 3. ORP (with "water to be measured": 2,4,6 only with manual temperature compensation)DPI0 1. Chlorine dioxide / 2. pH / 3. chlorite (only "water to be measured": 1,3,5)DRI0 1. Chlorine dioxide / 2. ORP / 3. chlorite (only "water to be measured": 1,3,5)ZPR0 1. Ozone / 2. pH / 3. ORPALP0 1. Peracetic acid / 2. conductivity / 3. pHWater to be measured1 Drinking water / product water, T< 45 °C2 Rinsing water / industrial water / process water, T< 45 °C3 Drinking water / product water, T> 45 °C and < 55 °C (only measured variable RPL0, DPR0, ALP04 Rinsing water / industrial water / process water, T> 45 °C and < 55 °C (only measured variable RPL0, DPR0, ALP05 Drinking water / product water, T> 55 °C and < 80 °C (only with accessory: heat exchanger)6 Rinsing water / industrial water / process water, T> 55 °C and < 80 °C (only with accessory: heat exchanger)Usage category0 All measured variables only measurable4 1st measured variable two-way controllable, 2nd + 3rd measured variable only measurable5 2nd measured variable two-way controllable, 1st + 3rd measured variable only measurable6 1st + 2nd measured variable one-way controllable with two-channel controller D2C and 3rd measured variable only measurement(only for CPL0, CPL1, GPL0, RPL0, DPR0, DPI0)7 1st measured variable two-way controllable, 2nd +3rd measured variable one-way controllable with two-channel controller D2C(only for CRP0, CRP1, GRP0, DPR0, ZPR0)9 All measured variables two-way controllablePower supplyA 230 V, 50/60 HzC 115 V, 50/60 HzSensor equipment0 With sensors1 Without sensorsVersion0 With <strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> logo2 Stainless steel cabinetSample water treatments0 None1 With filter2 With peristaltic pump3 With filter and peristaltic pumpAccessories0 None1 With pressure reducer2 With heat exchanger3 With sample water pump4 With pressure reducer and heat exchanger6 With heat exchanger and sample water pumpLanguageDE GermanEN EnglishFR FrenchIT ItalianNL DutchES Spanish, not for A in ALP0PL Polish, not for A in ALP0SV Swedish, not for A in ALP0HU Hungarian, not for A in ALP0PT Portuguese, not for A in ALP0CS Czech, not for A in ALP0Approvals1 CEPage 10<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


General User InformationGeneral User InformationPlease read through the following user guidelines! Familiarity with these points ensures optimumuse of the operating instructions.Key points in the text are indicated as follows:• Enumerations HintsWorking guidelines:NOTEA note is to facilitate your work.Notes on safety are identified by pictographs.<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 11


Safety Chapter1 Safety Chapter1.1 Identification of the Notes on SafetyThe following terms are used in the present operating instructions to indicate the various severitylevels of the danger:DANGERCharacterizes a possibly hazardous situation. There is a danger of death or serious injuriesif these notes are disregarded.WARNINGCharacterizes a possibly hazardous situation. Your life is in danger and there is a danger ofserious injury or death if these notes are disregarded!CAUTIONCharacterizes a possibly hazardous situation. There is a danger of slight or minor injury ordamage to property if these notes are disregarded.NOTEA note provides important notes for the correct functioning of the unit or is to facilitateyour work.The following warning signs are used in the present operating instructions to indicate differenttypes of the danger:Warning of danger areaWarning of hazardous electrical voltageWarning of caustic substancesWarning of hot surfacesWarning of unexpected start1.2 General Notes on SafetyWARNING• Live parts!• Disconnect from mains plug before opening the housing.• De-energise damaged, defective or manipulated units by disconnecting the mains plug.WARNING• Hot surfaces!• Risk of burning at the surfaces of the measuring station.• For sample water > 55 °C, a temperature monitor with solenoid valve has to be installedto protect the DULCOTROL ® measuring/control station. The temperature monitor is notincluded in the scope of delivery and must be installed by the customer.• Suitable measures must be taken to prevent that nobody gets into contact with hotsurfaces.Page 12<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


Safety ChapterWARNING• Hazardous substances!• Hazards from contact, inhalation or other contamination with/by substances or media!• Observe the safety data sheet of the used substance/media.• The operator of the DULCOTROL ® measuring/control station is responsible for the factthat the safety data sheets are available and up-to-date.WARNING• Unexpected start of the DULCOTROL ® measuring/control station after failure, malfunctionof the control/voltage supply or as intended action because of a control process!• Hazards from unexpected actions of the stations!• In case of malfunction/failure of the control or voltage supply, the DULCOTROL ® measuring/controlstation is to be disconnected from the voltage supply. For further informationsee the operating instructions of the DULCOMETER ® D1C units and sensors.WARNING• Operating error!• Hazards from operating errors!• The DULCOTROL ® measuring/control stations may only be operated by sufficientlyqualified and trained personnel.WARNING• Electrical hazards from lightning!• Hazards from overvoltage because of lightning stroke into external installations whichare connected to the DULCOTROL ® measuring/control station.• Do neither directly nor indirectly use the DULCOTROL ® measuring/control station foruse in the open.• <strong>Pr</strong>ovide for sufficient potential to ground when installing electrical components.NOTE• <strong>Pr</strong>otect the DULCOTROL ® measuring/control stations against unauthorised access!• Please also read the operating instructions of the controllers and fittings and any otherexisting assemblies such as sensors, sample water pump … !• Please observe the resistance of the materials of all assemblies in contact withthe media. (see e.g. the <strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> resistance list in the product catalogue or atwww.prominent.com.)!• <strong>Pr</strong>otect the DULCOTROL ® measuring/control station against direct exposure to the sunand other UV sources!• Please observe the basic rules of ergonomic principles!1.3 Information for Emergencies• Electrical emergency: Switch off the DULCOTROL ® measuring/control station via the mainsswitch, at the terminal box or at the place specified by the operator!• Hydraulical emergency: Close the DULCOTROL ® measuring/control station at the inlet- oroutlet-side ball valve, observe the safety data sheet of the medium!<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 13


Safety Chapter / Storage and Transport1.4 <strong>Pr</strong>oper Use• The DULCOTROL ® measuring/control stations are only designed to measure or control liquidmetering media in accordance with the Identcode feature specified on the rating plate of themeasuring/control station.• The DULCOTROL ® measuring/control stations are not designed to meter or control gaseous orsolid media.• The DULCOTROL ® measuring/control stations may only be used in compliance with thetechnical data and specifications stated in these operating instructions and the operatinginstructions of the individual components!• You are obliged to observe the information in the operating instructions on the various lifephases of the DULCOTROL ® measuring/control stations (such as assembly, installation, …)!• The DULCOTROL ® measuring/control stations may not be used for applications in the open.• All other uses or modifications of the DULCOTROL ® measuring/control stations require theprior written consent of <strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> Dosiertechnik GmbH, Heidelberg, Germany.• The DULCOTROL ® measuring/control stations may only be operated by sufficiently qualifiedpersonnel (see table below). The operator of the DULCOTROL ® measuring/control station isresponsible for the qualification of the personnel.1.5 Qualification of the PersonnelTasksMounting, installation, hydraulicalInstallation, electricalCommissioningMaintenanceTroubleshootingDisposalQualificationQualified employeeQualified employeeTrained userTrained personQualified employeeTrained person2 Storage and TransportCAUTIONTemperature 5 ... 50 °C• Before storing or transporting, the DULCOTROL ® measuring/control stations must befree from metering media and water!• Only transport and store the DULCOTROL ® measuring/control station in its originalpackaging!• <strong>Pr</strong>otect the packaged DULCOTROL ® measuring/control station also against moistureand exposure to chemicals and mechanical influences!• Please also read the operating instructions of the controllers and fittings and any otherexisting assemblies such as sensors, sample water pump … !Environmental conditions for storage and transport ofmeasuring panel without sensorsRelative humidity < 95 % relative humidity, non-condensingSensors Store and transport the sensors within the sensor-specific parameters. For information on theindividual cases, please see the documentation for the individual sensors.NOTEIf the DULCOTROL ® measuring/control stations are stored together with the sensors as anassembly, the storage and transport conditions should be adjusted to the component partwith the lowest resistance to external influences!Page 14<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


About this <strong>Pr</strong>oduct / Overview of Measuring Stations3 About this <strong>Pr</strong>oduct3.1 DULCOTROL ® Drinking Water/F&BDULCOTROL ® measuring/control stations are complete and compact online process measuring/control stations mounted on a PE panel which are installed into a process water bypass.1-3 measured variables can be configured on one single panel specific to the sample water. Themeasuring devices can be equipped with a measuring function and numerous control functionsas required.Optionally, a filter, pressure reducer, heat exchanger, and/or a sample water pump can beordered for sample water conditioning. These are installed beyond the panel.Measurement panels from two controllers onward include a terminal box for a safe electricalconnection. All connecting cables are routed in a cable conduit.The measuring/control stations DULCOTROL ® drinking water/F&B are specifically designed forthe drinking water industry as well as the food and beverages industry. Furthermore, the specialrequirements are met which are given on the part of the drinking water / product water treatmentand the rinsing water, industrial water, and process water treatment.In the following Identcode, the feature “water to be measured” is thus differentiated into:• “drinking/product water treatment”: this means the final treatment (e.g. disinfection) of watersimilar to drinking water as performed in the production of drinking water or in the productionof beverages or food• rinsing/industrial/process water: this includes e.g. all rinsing processes in the food andbeverages industry aimed at the cleaning and disinfection of pipings, vessels and machines orprocess or industrial water with a higher level of contamination.Scope of delivery Check the scope of delivery based on the delivery note and the Identcode!4 Overview of Measuring Stations4.1 DULCOTROL ® Measuring/Control Station with In-line <strong>Pr</strong>obe DGMa<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 15


Overview of Measuring StationsThe measuring panel DULCOTROL ® measuring/control station with fitting and in-line probeDGMa is produced in a customer-specific configuration. It consists of at least one D1C controller,a sensor and the in-line probe DGMa with one measuring module. Depending on the customer’sneeds it can be extended by further components which are greyed out here. In case of more thanone controller, a terminal box is added for the electrical installation.Optionally, a compatible filter, pressure reducer, heat exchanger, and/or a sample water pumpcan be ordered for sample water conditioning.4.2 DULCOTROL ® Measuring/Control Station with Fitting and In-line<strong>Pr</strong>obe DLG IIIThe measuring panel DULCOTROL ® measuring/control station with fitting and in-line probe DLG IIIis produced in a customer-specific configuration. It consists of at least one D1C controller, asensor and the in-line probe DLG III. Depending on the customer’s needs it can be extended byfurther components which are greyed out here. In case of more than one controller, a terminalbox is added for the electrical installation.Optionally, a compatible filter, pressure reducer, heat exchanger, and/or a sample water pumpcan be ordered for sample water conditioning.Page 16<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


Overview of Measuring Stations / Mounting/Installation4.3 DULCOTROL ® Measuring/Control Station, Installation DiagramDiagram of the components of a DULCOTROL ® measuring/control station which are installedbeyond the measuring panel in the sequence represented here. The sequence of the installationis binding and must be absolutely adhered to.Components:1 Sample water pump “vonTaine”2 Heat exchanger3 <strong>Pr</strong>essure reducer4 Dirt filter5 Measuring panel6 Free outlet7 <strong>Pr</strong>ocess line8 Shut-off valve9 Temperature monitor with shut-off valveNot included in delivery scope, to be installed by the customer atmedia temperatures > 55 °C5 Mounting / InstallationCAUTIONPlease also read the operating instructions of the fittings and any other existing assembliessuch as sensors, sample water pump … !5.1 Mounting (mechanical)WARNING• Live parts!• Please make sure that there are no concealed wirings when drilling holes to mount theDULCOTROL ® measuring/control station.CAUTION• Remove any water from the DULCOTROL ® measuring/control station and the suppliedcomponents before assembly if metering media are used which may not come intocontact with water!• Install the DULCOTROL ® measuring/control station vertically and upright at a wall or astable support bracket! Make sure that the wall or support bracket can support thestation!• The DULCOTROL ® measuring/control station must be easily accessible!<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 17


Mounting/InstallationCAUTION• Metering media may be metered in excess.• If the float of the flow module gets stuck because of contaminations, the DULCOTROL ®measuring/control station may meter in excess!• Install a filter, depending on the type and composition of the sample water.• If the circulating pump does not deliver, the DULCOTROL ® measuring/control stationmay meter in excess!• Interlock the control via the potential-free contact of the circulating pump. If the cir culating pump is “OFF”, the DULCOTROL ® measuring/control station goes to “PAUSE” viathe pause input of the controller.• Alternatively, the metering pumps can be switched such that they only work togetherwith the circulating pumps.5.1.1 Measuring StationThe mounting height should be selected such that:• the LCD panel of the control is well readable• the cover of the controller can still be parked in “park position” (145 mm)• there is still enough space below the in-line probe to carry out maintenance work (100 mm)• there is enough space for the mounting of accessories beyond the panelThe following drilling dimensions are to be observed in accordance with the panel size:Number of measured variables 1 2 3A 595 695 1000B 745 695 800C 555 655 960D 705 655 760Page 18<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


Mounting/Installation Install the DULCOTROL ® measuring/control station as close as possible to the meteringstation using hanger screws.10 mm1 23 41 Plugs (type depending on the surface and according to the plug manufacturer’s specifications)2 Hanger screw3 U-washer4 Hexagon nut5.1.2 AccessoriesWith accessories: From the hydraulical point of view, install supplied accessories such as heatexchanger, sample water pump, pressure reducer or filter upstream of the DULCOTROL ®meas ur ing/control station, observing the respective operating instructions. The sequence ofthe installation of the accessories is binding and must be absolutely adhered to.1 Sample water pump (not in connection with pressure reducer)2 Heat exchanger (water/water)3 Filter4 <strong>Pr</strong>essure reducer (not in connection with sample water pump)5 Temperature monitor with shut-off valveNot included in delivery scope, to be installed by the customer at media temperatures > 55 °C<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 19


Mounting/Installation5.2 Installation (hydraulic)CAUTION• Observe the maximum permissible operating parameters of the entire installation of theDULCOTROL ® measuring/control station (e.g. pressure, temperature, flow rate)!• Observe the lowest maximum permissible operating parameters of the component partsof the DULCOTROL ® measuring/control station and the installed sensors (and theiroperating instructions)!• Please also read the operating instructions of the controllers and fittings and any otherexisting assemblies such as sensors, sample water pump … !• Ensure a correct flow direction of the sample water.• The maximum operating pressure (1 bar) may not be exceeded.• A pressure reducer must be installed.• Hazards from media under pressure.• Before starting work at the hydraulical part of the DULCOTROL ® measuring/controlstation, this part is to be depressurised in a controlled way using the sampling valve.• Wear safety goggles.FittingsThe bypass fitting (in-line probe) used depends in particular on the sample water, sometimes alsoon the measured variable or the combination of the measured variables. For all clear waters, thetype DGMA with flow monitoring, and for contaminated waters, DLG III also with upstream flowmonitoring are always used.The DGMA bypass fitting always includes in addition to the required measuring modules anadditional measuring module for refitting a correction variable.Hydraulic Connection, PipingThe hydraulic connection of the sample water is made via a 8x5mm hose connection.Shut-off ball valves are installed upstream and downstream of the bypass fitting. Upstream of thebypass fitting, the optionally available sample water filter will be positioned. The bypass fittingsinclude a sampling valve. For an equipotential bonding circuit, a metal pin is integrated in thebypass fittings (see operating instructions DULCOMETER ® D1C, Part 1).5.2.1 DULCOTROL ® Measuring/Control Station Connect the in-line probe or fitting to the sample water (see operating instructions of thein-line probe or documentation of the fitting).5.3 Installation of DULCOTROL ® Measuring/Control Station (electrical)WARNING• Live parts!• Disconnect from mains plug before opening the housing.• De-energise damaged, defective or manipulated units by disconnecting the mains plug.• The electrical installation of the electrical assemblies may only be performed by aqualified electrician!• The controller may only be opened by a qualified electrician!• With only one controller: Install a mains switch to be able to quickly disconnect from themains supply in case of emergency! For stations with two or more controllers, theswitch is installed at the terminal box.CAUTION• Please also read the operating instructions of the controllers and fittings and any otherexisting assemblies such as sensors, sample water pump … !Page 20<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


Mounting/Installation5.3.1 Measuring Panel Install a mains cable at the terminal box or at the controller in case of only one controller. Electrically install the flow meter (cables are pre-installed at the controller).5.3.2 Sample Water Pump With terminal box: Connect the sample water pump to the terminal box in accordance with theterminal diagram. Without terminal box: Connect the sample water pump to the supply voltage as described inits operating instructions.5.4 Mounting of the SensorsDepending on the Identcode (Identcode feature “Sensor assembly”), some sensors will bedelivered already installed in the fitting. If no sensors are installed, the holes in the fitting aretightly sealed.The following sensors are not delivered as installed because of their sensitivity but enclosed inthe original packaging of the DULCOTROL ® measuring/control station.• All pH/ORP sensors• All amperometric sensors• The oxygen sensor DO 1 will be installed, the sensor module will be separately enclosed.The sensors for oxygen, conductivity, and temperature are pre-installed.Before installing the sensors, the respective blanking plugs are to be removed from theDULCOTROL ® measuring/control station and the respective sensors are then to be installed. Theinstallation of the sensors is described in the respective chapter for the measured variable.5.5 Hydraulic Test Run after InstallationHaving completed the installation, a hydraulic test run of the DULCOTROL ® measuring/controlstation is to be performed.• The sampling valve must be closed! Otherwise, sample water may leak!• Check all screw fittings before the first commissioning!• Open the shut-off ball valve on the inlet and outlet side.• The station must be hydraulically leak-proof. No liquids may escape.Should liquid escape, the cause is to be identified and remedied.<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 21


Mounting/Installation / Commissioning of the Sensors5.6 Installation of the Sensor (electrical)The cable ends of the connecting lines are identified by measured variables. The identification ismade with cable markers at the cable end. These markers are assigned to the measured variablesas follows:Measured variable Controller Sensor type CableidentificationidentificationpH pH PHE PORP Redox/ORP RHE RConductivity, conductive Conductivity LFT1 <strong>Pr</strong>e-installedConductivity, inductive Conductivity ICT <strong>Pr</strong>e-installedConductivity Cool Control ICT <strong>Pr</strong>e-installedChlorine CL CLE, CTE CLBromine Br BRE BRChlorine dioxide CLO 2CDE, CDP CDChlorite Chlorite CLT CTOzone O 3OZE OZPeracetic acid PES/PAA PAA PAHydrogen peroxide H 2O 2PER PEDissolved oxygen O 2DO1 <strong>Pr</strong>e-installedTemperature Temperature PT PTFluoride Fluoride FLE F6 Commissioning of the SensorsWARNING• Hazardous substances!• Hazards from contact, inhalation or other contamination with/by substances or media!• Observe the safety data sheet of the used substance/media.• The operator of the DULCOTROL ® measuring/control station is responsible for the factthat the safety data sheets are available and up-to-date.CAUTION• The sampling valve must be closed! Otherwise, sample water may leak!• The sample water may not contain any airlocks to guarantee reliable measuring andcontrolling!Should air be contained in the sample water due to processes, the air is to be separatedwith suitable technical means.• Please also read the operating instructions of the controllers and fittings and any otherexisting assemblies such as sensors, sample water pump … !maximum permissible operating pressure: 1 bar at max. 55 °C<strong>Pr</strong>eparation Retighten all screw fittings and check for leakages. Check the positions of all shut-off valves. The position of the shut-off valves must guaranteethat the DULCOTROL ® measuring/control station is leak-proof and that the sample waterflows. Connect the mains plugs to their corresponding socket-outlets and switch on the power.Page 22<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


Commissioning of the Sensors6.1 Setting of the Flow Meter Switching Point Reduce the flow rate for the test - the alarm device must engage. Check the screw fitting for leakages.For in-line probe DLG III and DGMa:Objective: Flow rate reduction is to switch – “Pause” at controller given closed input Set the flow rate at the ball valve. Setting value: 40 l/h Test value: 30 to 60 l/h (read at the upper edge of the float) Loosen the flow rate sensor. Move the flow rate sensor in the rail from the top to the bottom until the controller goes to“Pause”. Move the flow rate sensor to the top until “Pause” at the controller is just cancelled. Secure the flow rate sensor. Reduce the flow rate for the test - the controller must go to “Pause”.6.2 Running-In PeriodA running-in period is to be observed for all amperometric sensors. Depending on the sensor, thismay vary between 1 hour and 24 hours. The respective sensor, electrically connected, must bepositioned in the sample water to be measured. This sample water must already contain themeasured variable in the quality and quantity sufficient for the process.Running-in of the sensors is described in the respective chapter for the measured variable.<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 23


Device Overview / Controls D1C / D2C General7 Device Overview / Controls D1C / D2C General12XXXXXX®3847DULCOMETER ®6STOPSTART51 Respective measured variable2 Display5UP buttonTo increase a displayed numerical valueand to change variables (flashing display)768BRANCH BACK buttonBack to permanent display or to start ofrelevant setting menu.DOWN buttonTo decrease a displayed numerical valueand to change variables (flashing display).CHANGE buttonTo change over within a menu level andto change from one variable to anotherwithin a menu point.34STOPSTARTSTART/STOP buttonStart/stop of control and metering function.ENTER buttonTo accept, confirm or save a displayedvalue or status. For alarm acknowledgement.Page 24<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


Free Chlorine8 Measuring Parameters8.1 Measuring Parameter Free Chlorine8.1.1 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable Chlorine, Setting and OperationDisplay SymbolsThe display of the DULCOMETER ® D1C measured variable chlorine controller uses the followingsymbols:Description Comment SymbolLimit value transgressionRelay 1, upperRelay 1, lowerRelay 2, upperRelay 2, lowerMetering pump 1 (chlorine)Control offControl onMetering pump 2 (dechlorine)Control offControl onSolenoid valve 1 (chlorine)Control offControl onSolenoid valve 2 (dechlorine)Control offControl onServomotorControl, open relayleftleftleftleftleftleftSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolrightrightrightrightrightrightControl, close relayWithout controlPosition feedbackStop button pressedThickness of barincreases from left to rightduring openingManual meteringFault<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 25


Free ChlorineOperationPermanentdisplay 1Permanentdisplay 2The various menus are selected withthe CHANGE buttonThe menu is started withthe ENTER buttonBRANCH BACK to permanent displayor to relevant setting menuCalibrationmenuCalibration notesVariousSetting menusAccess codeAccess code, correctParametersettingD1C2-Cl-007-GBNOTEAccess to the setting menus can be barred with the access code!The number and scope of setting menus is dependent on the device version!If the access code is selected correctly in a setting menu, then the following setting menusare also accessible!If within a period of 10 minutes no button is pressed, the unit automatically branches backfrom the calibrating menu or a setting menu to the permanent display 1.BRANCH back withoutsaving settingBRANCH back tostart of settingText 1Text Selection 2 1Selection 2CHANGE from selection to selectionChange numbers orsettings of selectionVariables flashText 1Text Selection 2 1Selection 2ENTER and save setting,continue to next menuD1C2-Cl-008-GBPage 26<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


Free ChlorineRestricted Operating Menu / Layoutppm0.45Permanent display 1mea. val. 0.45 ppmfd. fwd.: 70 %reg. val.: 59 %w: 1.00 ppmPermanent display 2only with control(w = setpoint)Positive values of control variable:Negative values of control variable:ChlorineDechlorine(chlorine destruction)calibration Clzero p.: 4.00 mAslope:6.50 mA/ppmcalibration ClDPD-value:0.45 ppmcalibration Clzero p.: 4.00 mAslope:6.75 mA/ppmcalibration pHzero p.: 0.0 mVslope 25°C59.16 mV/pHOnly with correction variable pHcalibration pHcalibration pHprobe in buffercalib. 1 active1 !12.00 pHplease wait !12.00 pH 33.0°Ccalibration pHbuffer1: 12.30 pHbuffer2:temp.: 33.0°Ccalibration pHprobe in buffer2 !4.00 pHcalibration pHcalib. 2 activeplease wait !4.00 pH 33.0°Ccalibration pHbuffer1: 12.30 pHbuffer2:temp.:4.00 pH33.0°Ccorrecting valuesetting ?calibration pHzero p.: 0.0 mVslope 25°C59.16 mV/pHOnly with correction variable pHcorrecting valuepHmanual4.50 pHNumber and scope of setting menusis dependent on the device.Access to setting menus canbe blocked with access code.limitssetting ?limit 21.50 ppm upperlimit 10.10 ppm lowercontrolsettings ?Only with controlSetting incompleteoperatingmenucontrolregulated value:positive chlornegative dechlorcontrolnormalcurrent regulat.value: 30 %orcontrolwith dead zonecurrent regulat.value: 30 %orcontrolmanualcurrent regulat.value: 30 %For normal controlsetpoint1.00 ppmControl with dead zonesetpoint 2 upper1.20 ppmsetpoint 1 lower1.00 ppmFor manual controlmanual dosing15 %regulated range<strong>Pr</strong>oportional controlctrl. parameterxp = 10 %PID controlctrl. parameterxp = 10 %Ti = 0 sTd = 0 sgeneral settinginformationident-code: D1CADxCxxxxxxxxxxsoftware versionD1C-A1 FW-5.00alarm relayactiveaccess c.: 5000operating menu:= english= reducedD1C2-Cl-009-GB<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 27


Free Chlorine8.1.2 DULCOTEST ® CLE Chlorine Sensor for Free Chlorine, Commissioning8.1.2.1 DULCOTEST ® CLE Chlorine Sensor for Free Chlorine, AssemblyAssemblyPouring electrolyteIMPORTANT• Do not touch, damage or bring into contact with greasy substances the white membraneor the electrodes on the electrode shaft. The sensor will not, in such cases, workaccurately.• Replace the membrane cap or send the sensor to <strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> to have the electrodescleaned.NOTECarry out the following actions over a washbasin. Remove the red cap completely from the nozzle and cut the nozzle at the marked position toopen the nozzle canal. Remove the membrane cap cover and unscrew the membrane cap from the electrode shaft. Rinse the membrane cap and the electrode with a little electrolyte. Fill the membrane cap up to the rim with electrolyte. Remove air bubbles by lightly tapping the membrane cap on an even surface.Assembling membrane cap Place the electrode shaft upright onto the filled membrane cap and twist until the thread bites. Rotate the electrode shaft until the vent hole is pointing upwards. Slowly screw in the membrane cap by hand up to the stop. Excess electrolyte will seep out ofthe vent hole as you screw the parts together. Rinse away the excess electrolyte from your fingers and from the sensor under running water. There should be no air left in the membrane cap/electrolyte. Repeat the above steps if there isstill air present.Assembling sensorIMPORTANT When removing and inserting the sensor from or into the in-line probe housing, do soslowly to prevent damaging the membrane. The sensor must be kept damp after commissioning, e.g. the in-line probe housingshould never be allowed to run dry.Assemble the sensor as described in the operating instructions manual for the in-line probehousing.8.1.2.2 DULCOTEST ® CLE Chlorine Sensor for Free Chlorine, ElectricalInstallationIMPORTANTDo not switch the measuring system off when using intermittently.If necessary, use a timer to switch on metering equipment.When connecting to a<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® device Safety conditions at the interface are automatically fulfilled when connecting to <strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®controllers (e.g. DULCOMETER ® D1C, DMT, CLD).The CLE 3-mA is a sensor with a passive 4-20 A two-wire interface, i.e. the power supply isexternal, e.g. via the controller.Page 28<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


Free ChlorineElectrical Installation Rotate the sensor adapter a quarter-turn anticlockwise and pull off (bayonet fitting). Unscrew the locking screw of the PG 7 threaded connector and feed through the signal cablefrom the controller. Strip the cable ends and connect to the 2-wire connector: 1 = plus, 2 = minus. Insert approx. 5 mm of the signal cable into the sensor and tighten the PG7 threaded connectorlocking screw. Push the sensor adapter right into the housing and rotate carefully clockwise until the stop.Take care not to break the tips of the bayonet fitting.Electrical connectionto sensor5 cm1 28.1.2.3 DULCOTEST ® CLE Chlorine Sensor for Free Chlorine, Running-InIMPORTANT• The sensor must not be operated in water or solutions containing surfactants.• Do not switch off the measuring system during interval operation! After any operationwithout chlorine, running-in periods are to be reckoned with. If required, switch onmetering unit time-delayed! If no chlorine is metered for a longer period of time, thesensor must be disconnected from the mains and stored in a dry condition.Running-In PeriodTo acquire a stable display value the sensor should be run in for a predetermined period.When first commissioned:1 - 3 hWhen re-commissioned:0.5 - 2 hWhen membrane/electrolyte replaced: approx. 0.5 h8.1.2.4 DULCOTEST ® CLE Chlorine Sensor for Free Chlorine, CalibrationIMPORTANT• A slope test must be carried out after replacing the membrane cap or electrolyte.• Slope tests must be repeated at regular intervals to ensure that the sensor is workingcorrectly! When used in the treatment of swimming pool or drinking water it is generallysufficient to re-calibrate the sensor every 3-4 weeks.• Avoid incorrect dosing due to air bubbles in the sample water! Air bubbles clinging tothe sensor membrane can result in a measured variable that is too low and thus lead toincorrect dosage.• Observe applicable national directives for calibration intervals!<strong>Pr</strong>econditions • Constant flow through in-line probe housing• Constant sample water temperature• Similar sample water and sensor temperatures (wait approx. 15 min.)• The sensor has been run in• Constant pH value<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 29


Free ChlorineZero Point CalibrationIf a <strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> controller is being used to operate the sensor, zero point calibration is not usuallynecessary. Zero point calibration should be carried out, however, if operating the sensor at thelower measurement threshold or when using the 0.5 ppm variant. Immerse the sensor in a container of clean, chlorine-free tap water. Stir with the sensor until the measured variable displayed at the controller has remained stablefor 5 min. Calibrate the controller to zero in accordance with the operating instructions. Reinstall the sensor in the in-line probe housing (DGM; DLG) as described in ”Installation”.Slope Test Determine the chlorine content in the sample water using an appropriate measurement system(e.g. DPD 1). Set the resulting value at the controller in accordance with the operating instructions.Repeat calibration after 1 day!ppm0.45Permanent display 1mea. val. 0.45 ppmfd. fwd.:reg. val.:70 %59 %w: 1.00 ppmPermanent display 2only with control(w = setpoint)Positive values of control variable: ChlorineNegative values of control variable: Dechlorine(chlorinedestruction)D1C2-Cl-011-GBCalibration of the Chlorine SensorDuring the calibration, the D1C sets the controller outputs to “0”. Exception: If a base load ormanual controller output was set, these are maintained during the calibration. The standard signaloutputs mA (measured value or correction value) are frozen. The measured value registered duringthe start of the calibration is proposed as the DPD value; this value is adjustable (arrow keys!).Calibration is only possible if the DPD value is ≥2 % of the measuring range. On successfulcompletion of calibration, all error checks which refer to the measured value are restarted.IMPORTANTThe measuring range of the chlorine sensor must correspond to the adjusted measuringrange (factory setting: 0–2 ppm). A change of the measuring range must be done beforecalibration!calibration Clzero p.: 4.00 mAslope:6.50 mA/ppmcalibration ClDPD-value:0.45 ppmcalibration Clzero p.: 4.00 mAslope:6.75 mA/ppmPermanent display 1D1C2-Cl-012-GBPossible valuesInitial value Increment Lower value Upper value RemarksMeasured value 0.01 ppm 0 ppm 100 ppmError message Condition RemarksCalibration Cl not possible! Cl slope too low Calibrate againSensor slope too low(300 % of norm slope)DPD value too low! DPD x.xx ppm range chorinePage 30<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


Free Chlorine8.1.3 DULCOMETER ® D1C and DULCOTEST ® CLE Chlorine Sensor forFree Chlorine, TroubleshootingControllerFault Fault text Symbol Effect Alarm with ack- Remarks Remedyon metering on control nowledgementMeasured valueCheckout time exceeded Check Cl sensor Basic load Stop Yes Function detachable Check function of sensor,exceed checkout timeSignal exceeded/drops below value Check Cl input Basic load Stop Yes Signal 23 ±0.2 mAcable connectionCalibration sensor with error Cl calib. Basic load Stop No Metering continues in Check sensor, replace ifdefective case of error with necessary, recalibrateunstable measured values if necessaryCorrection variableSignal exceeded/drops below value Check feed Basic load Stop Yes Signal 23 mA Check sensor, transducer andforward input Value last valid is used cable connectionCalibration pH with error pH calibration Basic load Stop YesfaultyLimit CLE pH limit 1/2 Basic load Stop Yes pH 8.5Limit CGE/CTE pH limit 1/2 Basic load Stop Yes pH 9.5Feed forward controlSignal exceeded/drops below value Check feed forward Yes Signal 23 ±0.2 mA cable connectionSignal exceeded, Stop Value last valid is usedmultiplicativeLimit transgression Cl limit 1 Function detachable Determine cause, resetafter checkout time limits Cl limit 2 values if necessaryControl “on”YesControl “off” Stop or Stop YesBasic loadServomotorServomotorPosition not reached defective Yes Servomotor closes Check servomotorElectronics error System error Stop Stop Yes Electronic data faulty Call in serviceOperation Note text Symbol Effect Alarm with ack- Remarks Remedyon metering on control nowledgementPause contact Pause Stop Stop No/Yes* No further fault check –Pause/Hold Unchanged ** No – –Stop button Stop Stop Stop No Relay drops out –During calibration Basic load Stop No No error processing of –measured variableSensor slope too low Slope Cl low Basic load Stop No 25 % > sensor slope Check sensor, replaceSensor zero point too high Slope Cl high > 200 % of norm slope if necessaryZero point too low Zero point low Basic load Stop No Zero point 5 mA without chlorineDPD-value x.xx ppm No 25 % > sensor slope Recalibrate> 200 % of norm slopeBuffer distance too small Buffer distance Recalibratetoo small !Δ buffer >2 pH !Sensor zero point too lowpH zero point lowSensor zero point too high pH zero point high Check sensor,Sensor slope too low pH slope low Basic load Stop No replace if necessarySensor slope too highpH slope high<strong>Pr</strong>obe signal too unstableMeasured valueunstableDuring servomotor settingPosition feedback wrong Direction check Without correct Check connectionUpper position 30 % range Final value big valid values are still used Adjust the operation regionof the servomotor correctly* depending on whether “Alarm on” or “Alarm off” set in “General settings”** Function PI stable<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 31


Free ChlorineSensor: TroubleshootingFaultThe sensorcannot becalibrated -measuringdevice/controllerdisplay value isgreater thanDPD-1measurementPossible causeRun-in period too shortMembrane cap damagedInterference from watercontaminantsShort circuit in signal cableDPD-chemicals spentpH-value < pH 5.5Remedy See “Run-in period” Replace membrane cap.Allow sensor to run in, calibrate Identify interfering contaminantand implement remedy Identify short circuit and repair Use new DPD chemicals, repeatcalibration Increase pH-value (pH 5.5-8.0)The sensorcannot becalibrated -measuringdevice/controllerdisplay value issmaller thanDPD-1measurementRun-in period too shortMembrane cap depositsSample water flow inadequateAir bubbles on the outside of themembraneSurfactants in water (membraneis transparent!)pH-value > pH 8.0No electrolyte in membrane capElectrolyte displaced by gasbubbles in the sample water See “Run-in period” Remove deposits (see “Main tenance”).Replace membranecap. Run-in sensor, calibrate Adjust flow rate Tap to remove air bubbles andin crease flow if necessary Remove surfactants and replacemembrane cap, run in sensorand recalibrate. If necessaryuse CDP sensor Lower pH-value (pH 5.5-8.0) Fill in new electrolyte (see“Assembly”, “Run-in period”and “Calibration”) Consult <strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong>Measuredvariable valueis “zero”Only bound chlorine presentChlorine content below the lowermeasuring range limitSensor incorrectly connected tocontrollerRun-in period inadequateSensor defective If chloramine is present (DPD-4test), replace water or chlorinate Add chlorine and then repeatcalibration or use appropriatesensor Connect sensor correctly tocontroller Run in for at least 3 h Replace sensorMeasuredvariable displayunstableAir bubbles on the outside of themembraneMembrane damagedCause lies with the controller Tap to remove air bubbles andincrease flow if necessary Replace membrane cap. Run-insensor, calibrate Identify cause and remedyPage 32<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


Free ChlorineTroubleshooting / MaintenanceOnce you have tried everything, check whether the reference electrode is brownish grey at the tipof the electrode shaft. If it is silvery white it is spent and should be reconditioned by <strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong>.8.1.4 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable Chlorine andDULCOTEST ® CLE Chlorine Sensor, MaintenanceControllerThe DULCOMETER ® controller type D1C for the measured variable chlorine is maintenance-free.SensorIMPORTANT The sensor must be regularly serviced in order to avoid exceeding dosage due to sensorfailure! Observe applicable national directives for service intervals! Do not touch the sensors or bring into contact with substances containing grease.Maintenance interval Daily/weekly depending upon applicationMaintenance Work Check the sensor display value on the controller using an appropriate chlorine measuringsystem (e.g. DPD-1). If necessary recalibrate the sensor.Cleaning the MembraneIf it is no longer possible to calibrate the sensor you can try to clean the membrane carefully.Firstly disassemble the sensor. Observe the safety instructions.Loose dirt clinging to the cap: Rinse the membrane under a gentle stream of cold tap water.Removing deposits (scale, rust): Disassemble the membrane cap. Place the membrane cap in a bath of 5 % hydrochloric acid (e.g. overnight). Rinse the membrane cap under plenty of water.You should now refill the sensor with electrolyte, run in and recalibrate.Replacing the MembraneIf the sensor fails to calibrate even after cleaning the membrane, or if the membrane is damaged,you must replace the membrane cap.<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 33


Ozone8.2 Measuring Parameter Ozone8.2.1 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable Ozone, Setting and OperationDisplay SymbolsThe display of the DULCOMETER ® D1C measured variable ozone controller uses the followingsymbols:Description Comment SymbolLimit value transgressionRelay 1, upperRelay 1, lowerRelay 2, upperRelay 2, lowerMetering pump 1 (ozone)Control offControl onMetering pump 2 (De-ozone)Control offControl onSolenoid valve 1 (ozone)Control offControl onSolenoid valve 2 (De-ozone)Control offControl onServomotorControl, open relayleftleftleftleftleftleftSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolrightrightrightrightrightrightControl, close relayWithout controlPosition feedbackStop button pressedThickness of barincreases from left to rightduring openingManual meteringFaultPage 34<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


OzoneOperationPermanentdisplay 1Permanentdisplay 2The various menus are selected withthe CHANGE buttonThe menu is started withthe ENTER buttonBRANCH BACK to permanent displayor to relevant setting menuCalibrationmenuCalibration notesVariousSetting menusAccess codeAccess code, correctParametersettingD1C2-O3-007-GBNOTEAccess to the setting menus can be barred with the access code!The number and scope of setting menus is dependent on the device version!If the access code is selected correctly in a setting menu, then the following setting menusare also accessible!If within a period of 10 minutes no button is pushed, the unit automatically branches backfrom the calibrating menu or a setting menu to the permanent display 1!BRANCH BACK withoutsaving settingBRANCH BACK tostart of settingText 1Text Selection 2 1Selection 2CHANGE from selection to selectionChange numbers orsettings of selectionVariables flashText 1Text Selection 2 1Selection 2ENTER and save setting,continue to next menuD1C2-O3-008-GB<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 35


OzoneRestricted Operating Menu / LayoutThe restricted operating menu permits simple operation of the most important parameters. Thefollowing overview shows the settings which can be selected.ppm0.20Permanent display 1mea. val. 0.20 ppmfd. fwd.: 70 %reg. val.: 59 %w= 0.20 ppmPermanent display 2only with control(w = setpoint)Positive values of setting variable: OzoneNegative values of setting variable: De-ozone(ozone destruction)calibration O3zero p.: 4.00 mAslope:6.00 mA/ppmcalibration O3DPD-value:0.20 ppmcalibration O3zero p.: 4.00 mAslope:6.75 mA/ppmNumber and scope ofsetting menus isdependent on the devicelimitssetting ?limit 20.50 ppmlimit 10.10 ppmupperlowerAccess to settingmenus can be blockedwith access codecontrolsettings ?Only with controlSetting incompleteoperatingmenucontrolregulated value:positive O3negative de-O3controlnormalcurrent regulat.value: 30 %orcontrolwith dead zonecurrent regulat.value: 30 %orcontrolmanualcurrent regulat.value: 30 %For normal controlsetpoint0.20 ppmControl with dead zonesetpoint 2 upper0.20 ppmsetpoint 1 lower0.20 ppmControl manualmanual dosing15 %regulated range<strong>Pr</strong>oportional controlctrl. parameterxp = 10 %PID controlctrl. parameterxp = 10 %Ti = offTd = offgeneral settinginformationident-code: D1CADxZxxxxxxxxxxsoftware versionD1C-B1 FW-5.00alarm relayactiveaccess c.: 5000operating menu:= english= restrictedD1C2-O3-010-GBPage 36<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


Ozone8.2.2 DULCOTEST ® OZE Ozone Sensor, Commissioning8.2.2.1 DULCOTEST ® OZE Ozone Sensor for Ozone, AssemblyPouring electrolyteAssemblyCAUTION• When handling ozone-containing water and solutions wear appropriate safety gogglesand protective clothing!• In case of eye contact with the electrolyte, rinse immediately with a lot of clean waterfor at least 10 min.! In case of eye irritation, contact an eye specialist!• Do not swallow the electrolyte! Drink a lot of water. Trigger vomiting. Seek medicaladvice in case of indisposition!• <strong>Pr</strong>otect yourself and your clothing against contact with the electrolyte (acid!) by suitableprotective equipment!• The skin might be chemically burnt or the clothing might be damaged! Rinse immediatelywith a lot of cold water.IMPORTANT• Do not touch, damage or bring into contact with greasy substances the membrane atthe bottom of the membrane cap and the electrodes at the bottom of the electrodeshaft! The sensor will then no longer function accurately. Replace the membrane cap bya new one or return the sensor for cleaning of the electrodes.• The electrolyte should not be kept in excess of 2 years! (For date of expiry, see label) Remove the red cap from the spout and cut the spout at the marked position to open thespout channel. Remove the protective membrane cover and unscrew the membrane cap from the electrodeshaft. Rinse the membrane cap and the electrode with some of the electrolyte. Fill the membrane cap up to the brim with the electrolyte. Slightly tap the membrane cap onto an even surface to remove any air bubbles.Assembling themembrane cap Place the electrode shaft vertically on the filled membrane cap and turn until the thread islocked. Turn the electrode shaft such that the vent hole is positioned to the top. Slowly screw in the membrane cap fingertight by hand up to the stop. The excessive electrolyteflows out through the vent hole when screwing together the parts. Rinse the leaked electrolyte from the sensor and your fingers under running water. No air should be trapped in the membrane cap and the electrolyte. If air is trapped, repeat theabove described steps.Assembling sensorIMPORTANT• Depressurise the in-line probe before installing the sensor!• Insert or remove the sensor only slowly into or from the in-line probe! Otherwise themembrane may be damaged!• The membrane may not come into contact with the flow plug of the in-line probe!• Ensure that the tensioning ring of the sensor is positioned within the in-line probe afterinstallation! Otherwise, the sensor might be ejected from the in-line probe due to thewater pressure.• After commissioning, the sensor must always be kept wet – e.g. the in-line probe maynever run dry! Install the sensor as described in the operating instructions of the in-line probe.<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 37


Ozone8.2.2.2 DULCOTEST ® OZE Ozone Sensor, Electrical InstallationIMPORTANT• Do not switch off the measuring system during interval operation!If required, switch on metering unit time-delayed!• In case of sensor failure, an incorrect measuring value may be present at the input ofthe control unit. Design the electrical installation such that it will not result in anyuncontrolled metering and consequential damages!When connecting to a<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® devices When connecting to <strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> control units (e.g. DULCOMETER ® D1C), the safety requirementson the interface are automatically met.The OZE 3-mA is a sensor with a passive 4-20 mA two-wire interface, i.e. the power is suppliedexternally, e.g. via the control unit.Electrical connectionto sensorElectrical Installation Turn the adapter of the sensor one quarter turn anti-clockwise and pull off (bayonet mount). Loosen the clamping screw of the M12 screw fitting and feed through the measuring line fromthe control unit. Strip the cable ends and connect to the 2-wire connector: 1 = Plus, 2 = Minus.5 cm1 2 Position approx. 5 cm of the measuring line in the sensor and tighten the clamping screw ofthe M12 screw fitting. Fully insert the sensor into the housing and gently turn clockwise up to the stop. Ensure thatthe lugs of the bayonet mount do not break.8.2.2.3 DULCOTEST ® OZE Ozone Sensor, Running-InIMPORTANT• The sensor may not be used in surfactant-containing water or solutions!• Do not switch off the measuring system during interval operation!After any operation without ozone, running-in periods are to be reckoned with.If required, switch on metering unit time-delayed!If no ozone is metered for a longer period of time, the sensor must be disconnectedfrom the power supply and stored dry.Running-In PeriodThe sensor requires a certain running-in period to be able to provide a stable reading.Initial commissioning:2 - 6 hRecommissioning:1 - 3 hReplacement of diaphragm/electrolyte: approx. 0.5 hPage 38<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


Ozone8.2.2.4 DULCOTEST ® OZE Ozone Sensor, CalibrationAfter expiry of the running-in period, the sensor can be calibrated.IMPORTANT• A slope calibration must be carried out after having replaced a diaphragm cap orelectrolyte!• For a perfect functioning of the sensor, the slope calibration must be repeated in regularintervals! For swimming pools, a calibration of the sensor every 3-4 weeks is sufficient.• Avoid incorrect metering because of airlocks in the sample water! Air bubbles stickingto the diaphragm of the sensor might cause a low measuring value and thus mightresult in incorrect metering.• Observe the valid national regulations for calibration intervals!<strong>Pr</strong>econditions • Constant flow at the in-line probe• Operating pressure of max. 1 bar maintained• Constant temperature of the sample water• Identical temperatures of sample water and sensor (wait for approx. 15 min.)• Constant pH valueZero Point CalibrationIf the sensor is operated at a <strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> control unit, a zero point calibration is normally notrequired. Perform a zero point calibration if you use the sensor at the lower measuring range limit.<strong>Pr</strong>econditions • The sensor has been run-in• Constant flow at the in-line probe Dip the sensor in a bucket with clean, ozone-free tap water. Stir with the sensor until the reading at the control unit has been stable for 5 min. Calibrate the control unit to zero according to its operating instructions. Reinstall the sensor into the in-line probe (DGM; DLG).Slope TestDetermine the ozone content of the sample water using a suitable measuring tool (e.g. DPD 4).Set the determined value at the control unit according to the unit’s operating instructions.Repeat the calibration the next day!NOTECalibration at increased temperatureBecause ozone is only physically solved in water, it quickly outgasses from the medium atincreased temperatures (> 30 °C). The DPD measurement must thus be performed quickly.After sample-taking, the reagents should be added within 1 minute. In this case, the reddye is to be directly generated at the sampling site by adding reagents and then themeasurement is to be performed in the laboratory as quickly as possible.<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 39


Ozoneppm0.20Permanent display 1mea. val. 0.20 ppmfd. fwd.:reg. val.:70 %59 %w= 0.20 ppmPermanent display 2only with control(w = setpoint)Positive values of setting variable: OzoneNegative values of setting variable: De-ozone(Ozone-destruction)D1C2-O3-011-GBCalibration of the Ozone SensorDuring the calibration, the D1C sets the control variable to „0“. Exception: If a base load ormanual control variable was set, these are maintained during the calibration. The standard signaloutputs mA (measured value or correction value) are frozen. The measured value registeredduring the start of the calibration is proposed as the DPD value; this value is adjustable (arrowkeys). Calibration is only possible if the DPD value is ≥ 2 % of the measuring range. On successfulcompletion of calibration, all error checks which refer to the measured value are restarted.IMPORTANTThe measuring range of the sensor must agree with the set measuring range (factorysetting: 0-2 ppm). The measuring range must be reset prior to calibration.calibration O3zero p.: 4.0 mAslope:6.00 mA/ppmcalibration O3DPD-value:0.20 ppmcalibration O3zero p.: 4.0 mAslope:6.75 mA/ppmPermanent display 1D1C2-O3-012-GBPossible valuesInitial value Increment Lower value Upper value RemarkMeasured value 0.01 ppm 0 ppm 100 ppmError message Condition RemarksCalibration O 3not possible! O 3slope too low Calibrate againSensor slope too low(300% of norm slope)DPD value too low DPD x.xx ppm range ozonePage 40<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


Ozone8.2.3 DULCOMETER ® D1C and DULCOTEST ® OZE Ozone Sensor for Ozone,TroubleshootingControllerFault Fault text Symbol Effect Alarm with Remarks Remedyon metering on control acknowledgementMeasured valueCheckout time measured value Check O 3sensor Basic load Stop Yes Function defeatable Check function of sensor,exceededextend check timeSignal exceeded/drops below Check O 3input Basic load Stop Yes at 21 mA cable connectionCalibration sensor with error Check O 3calibration Basic load Stop No Metering continues in Check sensor, replace ifcase of error with necessary, recalibrateunsteady measured values if necessaryCorrection variablePt100-signal >138.5 ΩSignal exceeded/drops below value Check te-input Basic load Stop Yes Signal 23 ±0.2 mAcable connectionValue last valid is usedFeed forward controlSignal exceeded/drops below Check feed forward Yes Signal 23 ±0.2 mA cable connectionValue last valid is usedLimit transgression O 3limit 1 Function defeatable Defi ne cause, resetafter checkout time limits O 3limit 2 values if necessaryControl "on"YesControl "off" Stop or Stop YesBasic loadServomotorPosition not reached Servomotor defective Yes Servomotor closes Check servomotorElectronics error System error Stop Stop Yes Elektronic data defective Call in serviceOperation Note text Symbol Effect Alarm with Remarks Remedyon metering on control acknowledgementPause contact Pause Stop Stop No/Yes* No further fault check –Pause/HoldPI-componentfrozenStop button Stop Stop Stop No Relay drops out –During calibration Basic load Stop No No error processing of –Sensormeasured variableSensor slope too low Slope O 3low 25% > sensor slope Check sensor,Sensor slope too high Slope O 3high Basic load Stop No > 300% of norm slope replace if necessaryDPD value


OzoneSensor: TroubleshootingFor troubleshooting, the entire sensor is to be considered. The sensor consists of1) Measuring/control unit2) Electrical lines and connections3) In-line probe and hydraulic connections4) SensorThe possible causes listed in the following table predominantly refer to the sensor. Beforetroubleshooting, ensure that the operating conditions are observed:a) ozone content 0.02 - 2 mg/lb) pH value in the stability range ozone and constantc) temperature 5 - 45 °C and constantd) flow rate 30 - 60 l/hFor locating the failure in the measuring and control unit, the sensor simulator (DULCOMETER ®Simulator order no. 1004042) can be used. A detailed troubleshooting at the measuring andcontrol unit is described in the operating instructions of DULCOMETER ® D1C, Ozone.In case of excessive deviations of the sensor readings from the result of the DPD method, first allpossible error causes of the photometric DPD method should be considered. If required, the DPDmeasurement is to be repeated several times.FaultSensor cannotbe calibrated -Readingmeasuring/control devicegreater thanDPD-4measurementPossible causeRunning-in period too lowDiaphragm cap damagedInterfering substances in waterShort in the measuring lineDistance between diaphragm anddiaphragm cap too largeDPD chemicals past shelf lifeRemedy see “Running-in period” Replace diaphragm cap; run insensor, calibrate Check water for interferingsubstances and remedy Locate short and remedy Tighten diaphragm cap up tostop Use new DPD chemicals,repeat calibrationSensor cannotbe calibrated -Readingmeasuring/control devicesmaller thanDPD-4measurementRunning-in period too lowDeposits on the diaphragm capSample water flow rate too lowAir bubbles on the exterior ofthe diaphragmInterfering substances in thesample water (surfactants, oils,alcohol, corrosion inhibitors)Surfactants in water (diaphragmis transparent)No electrolyte in diaphragm capElectrolyte displaced by gasbubbles in sample water see “Running-in period” Remove deposits see “Maintenance”;replace diaphragm cap;run-in sensor, calibrate Adjust flow rate Remove air bubbles bytapping and increase flow rate,if required Contact <strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> Remove surfactants and replacediaphragm cap; run-in sensorand calibrate Fill in new electrolyte see“Assembly”, “Running-in period”and “Calibration”) Contact <strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong>Page 42<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


OzoneFault Possible cause RemedyReading of thesensor is 0 ppmand errormessage atDULCOMETER ® D1Ccontroller “Check O 3input” is displayedSensor connected to the controlunit with wrong polarityMeasuring line brokenSensor faultyControl unit faulty Correctly connect sensor tocontrol unit Replace measuring line Return sensor Check control unit with sensorsimulator (DULCOMETER ®Simulator, order no. 1004042),return if faultyReading of thesensor is 0 ppmand the sensorcurrent is3.0 – 4.0 mARunning-in period too lowInterfering substances in waterZero point shiftedReference electrode faulty* Note running-in period Check water for interferingsubstances and replace water,if required Calibrate zero point Return sensor for regenerationReading of the sensoris any and the sensorcurrent is larger than20 mA**Ozone content above the uppermeasuring range limitDistance between diaphragm andelectrode too largeSensor faulty Check system, remedy fault,repeat calibration Tighten diaphragm cap fully Return sensorReading of thesensor is unstable<strong>Pr</strong>essure fluctuations in thesample water lineReference electrode faulty* Check installation site andchange, if required. Changeprocedure, if required Return sensor for regeneration* If the reference electrode is of a silvery bright or white colour, it must be regenerated. Brownish-grey oryellow-green discolourations, however, are common.** The DULCOMETER ® D1C can be used to display the sensor current for a sensor which is electricallyconnected. Please read the value in the field “Zero point” in the complete operating menu, see operatinginstructions DULCOMETER ® D1C, Ozone, Chapter 8 in the setting menu “Calibration ozone”. Do notconfirm by pressing the Enter key but exit the menu by pressing the Return key.8.2.4 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable Ozon and DULCOTEST ® OZEOzone Sensor for Ozone, MaintenanceControllerThe DULCOMETER ® controller type D1C for the measured variable ozone is maintenance-free.SensorIMPORTANT• The sensor is to be regularly serviced to avoid any excess metering caused by a sensorfailure!• Observe the valid national regulations for maintenance intervals!• Do not touch the electrodes or bring into contact with greasy substances!Maintenance interval Daily/weekly, depending on applicationMaintenance Work Check the reading of the sensor at the control unit using a suitable ozone measuring tool (e.g.DPD 4). If required calibrate the sensor again (see Chapter “Calibration”).<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 43


OzoneCleaning the MembraneIMPORTANT• Before removing the sensor, switch off downstream control devices or switch to manualoperation. In case of sensor failure, an incorrect measuring value may be present at theinput of the control/meas ur ing unit and result in an uncontrolled metering in a controlcircuit.• Depressurise the system before removing the sensor! For this purpose, close theshut-off valves upstream and downstream of the fitting. When removing the sensor,liquid might leak if the system is pressurised.• Read the safety notes of the system operator before opening the DGM/DLG III!If the membrane is contaminated and the sensor cannot be calibrated, try to gently clean themembrane.First remove the sensor.Remove loosely adhering deposits Rinse the membrane under a gentle flow of cold water, remove lime deposits For this purpose, immerse the membrane cap into a 1 % hydrochloric acid (e.g. over night). Rinse the membrane cap with a lot of water.Now, fill the sensor with electrolyte, let the sensor run in and calibrate again.Replacing the MembraneIf a calibration is not possible even after cleaning or if the membrane is damaged, it has to bereplaced (see “Assembly”).Page 44<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


H 2O 28.3 Measuring Parameter H 2O 28.3.1 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable H 2O 2, Setting and OperationDisplay SymbolsThe display of the DULCOMETER ® D1C controller uses the following symbols:Description Comment SymbolLimit value transgressionRelay 1, upperRelay 1, lowerRelay 2, upperRelay 2, lowerMetering pump 1 (H 2O 2)Control offControl onMetering pump 2 (De-H 2O 2)Control offControl onSolenoid valve 1 (H 2O 2)Control offControl onSolenoid valve 2 (De-H 2O 2)Control offControl onServomotorControl, open relayleftleftleftleftleftleftSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolrightrightrightrightrightrightControl, close relayWithout controlPosition feedbackStop button pressedThickness of barincreases from left to rightduring opening.Manual meteringFault<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 45


H 2O 2OperationPermanentdisplay 1Permanentdisplay 2The various menus are selected withthe CHANGE buttonThe menu is started withthe ENTER buttonBRANCH BACK to permanent displayor to relevant setting menuCalibrationmenuCalibration notesVariousSetting menusAccess codeAccess code, correctParametersettingD1C2-H2O2-007-GBNOTEAccess to the setting menus can be barred with the access code!The number and scope of setting menus is dependent on the device version!If the access code is selected correctly in a setting menu, then the following setting menusare also accessible!If within a period of 10 minutes no button is pushed, the unit automatically branches backfrom the calibrating menu or a setting menu to the permanent display 1.BRANCH BACK withoutsaving settingBRANCH BACK tostart of settingText 1Text Selection 2 1Selection 2CHANGE from selection to selectionChange numbers orsettings of selectionVariables flashText 1Text Selection 2 1Selection 2ENTER and save setting,continue to next menuD1C2-H2O2-008-GBPage 46<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


H 2O 2Restricted Operating Menu / LayoutThe restricted operating menu permits simple operation of the most important parameters. Thefollowing overview shows the settings which can be selected:ppm2000Permanent display 1mea. val 2000 ppmfeedfwd: 70 %ctrlout: 59 %w: 100.0 ppmPermanent display 2only with control(w = setpoint)Positive values of setting variable: H 2 O 2Negative values of setting variable: De-H 2 O 2(H 2 O 2 destruction)calibration H2O2zero p.: 4.00 mAslope60.0 μA/ppmcalibration H2O2H2O2-value:155 ppmcalibration H2O2zero p.: 4.00 mAslope60.0 μA/ppmNumber and scopeof setting menusis dependenton the device.limitssetting ?limit 2 upper150.0 ppmlimit 1 lower10.0 ppmAccess to settingmenus can be blockedwith access code.controlsetting ?Only with controlcontrolcontrol outputpositive H2O2negative De-H2O2Setting incompleteoperatingmenucontrolnormalcontrol outputvalue: 30 %orcontrolwith dead zonecontrol outputvalue: 30 %orcontrolmanualcontrol outputvalue: 30 %For normal controlsetpoint100.0 ppmControl with dead zonesetpoint 2 upper100.0 ppmsetpoint 1 lower100.0 ppmFor manual controlmanual dosing15 %regulated range<strong>Pr</strong>oportional controlctrl parameterxp = 10 %PID Controlctrl parameterxp = 10 %Ti = offTd = offgeneral settinginformationident-code: D1CADxHxxxxxxxxxxsoftware versionD1C-C1 FW-5.01alarm relayactiveaccess c.: 5000operating menu:= english= reducedD1C2-H2O2-010-GB<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 47


H 2O 28.3.2 DULCOTEST ® PER Sensor for Hydrogen Peroxide, Commissioning8.3.2.1 DULCOTEST ® PER Sensor for Hydrogen Peroxide, AssemblyAssemblyCAUTION• <strong>Pr</strong>otective goggles and protective clothing should be worn when handling water andsolutions containing H 2O 2!• Do not swallow the electrolyte. If electrolyte comes into contact with the eyes or skin,rinse the affected areas thoroughly with water! If reddening of the eyes occurs, con sultan eye specialist!IMPORTANT• Do not touch or damage the membrane and electrodes!• Always keep electrolyte bottles tightly closed after use! Do not transfer electrolyte intoany other bottles or containers.• The electrolyte should not be kept for more than 1 year! (See label for use-by date).• The membrane cap may only be used once!Pouring electrolyte Remove the membrane protection cap and unscrew the membrane cap from the electrodeshaft. Fill the membrane cap with electrolyte up to the lower thread, if possible bubble-free.If you wish to considerably reduce the running-in time, you must expel the air between the gauzeand the membrane (as the air is expelled, the membrane is visible by reflecting through theelectrolyte as it is being filled).There are two ways of doing this:1. Tap the membrane cap lightly from the side, from the bottom and from the top with the sensorshaft until the air bubbles stop rising (you can see this in good light).2. Fill the enclosed pipette with electrolyte from the membrane cap, if possible up to the top.Please ensure that no air is taken in. Take the opening of the pipette as close as possible to the membrane (through the electrolyte)and place a couple of drops on it from the pipette (do not release any air from the pipettewhen doing this!)IMPORTANTAfter using the pipette, rinse thoroughly with water and store in the original sensor packaging!Assembling membrane cap Insert the finger nail below both rubber seals at the semi-circular pocket in the membrane cap(the vent is positioned there) and pull the rubber seals to the bottom until the needle top-sizedvent becomes visible and hold the seals. When screwing together, excess electrolyte shouldescape freely through the vent such that the membrane is not damaged by excess pressure. Position the electrode shaft vertically on the filled membrane cap. Do not obstruct the vent with your fingers. Screw the electrode shaft manually into the membrane cap up to the stop such that there isno free gap between the membrane cap and the electrode shaft. Re-insert the rubber seals flush into the groove of the membrane cap.Page 48<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


H 2O 2IMPORTANT• Depressurise the system before installing the sensor in the flow housing. Close stopvalves to the front and rear of the in-line probe housing.• Placing/removing the sensor into/from the in-line probe housing should be done slowly.• Do not exceed the maximum permitted operating pressure of 1 bar!• Ensure the flow does not fall below the minimum flow rate of 30 l/h!Monitor the flow on the connected measurement and control equipment. If the measuredvalue is used as a control, switch off the control by reducing to below the minimumflow rate or switch to basic load.• Avoid installations which allow air bubbles to build up in the sample water.Air bubbles that cling to the diaphragm of the sensor can cause the measured value tobe too small and thus may lead to incorrect metering in the control system.Fitting the sensor in thein-line probe housing Observe the operation and safety instructions con tained in the operating instructions manual forthe in-line probe housing!DLG III Push the O-ring up over the sensor as far as the terminal block. Insert the sensor into the DLG III. Tighten the sensor with thread plugs.DGM Push the O-ring up over the sensor as far as the terminal block; leave a plain washer in theDGM. Insert the sensor into the DGM and fit tightly with terminal screw until the O-ring is sealed: theterminal block determines the correct depth for fitting the sensor.8.3.2.2 DULCOTEST ® PER Sensor for Hydrogen Peroxide, ElectricalInstallationGeneral Safety InstructionsIMPORTANT• Install the equipment so that the power supply for the controller never falls below theminimum! A power supply that is too low causes errors in measured values and can leadto over metering in a control system!• The sensor PER is a sensor with a passive 4-20 mA two-wire interface. The power issupplied externally or from a mea suring and control system. Connection to theDULCOMETER ® D1C controller from <strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ensures automatic compliance withinter face safety requirements.• When electrically connecting the sensor to the measur ing equipment, only use signalcables with a diameter of 4 mm.Electrical Installation Turn the upper section of the sensor anti-clockwise through 90° and remove. Strip the outer insulation back by about 5 cm so that both con nectors are visible. Loosen the M-12 connection and feed the 2-connector cable through it. Whilst doing this,keep the two-connector signal cable in the sensor (5 cm). Strip the insulation from both ends of the cable and connect to the terminal, as shown in thefig. (use the screw driver provided). 1 = plus, 2 = minus Tighten the M-12 connection. Turn the upper section of the sensor clockwise firmly as far as the stop.<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 49


H 2O 2Electrical connectionto sensor5 cm1 2CommissioningCAUTION• Please note that for regulation tasks, the response time T 90is 8 min.!• The power supply for the measuring equipment and the sensor must not be interrupted.If power is inter rupted for a long period (>24 hrs), commissioning should be re-started(run-in and calibrate the sensor).• Do not switch off the measuring system during intermittent operation!Connect the metering device after any time-delay. However, if there is a long period(weeks) during which no disinfectant is metered, disconnect the sensor from the powersupply and store in a dry place.• The current signal should not exceed 20 mA!Otherwise the current signal can drop, the sensor can become damaged and this cancause dangerous over metering in a control system! In order to avoid this, install a monitoringsystem, which turns off the remaining H 2O 2control and triggers an alarm. Themonitoring system should not be automatically reset.• Avoid installations that can cause air bubbles in the sample water! Air bubbles clingingto the sensor diaphragm can cause the measured value to be too small and thus lead todangerous over metering in a control system!• After commissioning, the sensor should always be stored in a moist environment.After successful installation, the measuring equip ment can be acti vated. After that you need towait for the designated running-in time for the sensor.8.3.2.3 DULCOTEST ® PER Sensor for Hydrogen Peroxide, Running-InRunning-In PeriodIn order to obtain a stable reading, the sensor requires the following running-in times:Initial commissioning: approx. 2 - 6 hoursafter changing the diaphragm: approx. 2 - 6 hourRe-commissioning:approx. 1 - 3 hoursIf air between the gauze and the diaphragm was not expelled then, naturally, running-in times willbe longer!8.3.2.4 DULCOTEST ® PER Sensor for Hydrogen Peroxide, CalibrationCAUTION• You must perform a slope test after changing a diaphragm cap or electrolyte.• You should perform a slope test at regular intervals to ensure flawless operation of thesensor.• You should observe the relevant national regulations in force for calibration intervals!Page 50<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


H 2O 2<strong>Pr</strong>econditions Operation of the sensor is stable (no possible drift or fluctua ting measured values during aminimum period of 5 minutes). This is generally guaranteed when the following conditions arefulfilled:• the H 2O 2concentration of the sample water is isochronically sufficiently constant (please notethe sensor’s response time of 8 min!)• the relevant running-in time has been allowed• permitted flow is present in the in-line probe housing• Temperature compensation is given between sensor and sample water (wait approx.15 minutes).Zero Point CalibrationA zero point calibration is only required at the lower limit of the measuring range.Slope TestIMPORTANT• After an initial commissioning, check calibration after 24 hours.• Repeat calibration if the H 2O 2concentration varies by more than 15 % from thereference value.On Photometry If not yet installed, install the sensor into the in-line probe DLG III or DGM. Perform sampling. This must be performed in direct proximity to the sensor. Recommendation:in case of the in-line probe DGM use the sampling valve. Determine the H 2O 2concentration as quickly as possible with a Photometer (please observeoperating instructions! E.g. use the Photometer DULCOTEST ® DT3). Set the determined H 2O 2concentration in ppm at the control device according to its operatinginstructions (see operating instructions DULCOMETER ® D1C, measured variable H 2O 2,Chap. 8, Complete operating menu, Setting menu “Calibrate H 2O 2”).ppm2000Permanent display 1mea. val. 2000 ppmfeedfwd: 70 %ctrlout: 59 %w: 100.0 ppmPermanent display 2only with control(w = setpoint)Positive values of setting variable: H 2 O 2Negative values of setting variable: De-H 2 O 2(H 2 O 2 destruction)D1C2-H2O2-011-GBCalibration of the H 2O 2SensorDuring calibration, the D1C sets the positioning outputs to “0”. The exception to this is that whena base load or a manual controller output has been set, these are retained during the calibration.The mA standard output signals (measured value or correcting value) are frozen. The measuredvalue frozen at the start of the calibration is suggested as the H 2O 2value; this value is adjustable(arrow keys!). Calibration is only possible when the H 2O 2value ≥ 2 % of the range. When thecalibration is successfully completed, all fault diagnoses that relate to the measured value arestarted afresh.IMPORTANTThe measuring range of the sensor must agree with the set measuring range (factorysetting: 0–200.0 ppm). The measuring range must be reset prior to calibration.calibration H2O2zero p.: 4.00 mAslope60.0 μA/ppmcalibration H2O2H2O2-value:155 ppmcalibration H2O2zero p.: 4.00 mAslope60.0 μA/ppmPermanent display 1D1C2-H2O2-012-GB<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 51


H 2O 2Possible valuesInitial value Increment Lower value Upper value RemarksMeasured 0.01 % -0.20 % 2.20 % for measurementvalue range up to 2 %0.01 % -0.10 % 1.10 % for measurementrange up to 1 %1 ppm -200 ppm 2200 ppm for measurementrange up to 2000 ppm0.1 ppm -20.0 ppm 220.0 ppm for measurementrange up to 200 ppm0.01 ppm -5.00 ppm 55.00 ppm for measurementrange up to 50 ppm0.01 ppm -2.00 ppm 22.00 ppm for measurementrange up to 20 ppmError message Condition EffectCalibrate H 2O 2not possible! H 2O 2slope too low Calibrate againSensor slope too low(300 % of norm slope)H 2O 2value too lowH 2O 2 x.xx ppm8.3.3 DULCOMETER ® D1C and DULCOTEST ® PER Sensor forHydrogen Peroxide, TroubleshootingControllerFault Fault text Symbol Effect Alarm with ack- Remarks Remedyon metering on control nowledgementMeasured valueCheckout timemeasured value exceeded Check H 2O 2sensor Basic load Stop Yes Function defeatable Check function of sensor,extend check timeSignal exceeded/drops below H 2O 2input < 3 mA Basic load Stop Yes Signal 23 mA or >23 ±0.2 mA cable connectionCalibration sensor with error calibration H 2O 2Basic load Stop No Metering continues in Check sensor,not possible! case of error with un- replace if necessary,steady measured values recalibrate if necessaryCorrection measured variablePt100-signal >138.5 ΩSignal exceeded/drops below value temp. input yes Signal 23 ±0.2 mAcable connectionValue last valid is usedFeed forward control Signal 23 ±0.2 mA and cable connectionadditiveValue last valid is usedSignal exceeded feedfwd. > 23 mA YesLimit transgression H 2O 2limit 1 Function defeatable Defi ne cause, resetafter checkout time limit value H 2O 2limit 2 values if necessaryControl “on”YesControl “off” Stop or Stop YesBasic loadServomotorPosition not reached Servomotor defective Yes Servomotor closes Check servomotorElectronics error System error Stop Stop Yes Elektronic data defective Call in servicePage 52<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


H 2O 2Operation Note text Symbol Effect Alarm with ack- Remarks Remedyon metering on control nowledgementPause contact Pause Stop Stop No/Yes* No further fault check –Pause/HoldStop button Stop Stop Stop No Relay drops out –During calibration sensor Basic load Stop in No No error processing of –+ Feed complete measured variableforward operatingcontrol menuSensor slope too low Slope low 25% > sensor of slope Check sensor,Sensor slope too high Slope high Basic load Stop No > 300% norm slope replace if necessaryPI-partfrozenH 2O 2-value 5 mA Repeat calibrationin H 2O 2-free waterDuring servomotor settingPosition feed back wrong Direction check Without correct Check connection of relay,Upper position 30 % range Final value big valid values are still used Adjust the operation regionof the servomotor correctly*dependent on whether “Alarm on” or “Alarm off” is set in “General settings”Sensor: TroubleshootingTroubleshooting includes the complete measuring station. This consists of1) Measuring/control equipment2) Electrical cable and connections3) In-line probe housing and hydraulic connections4) SensorPossible causes for faults shown in the table below mainly refer to the sensor. Before beginningto look for any faults, you should ensure that all operating instructions have been carried out inaccordance with the Technical data:a) H 2O 2content in accordance with the measurement rangeb) Sample water temperature 0 - 50 °C and constantc) Flow rate 30 - 60 l/hYou can use the sensor simulator (DULCOMETER ® simulator order no. 1004042) to locate thefault in the measuring and control system. The operating instructions manual for theDULCOMETER ® D1C measured value H 2O 2gives full details on how to locate a fault in themeasuring and control equipment.Where there are major discrepancies between the measured values of the sensor and the measuredvalue of the reference methods, you should first consider all possible faults relating to thereference methods. You should repeat the reference measurement several times if necessary.FaultSensor cannot becalibrated and measuredvalue of the sensor isgreater than the referencemeasurementPossible causeRunning-in time too shortDiaphragm cap damagedShort circuit in thesignal cableInterfering substancesRemedy See “Running-in time” Change diaphragm cap;run in the sensor, calibrate Locate the short circuit andremove Contact <strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong>Sensor cannot becalibrated and measuredvalue of the sensor issmaller than the referencemeasurementRunning-in time too shortCoating/deposits onthe diaphragm capNo sample water flowAir bubbles outsideon the diaphragmHarmful substancesin sample waterCoating/deposits (manganese,iron oxide) at thediaphragm cap See “Running-in time” Clean or change diaphragmcap; run in the sensor,calibrate Correct the flow Increase the flow within thepermitted levels Consult <strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> Clean or change diaphragmcap; run in the sensor,calibrate<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 53


H 2O 2Fault Possible cause RemedySensor measuredvalue is 0 ppmNo electrolyte in thediaphragm cap Use new diaphragm capand fill in new electrolyte(see “Mounting”,“Running-in Period” and“Calibration”Sensor measuredvalue is 0 ppm and errormessage appears at theDULCOMETER ® D1Ccontroller “H 2O 2input< 3 mA”Sensor connected to controllerwith incorrect polaritySignal cable brokenDefective sensorDefective control equipment Connect the sensor correctlyto the controller Change signal cable Return the sensor Check the control equipmentwith sensor simulator(DULCOMETER ® Simulator,order no.1004042), returnif defectiveSensor measured value is0 ppm and sensor currentis between 3.0 and 4.0 mA**Running-in time too shortDefective reference electrode* See “Running-in time” Return the sensor forregenerationError message atDULCOMETER ® D1Ccontroller “H 2O 2input> 23 mA“Sensor measuredvalue is unstableH 2O 2content exceeds upperlimit of measuring rangeDefective sensorDefective reference electrode*<strong>Pr</strong>ocess-related Check system, remedy thedefect repeat calibration Return the sensor Return the sensor forregeneration Optimise control process* If the reference electrode has a silvery sheen or looks white, it needs to be regenerated.Brownish-grey discolouration is however normal.** To isolate faults, the current in the sensor can be displayed via the DULCOMETER ® D1C whilstthe latter is electrically connected to the sensor.For this purpose read the value in “zero point” in the setting menu “H 2O 2calibration” in thecomplete operation menu, see operating instructions DULCOMETER ® D1C, chap. 8. Do notconfirm by pressing the Enter key, but exit the menu using the Back key.8.3.4 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable H 2O 2and DULCOTEST ® PERSensor for Hydrogen Peroxide, MaintenanceControllerThe DULCOMETER ® controller type D1C for the measured variable H 2O 2is maintenance-free.SensorIMPORTANT Maintain the sensor regularly in order to avoid over metering in a control system resultingfrom an incorrect measured value! Observe the relevant national regulations in force for fre quency of maintenance! Do not touch the electrodes or bring them into contact with greasy substances! Do not unscrew the membrane cap when cleaning the membrane!Maintenance interval Figures based on experience for: media with minor dirt contamination: 1 monthOther applications:depending on operating conditionsPage 54<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


H 2O 2Maintenance Work Check the sensor regularly for dirt, deposits and air bubbles!Avoid, as far as is possible, contamination of the membrane with particles, deposits/sediments, etc. Eliminate air bubbles by in creasing the flow. Check the sensor display value at the control equipment regularly using suitable referencemethods (Photometry). If necessary, re-calibrate the sensor. If calibration is no longer possible, clean or replace the membrane cap and then repeatcalibration (see “Assembly”, “Running-in time” and “Calibration”).Cleaning the Membrane Do not unscrew the membrane cap! Wipe the membrane with a damp cloth.<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 55


Peracetic Acid (PAA)8.4 Measuring Parameter Peracetic Acid (PAA)8.4.1 DULCOMETER ® D1C Peracetic Acid (PAA), Setting and OperationDisplay SymbolsThe display of the DULCOMETER ® D1C controller uses the following symbols:Description Comment SymbolLimit value transgressionRelay 1, upperRelay 1, lowerRelay 2, upperRelay 2, lowerMetering pump 1 (PAA)Control offControl onMetering pump 2 (De-PAA)Control offControl onSolenoid valve 1 (PAA)Control offControl onSolenoid valve 2 (De-PAA)Control offControl onServomotorControl, open relayleftleftleftleftleftleftSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolrightrightrightrightrightrightControl, close relayWithout controlPosition feedbackStop button pressedThickness of barincreases from left to rightduring opening.Manual meteringFaultPage 56<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


Peracetic Acid (PAA)OperationPermanentdisplay 1Permanentdisplay 2The various menus are selected withthe CHANGE buttonThe menu is started withthe ENTER buttonBRANCH BACK to permanent displayor to relevant setting menuCalibrationmenuCalibration notesVariousSetting menusAccess codeAccess code, correctParametersettingD1C2-PES-007-GBNOTEAccess to the setting menus can be barred with the access code!The number and scope of setting menus is dependent on the device version!If the access code is selected correctly in a setting menu, then the following setting menusare also accessible!If within a period of 10 minutes no button is pushed, the unit automatically branches backfrom the calibrating menu or a setting menu to the permanent display 1.BRANCH BACK withoutsaving settingBRANCH BACK tostart of settingText 1Text Selection 2 1Selection 2CHANGE from selection to selectionChange numbers orsettings of selectionVariables flashText 1Text Selection 2 1Selection 2ENTER and save setting,continue to next menuD1C2-PES-008-GB<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 57


Peracetic Acid (PAA)Restricted Operating Menu / LayoutThe restricted operating menu permits simple operation of the most important parameters. Thefollowing overview shows the settings which can be selected:ppm200.0Permanent display 1mea. val 200.0 ppmfeedfwd: 70 %ctrlout: 59 %w: 100.0 ppmPermanent display 2only with control(w = setpoint)Positive values of setting variable: PAANegative values of setting variable: De-PAA(PAA destruction)calibration PAAzero p.: 4.00 mAslope60.0 μA/ppmcalibration PAAPAA-value:1.55 ppmcalibration PAAzero p.: 4.00 mAslope6.00 mA/ppmNumber and scopeof setting menusis dependenton the device.limitssetting ?limit 2 upper150.0 ppmlimit 1 lower10.0 ppmAccess to settingmenus can be blockedwith access code.controlsetting ?Setting incompleteoperatingmenuOnly with controlcontrolregulated valuepositive PAAnegative De-PAAcontrolnormalcurrent regulat.value: 30 %orcontrolwith dead zonecurrent regulat.value: 30 %orcontrolmanualcurrent regulat.value: 30 %For normal controlsetpoint100.0 ppmControl with dead zonesetpoint 2 upper100.0 ppmsetpoint 1 lower100.0 ppmFor manual controlmanual dosing15 %regulated range<strong>Pr</strong>oportional controlctrl parameterxp = 10 %PID Controlctrl parameterxp = 10 %Ti = offTd = offgeneral settinginformationident-code: D1CADxAxxxxxxxxxxsoftware versionD1C-C1 FW-5.00alarm relayactiveaccess c.: 5000operating menu:= english= reducedD1C2-PES-010-GBPage 58<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


Peracetic Acid (PAA)8.4.2 DULCOTEST ® PAA Sensor for Peracetic Acid, Commissioning8.4.2.1 DULCOTEST ® PAA Sensor for Peracetic Acid, AssemblyAssemblyCAUTION• <strong>Pr</strong>otective goggles and protective clothing should be worn when dealing with water andsolutions containing peracetic acid!• Do not swallow the electrolyte. If electrolyte comes into contact with the eyes or skin,rinse the affected areas thoroughly with water! If reddening of the eyes occurs, con sultan eye specialist!IMPORTANT• Do not touch or damage the membrane and electrodes!• Always keep electrolyte bottles tightly closed after use! Do not transfer electrolyte intoany other bottles or containers.• The electrolyte should not be kept for more than 2 years! (See label for use-by date).Pouring electrolyte Remove the membrane protection cap and unscrew the membrane cap from the electrodeshaft. Fill the membrane cap up to the bottom of the thread.If you wish to considerably reduce the running-in time, you must expel the air between the gauzeand the membrane (as the air is expelled, the membrane is visible by reflecting through theelectrolyte as it is being filled).There are two ways of doing this:1. Tap the membrane cap lightly from the side with the sensor shaft until the air bubbles stoprising (you can see this in a good light).2. Fill the enclosed pipette as far as possible with electrolyte from the membrane cap. Take the opening of the pipette as close as possible to the membrane (through the electrolyte)and place a couple of drops on it from the pipette (do not release any air from the pipettewhen doing this!)IMPORTANTAfter using the pipette, rinse thoroughly with water and store in the original sensorpack ag ing!Assembling membrane cap Set the electrode shaft vertically on the filled membrane cap.Assembling sensor Ensure your fingers do not cover the bleed hole located beneath the rubber seal. Screw in the membrane cap by hand so that there is no empty space visible between themembrane cap and electrode shaft. As the membrane cap is screwed into position, anyexcess electrolyte should be able to escape freely through the bleed hole beneath the rubberseal.IMPORTANT• Depressurise the system before installing the sensor in the flow housing. Close stopvalves to the front and rear of the in-line probe housing.• Placing/removing the sensor into/from the in-line probe housing should be done slowly.• Do not exceed the maximum permissible operating pressure of 1 bar!• Ensure the flow does not fall below the minimum flow rate of 30 l/h! Monitor the flow onthe connected measurement and control equipment. If the measured value is used as acontrol, switch off the control by reducing to below the minimum flow rate or switch tobasic load.• Avoid installations, which allow air bubbles to build up in the sample water. Air bubblesthat cling to the diaphragm of the sensor can cause the measured value to be too smalland thus lead to incorrect metering in the control system.<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 59


Peracetic Acid (PAA)Fitting the sensor in thein-line probe housing Ensure you also observe the operation and safety instructions con tained in the operating instructionsmanual for the in-line probe housing!DLG III Push the O-ring up over the sensor as far as the terminal block. Put the sensor into the DLG III. Tighten the sensor with thread plugs.DGM Push the O-ring up over the sensor as far as the terminal block; leave a plain washer in theDGM. Put the sensor into the DGM and fit tightly with terminal screw until the O-ring is sealed: theterminal block determines the correct depth for fitting the sensor.8.4.2.2 DULCOTEST ® PAA Sensor for Peracetic Acid, Electrical InstallationGeneral Safety InstructionsElectrical connectionto sensorIMPORTANTInstall the equipment so that the power supply for the controller never falls below theminimum! A power supply that is too low causes errors in measured values and can lead toover metering in a control system!The sensor PAA is a sensor with a passive 4-20 mA two-wire interface. The power is suppliedexternally or from a mea suring and control system. Connection to the DULCOMETER ® D1Ccontroller from <strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ensures automatic compliance with inter face safety requirements.IMPORTANTWhen electrically connecting the sensor to the measur ing equipment, only use signalcables with a diameter of 4 mm.Electrical Installation Turn the upper section of the sensor anti-clockwise through 90° and remove. Strip the outer insulation back by about 5cm so that both con nectors are visible. Loosen the M-12 connection and feed the 2-connector cable through it. Whilst doing this,keep the two-connector signal cable in the sensor (5 cm). Strip the insulation from both ends of the cable and make a clear connection with the terminal(use the screw driver provided). 1 = plus, 2 = minus Tighten the M-12 connection. Turn the upper section of the sensor clockwise firmly as far as the stop.Page 60<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


Peracetic Acid (PAA)CommissioningCAUTION• The power supply for the measuring equipment and the sensor must not be interrupted.If power is inter rupted for a long period (>24 hrs) commissioning should be re-started(run-in and calibrate the sensor).• Do not switch off the measuring system during interval operation! After operationwithout peracetic acid, running-in periods are to be reckoned with.If required, switch on metering unit time-delayed!If no peracetic acid is metered for a longer period of time, the sensor must be disconnectedfrom the power supply and stored dry.• The current signal should not exceed 20 mA!Otherwise the current signal can drop, the sensor can become damaged and this cancause dangerous over metering in a control system!In order to avoid this, install a monitoring system, which turns off the remaining peraceticacid control and raises an alarm. The monitoring system should not be automaticallyreset.• Avoid installations that can cause air bubbles in the sample water! Air bubbles clingingto the sensor diaphragm can cause the measured value to be too small and thus lead todangerous over metering in a control system!• After commissioning, the sensor should always be stored in a moist environment.After successful installation, you can switch on the measuring equip ment. After that you need towait for the designated running-in time for the sensor.8.4.2.3 DULCOTEST ® PAA Sensor for Peracetic Acid, Running-InRunning-In PeriodIn order to achieve a stable reading, the sensor requires the following running-in times:Initial commissioning: approx. 1-2 hoursafter changing the diaphragm: approx. 1 hourRe-commissioning:approx. 1-2 hoursIf air between the gauze and the diaphragm was not expelled then, naturally, running-in times willbe longer!8.4.2.4 DULCOTEST ® PAA Sensor for Peracetic Acid, CalibrationCAUTION• You must perform a slope test after changing a diaphragm cap or electrolyte.• You should perform a slope test at regular intervals to ensure flawless operation of thesensor.• You should observe the relevant national regulations in force for calibration intervals!<strong>Pr</strong>econditions Operation of the sensor is stable (no possible drift or fluctua ting measured values during aminimum period of 5 minutes). This is generally guaranteed when the following conditions arefulfilled:• The relevant running-in time has been allowed• Permitted flow is present in the in-line probe housing• Temperature compensation achieved between sensor and sample water (wait approx.15 minutes).Zero Point CalibrationZero point calibration is not required.<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 61


Peracetic Acid (PAA)Slope TestIMPORTANT• After an initial commissioning, check calibration after 24 hours.• Repeat calibration if the PAA concentration varies by more than 15 % from the referencevalue.There are two ways of performing a slope test for the peracetic acid (PAA) sensor:• via two-stage titration• via a PAA standard solution (with a known PAA concentration)Regarding Two-Stage TitrationNOTECalibration on a bottle-washing machine should only be per formed after a long uninterruptedperiod of operation, or when the bottle-washing machine has stopped (PAA concentrationremains constant).If calibrating whilst the bottle-washing machine is running, you should prepare everythingfor titration in the laboratory in advance and measure the sample as soon as possible aftertaking it. If it has not already been done, fit the sensor in the in-line probe housing DLG III or DGM. Take a sample for titration. You should do this in the immediate vicinity of the sensor. Tip: forthe DGM in-line probe housing, use the sample extraction valve. Determine the PAA concentration as quickly as possible. Adjust the value ascertained for PAA concentration in ppm on the control equipment inaccordance with the relevant opera ting instructions manual (see operating instructions manualfor DULCOMETER ® D1C for the measured value peracetic acid, chap. 8, complete operatingmenu, set-up menu “PAA cali bration”).Regarding PAA Standard Solution Add a known concentration of PAA to a standard solution e.g. in the cup of the DLG III in-lineprobe housing. Stir the contents of the cup using a magnetic stirring rod. Immerse the sensor in the cup until the measured value remains constant (15 minutes). Set the given PAA concentration value for the standard solution in ppm in the control equipmentin accordance with the operating instructions manual (see operating instructions manualfor the DULCOMETER ® D1C for the measured value peracetic acid, chap. 8, completeoperating menu, set-up menu “PAA calibra tion”).Page 62<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


Peracetic Acid (PAA)ppm200.0Permanent display 1mea. val. 200.0 ppmfeedfwd: 70 %ctrlout: 59 %w: 100.0 ppmPermanent display 2only with control(w = setpoint)Positive values of setting variable: PAANegative values of setting variable: De-PAA(PAA destruction)D1C2-PES-011-GBCalibration of the PAA SensorDuring calibration, the D1C sets the positioning outputs to “0”. The exception to this is that whena base load or a manual controller output has been set, these are retained during the calibration.The mA standard output signals (measured value or correcting value) are frozen. The measuredvalue registered during the start of the calibration is proposed as the PAA value; this value isadjustable (arrow keys!). Calibration is only possible if the PAA value is ≥2 % of the measuringrange. On successful completion of calibration, all error checks which refer to the measuredvalue are restarted.IMPORTANTThe measuring range of the sensor must agree with the set measuring range (factorysetting: 0–200.0 ppm). The measuring range must be reset prior to calibration.calibration PAAzero p.: 4.00 mAslope60.0 μA/ppmcalibration PAAPAA-value:0.60 ppmcalibration PAAzero p.: 4.00 mAslope6.00 mA/ppmPermanent Display 1D1C2-PES-012-GBPossible valuesInitial value Increment Lower value Upper value RemarksMeasured 0.1 ppm -20 ppm 220 ppm for measurementvaluerange up to200 ppm1 ppm -200 ppm 2200 ppm for measurementrange up to2000 ppmError message Condition RemarksCalibration PAA not possible! PAA slope too low Calibrate againSensor slope too low(300 % of norm slope)PAA value too lowPAA > x.xx ppmPAA


Peracetic Acid (PAA)8.4.3 DULCOMETER ® D1C and DULCOTEST ® PAA Sensor for Peracetic Acid,TroubleshootingControllerFault Fault text Symbol Effect Alarm with ack- Remarks Remedyon metering on control nowledgementMeasured valueCheckout time measured valueexceeded Check PAA sensor Basic load Stop Yes Function defeatable Check function of sensor,extend check timeSignal exceeded/drops below PAA input < 3 mA Basic load Stop Yes Signal 23 mA or >23 ±0.2 mA cable connectionCalibration sensor with error PAA calib. defective Basic load Stop No Metering continues in Check sensor,case of error with un- replace if necessary,steady measured values recalibrate if necessaryCorrection variablePt100-signal >138,5 ΩSignal exceeded/drops below value temp. input yes Signal 23 ±0,2 mAcable connectionValue last valid is usedFeed forward control Signal 23 ±0.2 mA and cable connectionadditiveValue last valid is usedSignal exceeded feedfwd. > 23 mA YesLimit transgression PAA limit 1 Function defeatable Defi ne cause, resetafter checkout time limit value PAA limit 2 values if necessaryControl “on”YesControl “off” Stop or Stop YesBasic loadServomotorPosition not reached Servomotor defective Yes Servomotor closes Check servomotorElectronics error System error Stop Stop Yes Elektronic data defective Call in serviceOperation Note text Symbol Effect Alarm with ack- Remarks Remedyon metering on control nowledgementPause contact Pause Stop Stop No/Yes*Pause/HoldPI-partfrozenNo further fault checkStop button Stop Stop Stop No Relay drops out –During calibration probe Basic load Stop in com- No No error processing of –+ Feed for- plete operat- measured variableward control ing menuSensor slope too low Slope low 25% > Sensor slope Check sensor,Sensor slope too high Slope high Basic load Stop No > 300% of norm slope replace if necessaryPAA-value 5 mA Repeat calibrationin PAA-free waterDuring servomotor settingPosition feed back wrong Direction check Without correct Check connection of relay,Upper position 30 % range Final value big valid values are still used Adjust the operation regionof the servomotor correctly*dependent on whether “Alarm on” or “Alarm off” is set in “General settings”–Page 64<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


Peracetic Acid (PAA)Sensor: TroubleshootingYou must look at the entire measurement station in order to locate any faults. This consists of:1) Measuring/control equipment2) Electrical cable and connections3) In-line probe housing and hydraulic connections4) SensorPossible causes for faults shown in the table below mainly refer to the sensor. Before beginningto look for any faults, you should ensure that all operating instructions have been carried out inaccordance with the technical data.a) Peracetic acid content in accordance with the area of measurementb) Sample water temperature 5 - 45 °C and constantc) Flow 30 - 60 l/hYou can use the sensor simulator (DULCOMETER ® simulator order no. 1004042) to locate thefault in the measuring and control system. The operating instructions manual for theDULCOMETER ® D1C measured value peracetic acid gives full details on how to locate a fault inthe measuring and control equipment.Where there are large discrepancies between the measured values of the sensor and the measuredvalue of the reference methods, you should first consider all possible faults relating to thereference methods. You should repeat the reference measurement several times if necessary.FaultSensor cannot becalibrated andmeas ured value of themeasuring cell isgreater than thereference measurementSensor cannot becalibrated andmeasured value of themeasuring cell issmaller than thereference measurementPossible causeRunning-in time too shortDiaphragm cap damagedShort circuit in thesignal cableRunning-in time too shortCoating/deposits onthe diaphragm capNo sample water flowAir bubbles outsideon the diaphragmHarmful substancesin sample waterCoating/deposits (manganese,iron oxide) on thediaphragmRemedy See “Running-in time” Change diaphragm cap;run in the sensor, calibrate Locate the short circuit andremove See “Running-in time” Clean or change diaphragm cap;run in the sensor, calibrate Correct the flow Tap to remove air bubbles andincrease flow if necessary Consult <strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> Clean or change diaphragmcap; run in the sensor,calibrateSensor measuredvalue is 0 ppmNo electrolyte in thediaphragm cap Fill with electrolyte (see“Assembly”, “Running-in time”and “Calibration”)Sensor measured value Sensor connected to controlleris 0 ppm and error with incorrect polaritymessage appears on the Signal cable brokenDULCOMETER ® D1CDefective sensorcontroller “PES input< 3 mA”Defective control equipment Connect the sensor correctlyto the controller Change signal cable Return the sensor Check the control equipmentwith sensor simulator(DULCOMETER ® Simulator,order no.1004042), return iffaulty<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 65


Peracetic Acid (PAA)Fault Possible cause RemedySensor measured value Running-in time too short See “Running-in time”is 0 ppm and sensor Defective reference electrode* Return the sensor forcurrent is betweenregeneration3.0 and 4.0 mA**Error message onDULCOMETER ® D1Ccontroller “PES input>23 mA“PES content exceeds upper limitof instrument measuring rangeDefective sensor Check system, fix the fault,repeat calibration Return the sensorSensor measuredvalue is unstableDefective reference electrode*Restricted operation Return the sensor forregeneration Optimise control operation* If the reference electrode has a silvery sheen or looks white, it needs to be regenerated.Brownish-grey discolouration is however normal.** To isolate faults, the current in the sensor can be displayed via the DULCOMETER ® D1C whilst the latter iselectrically connected to the sensor.You can read about this in the complete operation menu, see operating instructions manual forDULCOMETER ® D1C chap. 8 in the set-up menu “PAA calibration” the value under “zero point”. Youshould then confirm, not with the Enter key, but leave the menu using the Back key.8.4.4 DULCOMETER ® D1C Peracetic Acid (PAA) and DULCOTEST ® PAASensor for Peracetic Acid, MaintenanceControllerThe DULCOMETER ® controller type D1C for the measured variable peracetic acid ismaintenance-free.SensorIMPORTANT• Maintain the sensor regularly in order to avoid over metering in a control system resultingfrom an incorrect measured value!• Observe the relevant national regulations in force for fre quency of maintenance!• Do not disturb the electrodes or bring them into contact with greasy substances!• Do not unscrew the membrane cap when cleaning the membrane!Maintenance interval Figures based on experience for: CIP: 1 monthOther applications:according to operating instructionsMaintenance Work Check the sensor regularly for dirt, deposits and air bubbles! Avoid, as far as is possible,contamination of the membrane with particles, deposits/sediments, etc. Eliminate air bubblesby in creasing the flow. Check the sensor display value on the control equipment regularly using suitable referencemethods (e.g. titration). If necessary, re-calibrate the sensor (see “Calibration”). If calibration is no longer possible, you must clean or change the membrane cap and thenrepeat calibration (see “Assembly”, “Running-in time” and “Calibration”).Cleaning the Membrane Do not unscrew the membrane cap! Wipe the membrane with a damp cloth.Page 66<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


Chlorine Dioxide8.5 Measuring Parameter Chlorine Dioxide8.5.1 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable Chlorine Dioxide, Setting andOperationDisplay SymbolsThe display of the DULCOMETER ® D1C controller uses the following symbols:Description Comment SymbolLimit value transgressionRelay 1, upperRelay 1, lowerRelay 2, upperRelay 2, lowerMetering pump 1 (chlorine dioxide)Control offControl onMetering pump 2 (De-ClO 2)Control offControl onSolenoid valve 1 (chlorine dioxide)Control offControl onSolenoid valve 2 (De-ClO 2)Control offControl onServomotorControl, open relayleftleftleftleftleftleftSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolrightrightrightrightrightrightControl, close relayWithout controlPosition feedbackStop button pressedThickness of barincreases from left to rightduring openingManual meteringFault<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 67


Chlorine DioxideOperationPermanentdisplay 1Permanentdisplay 2The various menus are selected withthe CHANGE buttonThe menu is started withthe ENTER buttonBRANCH BACK to permanent displayor to relevant setting menuCalibrationmenuCalibration notesVariousSetting menusAccess codeAccess code, correctParametersettingD1C2-CIO2-007-GBNOTEAccess to the setting menus can be barred with the access code!The number and scope of setting menus depends on the device version!If the access code is selected correctly in a setting menu, then the following setting menusare also accessible!If within a period of 10 minutes no button is pushed, the unit automatically branches backfrom the calibrating menu or a setting menu to the permanent display 1.BRANCH BACK withoutsaving settingBRANCH BACK tostart of settingText 1Text Selection 2 1Selection 2CHANGE from selection to selectionChange numbers orsettings of selectionVariables flashText 1Text Selection 2 1Selection 2ENTER and save setting,continue to next menuD1C2-CIO2-008-GBPage 68<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


Chlorine DioxideRestricted Operating Menu / LayoutThe restricted operating menu permits simple operation of the most important parameters. Thefollowing overview shows the settings which can be selected:0.60ppmauto.: 30.0 °CPermanent display 1mea. val 0.60 ppmfeed fwd: 70 %ctrl out: 59 %w: 0.60 ppmPermanent display 2only with control(w = setpoint)Positive values of setting variable: chlorine dioxideNegative values of setting variable: De-ClO 2(chlorine dioxidedestruction)calibration ClO 2calibration ClO 2zero p.: 4.00 mA DPD-value:slope: 0.60 ppm6.50 mA/ppm temp.: 30.0 °Ccalibration ClO 2zero p.: 4.00 mAslope:6.75 mA/ppmNumber and scope ofsetting menus dependson the device.limitssetting ?limit 2 upper1.50 ppmlimit 1 lower0.10 ppmAccess to setting menuscan be blockedwith access code.controlsetting ?Only with controlSetting incompleteoperatingmenucontrolcontrol outputpositive ClO 2negative De-ClO 2controlnormalcontrol outputvalue: 30 %orcontrolwith dead zonecontrol outputvalue: 30 %orcontrolmanualcontrol outputvalue: 30 %For normal controlset point0.60 ppmControl with dead zoneset point 2 upper0.80 ppmset point 1 lower0.60 ppmFor manual controlmanual dosing15 %regulated range<strong>Pr</strong>oportional controlctrl parameterxp = 10 %PID Controlctrl parameterxp = 10 %Ti = offTd = offgeneral settinginformationidentcode: D1CADxDxxxxxxxxxxsoftware versionD1C-B1 FW-5.00alarm relayactiveaccess c.: 5000operating menu:= english= reducedD1C2-CIO2-010-GB<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 69


Chlorine Dioxide8.5.2 DULCOTEST ® CDE Chlorine Dioxide Sensor, Commissioning8.5.2.1 DULCOTEST ® CDE Chlorine Dioxide Sensor, AssemblyAssemblyPouring electrolyteIMPORTANT• The membrane at the lower end of the membrane cap and the electrodes at the lowerend of the electrode shaft should not be touched, damaged or brought into contact withgreasy substances! Otherwise the sensor will not work correctly. If this is the case,replace membrane cap or return the sensor for cleaning the electrodes.• <strong>Pr</strong>otect yourself and your clothing from contact with the electrolyte (acid!) using appropriateprotective equipment. The electrolyte can cause irritation to skin and damage toclothing. In case of contact, rinse immediately with plenty of cold water.NOTECarry out the following steps at the washbasin! Open the electrolyte bottle and screw on the nozzle. Remove the red cap completely from the nozzle and cut off the end of the nozzle. Remove the membrane cap and unscrew the membrane cap from the electrode shaft. Rinse the membrane cap and the electrode with a small amount of electrolyte. Fill the membrane cap up the top with electrolyte and allow electrolyte to overflow down theinside wall.Assembling membrane cap Locate the electrode shaft vertically onto the filled membrane cap and turn until the threadbites. Rotate the membrane cap so that the vent hole is at the top. Slowly screw on the membrane cap by hand up to the stop. In the process the excess electrolytewill seep out of the vent hole. Rinse sensor under running water to remove excess electrolyte from the sensor and fromhands.Assembling sensorIMPORTANT• The sensor must be slowly inserted into or withdrawn from the in-line probe housing!The membrane could otherwise be damaged.• Do not touch the in-line probe housing flow resistor with the membrane!• The sensor must be kept wet at all times once commissioned - e.g. the in-line probehousing must not be allowed to run dry.Assemble the sensor as described in the operating instructions supplied with the in-line probehousing.8.5.2.2 DULCOTEST ® CDE Chlorine Dioxide Sensor, Electrical InstallationIMPORTANT• The sensor is not electrically isolated from the sample water. All other elements mustbe isolated! The controller must be isolated both from the sensor and from the supplyvoltage!• The supply voltage must not fall below 16 V DC, even for a short period! The currentsource must able to sustain 35 mA at a min. 16 V DC! Insufficient supply voltage willresult in an inaccurate reading!• After the electrical connection of the sensor, the sensor has to be inserted into thesample water which has to contain chlorine dioxide.Page 70<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


Chlorine DioxideThe sensor incorporates a passive 4-20 mA two-wire interface, i.e. the power supply is providedexternally e.g. via the controller.• Safety requirements are automatically met if the sensor is connected to a <strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®con trol ler (e.g. DULCOMETER ® D1C).• Do not switch off the measuring system when in intermittent use! If necessary, dosingequipment should be timer-controlled!Electrical Installation Rotate the sensor adapter anticlockwise by 90 ºC and remove (bayonet fitting). Unscrew the PG-7 threaded connector tensioning screw and insert the signal cable leadingfrom the controller. Strip the ends of the cable and attach to the two-wire connector: 1 = positive, 2 = negative. Insert approx. 5 cm of signal cable into the sensor and tighten the PG-7 threaded connectortensioning screw. Insert the sensor adapter completely into the housing and screw together carefully to preventdamage to the ends of the bayonet connector.Electrical connectionto sensor5 cm1 28.5.2.3 DULCOTEST ® CDE Chlorine Dioxide Sensor, Running-InIMPORTANT• The sensor must be used only in surfactant-free water or solutions!• When operating the sensor, the sample water must permanently contain chlorinedioxide.• Do not switch off the measuring system during interval operation!After operation without chlorine dioxide, running-in periods are to be reckoned with.If required, switch on metering unit time-delayed!If no chlorine dioxide is metered for a longer period of time, the sensor must be disconnectedfrom the power supply and stored dry.Running-In PeriodThe sensor requires a run-in period before it will display stable readings.Commissioning:2 - 6 hRe-commissioning:1 - 3 hDiaphragm-/electrolyte replacement: approx. 0.5 h<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 71


Chlorine Dioxide8.5.2.4 DULCOTEST ® CDE Chlorine Dioxide Sensor, CalibrationThe sensor can be calibrated after the run-in period.IMPORTANT• A slope test must be carried out after replacing the diaphragm cap or electrolyte!• Slope tests must be carried out at regular intervals to ensure correct functioning of thesensor! For testing drinking water, calibration of the sensor every 3 - 4 weeks issuf fi cient.• Avoid incorrect dosing due to air bubbles in the water. Air bubbles clinging to thesensor diaphragm can reduce the measured variable and thereby lead to overdosing.• Observe applicable national directives for calibration intervals!<strong>Pr</strong>econditions • Constant flow to the in-line probe housing• Constant sample water temperature• Same sample water and sensor temperatures (wait approx. 15 min.)Zero Point CalibrationIf a <strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> controller is being used to operate the sensor there is no need for zero pointcalibration. Zero point calibration should be carried out, however, if operating the sensor in thelower measurement range, or if using the 0.5 ppm variant.<strong>Pr</strong>econditions • The sensor has been run in• Flow to the in-line probe housing is constant and complies with technical datas Insert the sensor into a container of clean, ozone- and ClO 2-free water. Stir with the sensor until the measured variable displayed at the controller has remained stablefor 5 min. Calibrate the controller to zero in accordance with the operating instructions. Replace sensor into the in-line probe housing (DGM; DLG).Slope Test Determine the chlorine dioxide content in the sample water using an appropriate measurementdevice (e.g. DPD-1). Set the resulting value at the controller in accordance with the operating instructions.Repeat calibration after 1 day!NOTECalibration at high temperaturesAs chlorine dioxide, in contrast to chlorine, is only physically dissolved in water, itevap o rates out of the liquid very quickly at high temperatures (> 30 °C). We thereforerec om mend that you act quickly when carrying out the DPD measurement. There shouldbe no more than 1 min. between the sample extraction and the addition of reagents.Therefore the reagent should be added directly at the sample extraction point andmeas ure ment should follow as soon as possible afterwards in the laboratory.Page 72<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


Chlorine Dioxide0.60ppmauto.: 30.0 °CPermanent display 1mea. val. 0.60 ppmfeed fwd: 70 %ctrl out: 59 %w: 0.60 ppmPermanent display 2only with control(w = setpoint)Positive values of setting variable: chlorine dioxideNegative values of setting variable: De-ClO 2(chlorine dioxidedestruction)D1C2-CIO2-011-GBCalibration of the Chlorine Dioxide SensorDuring the calibration the DULCOMETER ® D1C switches the control outputs to “0”. Exception:where a basic load or a manual control variable has been entered it is retained throughout thecalibration.The standard mA signal outputs (measured value or correction value) are frozen. The measuredvalue registered during the start of the calibration is proposed as the DPD value; this value isadjustable (arrow keys!). Calibration is only possible if the DPD value is ≥2 % of the measuringrange. On successful completion of calibration, all error checks which refer to the measuredvalue are restarted.IMPORTANTThe measuring range of the sensor must agree with the set measuring range (factorysetting: 0–2 ppm). The measuring range must be reset prior to calibration.calibration ClO 2calibration ClO 2zero p.: 4.00 mA DPD-value:slope: 0.60 ppm6.50 mA/ppm temp.: 30.0 °Ccalibration ClO 2zero p.: 4.00 mAslope:6.75 mA/ppmPermanent Display 1D1C2-CIO2-012-GBPossible valuesInitial value Increment Lower value Upper value RemarksMeasured value 0.01 ppm 0 ppm 20 ppmError message Condition RemarksCalibration ClO 2not possible! ClO 2slope too low Calibrate againSensor slope too low(300 % of standard slope)DPD value too low DPD x.xx ppm measuring range chorine dioxide<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 73


Chlorine Dioxide8.5.3 DULCOMETER ® D1C and DULCOTEST ® CDE Chlorine Dioxide Sensor,TroubleshootingControllerFault Fault text Symbol Effect Alarm with ack- Remarks Remedyon metering on control nowledgementMeasured valueCheckout time Check ClO 2sensor Basic load Stop Yes Function defeatable Check function of sensormeasured value exceededexceed checkout timeSignal exceeded/drops below Check ClO 2input Basic load Stop Yes Signal 23 ±0.2 mA cable connectionCalibration sensor with error Check ClO 2calibration Basic load Stop No Metering continues in Check sensor,case of error with un- replace if necessary,steady measured values recalibrate if necessaryCorrection variablePt100-signal >138.5 ΩSignal exceeds/ Temp. input Basic load Stop Yes signal 23 ±0.2 mA and cable connectionLast valid value is reusedFeed forward control Signal 23 ±0.2 mA and cable connectiondrops below value input Value last valid is usedLimit transgression ClO 2limit 1 Function defeatable Defi ne cause, resetafter checkout time limit value ClO 2limit 2 values if necessaryControl ”on“YesControl ”off“ Stop or Stop YesBasic loadServomotorPosition not reached Servomotor defective Yes Servomotor closes Check servomotorElectronics error System error Stop Stop Yes Elektronic data defective Call in serviceOperation Note text Symbol Effect Alarm with ack- Remarks Remedyon metering on control nowledgementPause contact Pause Stop Stop No/Yes*Pause/HoldPI-partfrozenNo further fault checkStop button Stop Stop Stop No Relay drops out –During calibration of sensor Basic load Stop No No error processing of –measured variableSensor slope too low Slope ClO 2low 25% > sensor of slope Check sensor,Sensor slope too high Slope ClO 2high Basic load Stop No > 300% standard slope replace if necessaryDPD-value 5 mA Repeat calibrationin chlorine-free waterDuring servomotor settingPosition feed back wrong Direction check Without correct Check connection of relay,Upper position 30 % range Final value big valid values are still used Adjust the operation regionof the servomotor correctly*depending on whether „Alarm on“ or „Alarm off“ set in „General settings“.–Page 74<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


Chlorine DioxideSensor: TroubleshootingFaultThe sensor cannot becalibrated - meter/controller display valueis greater than DPD-1measurementPossible causeRun-in period too shortDiaphragm cap damagedInterference from water con taminantShort circuit in signal cableDPD chemicals spentRemedy See “Run-in Period” Replace diaphragm cap. Run-insensor, calibrate Identify interfering contaminantand implement remedy Identify short circuit and repair Use new DPD chemicals, repeatcalibrationThe sensor cannot becalibrated - meter/controller display valueis smaller than DPD-1measurementRun-in period too shortDiaphragm cap depositsSample water flow inadequateAir bubbles on the outside of thediaphragmReference electrode spent (shinypatches showing)Surfactant in water (diaphragm istranslucent)No electrolyte in diaphragm capElectrolyte is penetrating samplewater via gas bubbles See “Run-in Period” Remove deposits (see “Maintenance”).Replace diaphragmcap. Run-in sensor, calibrate Adjust flow rate Tap to remove air bubbles andincrease flow if necessary Return sensor to <strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> Remove surfactant and replacediaphragm cap. Run-in sensor,calibrate; use CDP sensor Add new electrolyte (see“Assembly”, “Run-in Period”and “Calibration”) Discuss with <strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong>Measuring valuereadout is “Zero”Interference from water con taminantClO 2content below the lowermeasuring range limitSensor incorrectly connected tocontroller Identify interfering contaminantand if necessary replace water Add ClO 2and then repeatcalibration or use appropriatesensor Connect sensor correctly tocontrollerMeasuring valuereadout unstableAir bubbles on the outside of thediaphragmDiaphragm damagedCause lies with the controller Tap to remove air bubbles andincrease flow if neccessary Replace diaphragm cap. Run-insensor, calibrate Identify cause and remedy<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 75


Chlorine Dioxide8.5.4 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable Chlorine Dioxide andDULCOTEST ® CDE Chlorine Dioxide Sensor, MaintenanceControllerThe DULCOMETER ® controller type D1C for the measured variable chlorine dioxide is maintenance-free.SensorIMPORTANT• The sensor must be regularly serviced in order to avoid overdosing due to sensor failure!• Observe applicable national directives for servicing intervals!• Do not touch the electrodes or bring them into contact with greasy substances!Maintenance interval Daily/weekly servicing intervals depending upon application.Maintenance Work Check the sensor display value at the controller using an appropriate chlorine dioxidemeas uring system (e.g. DPD-1). Recalibrate the sensor if necessaryCleaning the MembraneIf the membrane is dirty and is preventing calibration of the sensor you can try to clean themembrane gently.First dismantle the sensor as described in the sensor dismantling section. Observe safetyguidelines! Removal of surface contamination Rinse the membrane under a gentle stream of cold water.Removal of Lime Deposits Place the membrane cap in 1 % hydrochloric acid (e. g. overnight). Rinse the membrane cap with plenty of water.Now fill the sensor with electrolyte, run in and recalibrate.Replace the MembraneIf calibration is no longer possible after cleaning the membrane, or if the membrane is damaged itmust be replaced.Page 76<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


Chlorite8.6 Measuring Parameter Chlorite8.6.1 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable Chlorite, Setting and OperationDisplay SymbolsThe display of the DULCOMETER ® D1C controller uses the following symbols:Description Comment SymbolLimit value transgressionRelay 1, upperRelay 1, lowerRelay 2, upperRelay 2, lowerMetering pump 1 (chlorite)Control offControl onMetering pump 2 (De-Clt)Control offControl onSolenoid valve 1 (chlorite)Control offControl onSolenoid valve 2 (De-Clt)Control offControl onServomotorControl, open relayleftleftleftleftleftleftSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolrightrightrightrightrightrightControl, close relayWithout controlPosition feedbackStop button pressedThickness of barincreases from left to rightduring openingManual meteringFault<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 77


ChloriteOperationPermanentdisplay 1Permanentdisplay 2The various menus are selected withthe CHANGE buttonThe menu is started withthe ENTER buttonBRANCH BACK to permanent displayor to relevant setting menuCalibrationmenuCalibration notesVariousSetting menusAccess codeAccess code, correctParametersettingD1C2-Clt-007-GBNOTEAccess to the setting menus can be barred with the access code!The number and scope of setting menus is dependent on the device version!If the access code is selected correctly in a setting menu, then the following setting menusare also accessible!If within a period of 10 minutes no button is pushed, the unit automatically branches backfrom the calibrating menu or a setting menu to the permanent display 1.BRANCH BACK withoutsaving settingBRANCH BACK tostart of settingText 1Text Selection 2 1Selection 2CHANGE from selection to selectionChange numbers orsettings of selectionVariables flashText 1Text Selection 2 1Selection 2ENTER and save setting,continue to next menuD1C2-Clt-008-GBPage 78<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


ChloriteRestricted Operating Menu / LayoutThe restricted operating menu permits simple operation of the most important parameters. Thefollowing overview shows the settings which can be selected:ppm0.55Permanent display 1mea. val 0.55 ppmfeedfwd: 70 %ctrlout: 59 %w: 0.40 ppmPermanent display 2only with control(w = setpoint)Positive values of setting variable: chloriteNegative values of setting variable: De-Clt(chlorite destruction)calibration Cltzero p.: 0.00 mAslope6.50 mA/ppmcalibration CltDPD-value:1.55 ppmcalibration Cltzero p.: 0.00 mAslope6.50 mA/ppmNumber and scopeof setting menusis dependenton the device.limitssetting ?limit 2 upper5.00 ppmlimit 1 lower1.00 ppmAccess to settingmenus can be blockedwith access code.controlsetting ?Only with controlcontrolregulated valuepositive chloritenegative De-CltSetting incompleteoperatingmenucontrolnormalcurrent regulat.value: 30 %orcontrolwith dead zonecurrent regulat.value: 30 %orcontrolmanualcurrent regulat.value: 30 %For normal controlsetpoint0.50 ppmControl with dead zonesetpoint 2 upper0.50 ppmsetpoint 1 lower0.40 ppmFor manual controlmanual dosing15 %regulated range<strong>Pr</strong>oportional controlctrl parameterxp = 10 %PID Controlctrl parameterxp = 10 %Ti = offTd = offgeneral settinginformationident-code: D1CADxIxxxxxxxxxxsoftware versionD1C-B1 FW-5.00alarm relayactiveaccess c.: 5000operating menu:= english= reducedD1C2-Clt-010-GB<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 79


Chlorite8.6.2 DULCOTEST ® CLT1 Sensor for Chlorite, Commissioning8.6.2.1 DULCOTEST ® CLT1 Sensor for Chlorite, AssemblyAssemblyPouring electrolyteIMPORTANT• Do not touch or damage the membrane contained within the mem brane cap or theelectrodes within the electrode shaft and do not allow them to come into contact withgrease, otherwise sensor precision will be lost! Replace the membrane cap with a newone or return the sensor for cleaning the electrodes.• The electrolyte gel is non-toxic and can easily be washed off skin/clothing with water.NOTECarry out the following tasks over a washbasin! Open the attached electrolyte cylinder and screw the socket onto it. Remove the red sealing cap from the socket and cut off the socket above to open the socketchannel. Remove the membrane protection cap and unscrew the membrane cap from the electrodeshaft. Place the electrolyte cylinder socket perpendicularly to the lower edge inside the membranecap without touching the membrane. Fill the membrane cap with the electrolyte right up to where the threads start, tighten thesocket, ensuring it remains in the electrolyte. When doing this, a few very small bubbles mayform. Check that the membrane is completely moist – the previously milky mem brane becomestransparent. Wait for a few moments, if necessary. Speed up the process, if required, bycarefully tapping the membrane cap several times on a firm, even surface, which will notdamage the cap. If filling is unsuccessful, repeat the process.IMPORTANTAfter filling the membrane cap, it should be screwed onto the electrode shaft only aftercompletely moistening the membrane with gel (be comes transparent)!Assemblingmembrane cap Carefully place the electrode shaft perpendicularly to the filled membrane cap and turn until itis inserted into the screw thread. Turn the electrode shaft so that the small hole underneath the rubber seal is showing above. Manually screw in the membrane cap, slowly, as far as the buffer, (mem brane cap should nottouch the rubber seal). The membrane should not bend under internal pressure, otherwise itwill be unfit for use! When screwing together, the excess electrolyte escapes through the smallhole underneath the rubber seal. Any electrolyte that has leaked onto the measuring cell or your own fingers should be rinsedoff under running water.Membrane capwith electrolyte bottleElectrolytebottleVentholeMembranecapNozzleElectrolytefilling levelPage 80<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


ChloriteAssembling sensorIMPORTANT• Depressurise the system before inserting the sensor into the in-line probe housing.Close the stop valves before and after the in-line probe housing.• Insertion and withdrawal of the sensor into or out of the in-line probe housing should becarried out slowly.• Do not exceed the maximum operating pressure of 1 bar.• Do not allow the flow to fall below the minimum rate of 30 l/h. Monitor the flow with theconnected measuring device/controller. If the sensor’s signal is used for controlling,switch off the controller or adjust it to constant load when the flow rate falls below thelower limit.• Avoid installations which allow air bubbles to enter the sample water. Air bubblesclinging to the sensor membrane can lower the resultant measured value and causeincorrect dosing within the control system.Fitting the sensor inthe in-line probe housing Note also the instructions and safety guidelines in the operating instructions of the in-line probehousing.DLG III Slide the O-ring from below over the sensor up to the clamping ring. Insert the sensor into the DLG III. Fix the sensor tightly by screwing in the plug.DGM Slide the O-ring from below over the sensor up to the clamping ring. Leave a flat washer insidethe DGM. Insert the sensor in the DGM and screw on the plug until the O-ring seals. The clamping ringdetermines the installation depth of the sensor.8.6.2.2 DULCOTEST ® CLT1 Sensor for Chlorite, Electrical InstallationGeneral Safety GuidelinesIMPORTANTInstall in such as way as to ensure a totally reliable, uninterrupted power supply to thecontroller! Too low a voltage supply can cause measuring failures, which may result indangerous overdosing within a control system!The CLT 1 sensor has a passive 4-20 mA two-wire interface. The power supply is providedexternally or by the controller. When the sensor is connected to the DULCOMETER ® D1C chloritecontroller the interface’s safety require ments are met automatically.IMPORTANTFor electrical connection of the sensor to the controller, only use wires with a diameter of4 mm.Electrical Installation Turn the top part of the sensor a quarter of a turn anticlockwise and remove. Remove the outer isolation of the cable for about 5 cm from the end so that the two wiresappear. Loosen the M12 threaded connector and guide the 2-wire cable into the sensor, providing asurplus length of 5 cm inside the sensor. Strip the two wires at their ends and connect them to the terminal block by using the screwdriverprovided: 1 = plus, 2 = minus Tighten up the M12 connector. Insert the top part of the sensor right into the housing and turn the top part clockwise as far asit will go.<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 81


ChloriteElectrical connectionto sensor5 cm1 28.6.2.3 DULCOTEST ® CLT1 Sensor for Chlorite, Running-InCAUTION• The power supply to the measuring device and to the sensor must not be interrupted. Ifthe power supply is interrupted (> 2 hours) the sensor must be re-commis sioned.• Do not switch off the measuring system during interval operation! After operationwithout chlorite, running-in periods are to be reckoned with. If required, switch onmetering unit time-delayed! If no chlorite is metered for a longer period of time, thesensor must be disconnected from the power supply and stored dry.• The sensor’s current signal must not exceed 20 mA. Otherwise the sensor may bedamaged, which may result in dangerous overdosing within a control system.To avoid this, install a monitor, which permanently switches off the chlorite controlsystem and triggers an alarm. The monitoring equipment must not be automaticallyre-setting.• Once the sensor has been commissioned it must be kept permanently wet.After completed installation the controller can be switched on. The system should then beallowed to run in for the set run-in period.Running-In PeriodIn order to achieve a stable display value the sensor should be run in for the following run inperiods.First commissioning: 6-12 hAfter changing membrane: 3-6 hRe-commissioning: approx. 6-12 h8.6.2.4 DULCOTEST ® CLT1 Sensor for Chlorite, CalibrationCAUTION• Carry out a slope test every time the membrane or electrolyte is changed.• Avoid air-bubbles in the sample flow. They can attach at the sensor mem brane, whichmay cause too low measured values. Within a control system this may lead to dangerousover dosing.• For proper function of the sensor, the slope test has to be repeated regularly.• If installing the sensor outside Germany, please comply with the local regulations forcalibration intervals.<strong>Pr</strong>econditions The sensor reading is stable (no drifts or unsteady values for at least 5 min.). This is normallyfulfilled, when• The system has been allowed to run-in for the specified period• The flow through the in-line probe housing is constant• The sample medium and the sensor are at the same temperature• The pH value is constant and within the admissible range (pH 6.5 - 9.5).Page 82<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


ChloriteZero Point CalibrationA zero point calibration relating to the DULCOMETER ® D1C Chlorite is only necessary if thesensor is used at the lower limit of the measuring range. Remove the sensor from the DLG III or DGM in-line probe housing (see DLG III, DGM operatinginstructions) Immerse the sensor in a container filled with clean water, free from chlorine and oxidisingagents (Fe 2+ , Mn 2+ , nitrite, …). Stir by using the sensor, until the measured value remains stable. Adjust the controller (DULCOMETER ® D1C, Chlorite) to zero, according to it’s operatinginstructions (see operating instructions DULCOMETER ® D1C, Chlorite, chapter 8, completeoperating menu, settings menu “Cali brating Clt zero point”) Reinstall the sensor into the in-line-probe-housing (DGM, DLG III).Slope Test Insert the sensor into the DLG III or DGM in-line probe housing, if not already done. Take a water sample for DPD-measurement. Sampling location has to be close to the installedsensor. Recommendation: use the sampling tap in the case of the DGM in-line probe housing. Determine the chlorite content with a suitable DPD-Method ( e.g. DPD). Input the measured value into the controller according to it’s operating instructions (seeoperating instructions DULCOMETER ® D1C, Chlorite, chapter 8, complete operating menu,settings menu “Calibrating Clt”) After initial installation of the sensor, check the calibration by DPD-measurement 24 hours later.Recommended frequency of calibration: weeklyppm0.55Permanent display 1mea. val. 0.55 ppmfeedfwd: 70 %ctrlout: 59 %w: 0.40 ppmPermanent display 2only with control(w = setpoint)Positive values of setting variable: chloriteNegative values of setting variable: De-Clt(chlorite destruction)D1C2-Clt-011-GBCalibration of the Chlorite SensorDuring the calibration the DULCOMETER ® D1C switches the control outputs to “0”. Exception:where a basic load or a manual control variable has been entered it is retained throughout thecalibration. The standard signal outputs (measured value or correction value) are frozen. Themeasured value registered during the start of the calibration is proposed as the DPD value; thisvalue is adjustable (arrow keys!). Calibration is only possible if the DPD value is ≥2 % of themeasuring range. On successful completion of calibration, all error checks which refer to themeasured value are restarted.IMPORTANTThe measuring range of the sensor must agree with the set measuring range (factorysetting: 0–2 ppm). The measuring range must be reset prior to calibration.calibration Cltzero p.: 0.00 mAslope6.50 mA/ppmcalibration CltDPD-value:0.60 ppmcalibration Cltzero p.: 0.00 mAslope6.50 mA/ppmPermanent Display 1D1C2-Clt-012-GB<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 83


ChloritePossible valuesInitial value Increment Lower value Upper value RemarksMeasured 0.01 ppm -0.20 ppm 2.20 ppm for measurementvaluerange up to 2 ppm0.001 ppm -0.050 ppm 0.550 ppm for measurementrange up to 0.5 ppmError message Condition RemarksCalibration Clt not possible! Clt slope too low Calibrate againSensor slope too low(300 % of norm slope)DPD value too lowDPD > x.xx ppmDPD 23 ±0.2 mA and cable connectionCalibration sensor with error Clt calibration defect Basic load Stop No Metering continues in Check sensor,case of error with un- replace if necessary,steady measured values recalibrate if necessaryCorrection variable PT100-signal >138,5 Ω Check sensor, transducerSignal exceeded/drops below value Temp.-input yes Signal 23 ±0,2 mAValue last valid is usedFeed forward control Signal 23 ±0.2 mA and cable connectionSignal exceededValue last valid is usedadditive feedfwd. > 23 mA Basic load YesLimit transgression Clt limit value 1 Function defeatable Defi ne cause, resetafter checkout time limit value Clt limit value 2 values if necessaryControl ”on“YesControl ”off“ Stop or Stop YesBasic loadServomotorPosition not reached Servomotor defective Yes Servomotor closes Check servomotorElectronics error System error Stop Stop Yes Elektronic data defective Call in serviceOperation Note text Symbol Effect Alarm with ack- Remarks Remedyon metering on control nowledgementPause contact Pause Stop Stop No/Yes* No further fault check –Pause/HoldStop button Stop Stop Stop No Relay drops out –During calibration sensor Basic load Stop in com- No No error processing of –plete operat-measured variableing menuSensor slope too low Slope low 25% > sensor slope Check sensor,Sensor slope too high Slope high Basic load Stop No > 300% of norm slope replace if necessaryPI-partfrozenDPD-value 5 mA Repeat calibration(for CLT1-mA-2 ppm) in chlorite-free waterSignal > 6 mA(for CLT1-mA-0,5 ppm)During servomotor settingPosition feed back wrong Direction check Without correct Check connection of relay,Upper position 30 % range Final value big valid values are still used Adjust the operation regionof the servomotor correctly*depending on whether "Alarm on" or "Alarm off" set in "General settings".Page 84<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


ChloriteSensor: TroubleshootingTroubleshooting must take account of the whole measuring system. The measuring systemconsists of:1) Measurement/control device2) Electrical leads and connectors3) In-line probe housing and hydraulic connections4) SensorThe possible causes of failure listed in the following table primarily refer to the sensor. Beforecommencing troubleshooting please ensure that the operating conditions in “Technical data” aremet:a) Chlorite content 0.1 - 2 mg/l resp. 0.02 - 0.5 mg/lb) Constant pH in the range 6.5 - 9.5c) Temperature 1 - 40 °C, no sudden rises in temperatured) Conductivity: 0.05 - 5 mS/cme) Flow: 30 - 60 l/hThe sensor simulator (DULCOMETER ® Simulator order no. 1004042) is recommended for locatinga controller malfunction. You will find a detailed description of troubleshooting of the controller inthe operating instructions of DULCOMETER ® D1C, Chlorite.If the value measured by the sensor differs significantly from that of the DPD method you need tofirst consider all possible malfunctions of the DPD photo metric method. If necessary, repeat theDPD measurement several times.FaultPossible CauseSensor can not be Run-in time too shortcalibrated and measuredvalue greater thanMembrane cap damagedDPD-measurementInterfering substances in samplewaterShort-circuit in signal leadDistance between workingelectrode and membrane toogreatDPD chemicals spentRemedy See “Run-in period” Replace membrane cap, run insensor and calibrate Examine sample water forinterfering substances andremedy Locate and eliminate shortcircuit Screw the membrane cap tightlyonto the electrode shaft Use new DPD chemicals, repeatcalibrationSensor can not becalibrated and measuredvalue smaller thanDPD-measurementRun-in time too shortBuilt-up of deposits onmembrane capFlow rate of sample water too lowAir bubbles on the outside of themembraneInterfering substances in samplewater (surfactants, oil, alcohols,corrosion inhibitors)Deposits (carbonate, manganese,iron oxide) have blockedmembranepH-value > pH 9.5No electrolyte present inmembrane cap See “Run-in period” Clean membrane cap resp.replace, run-in the sensor,calibrate Adjust flow rate Tap to remove air bubbles andincrease flow if necessary Confer with <strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> Replace membrane caprun-in sensor, calibrate Lower the pH value(pH 6.5-pH 9.5) Fill membrane cap with newelectrolyte (see “Assembly”,“Run-in period” and “Cali bration”)<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 85


ChloriteFault Possible Cause RemedyMeasured value ofsensor is 0 ppm anderror message“Check Clt Input”appears onDULCOMETER ® D1CdisplaySensor is connected to controllerwith wrong polaritySignal lead is brokenSensor defectiveController defective Correctly connect sensor to thecontroller Replace signal lead Return sensor to <strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> Check controller with the sensorsimulator (DULCOMETER ®Simulator, order no. 1004042,return to dealer if faulty)Measured value ofsensor is 0 ppm andsensor current is3.0 - 4.0 mARun-in time too shortSubstances causing interference,e.g. reduced effectivenessof connectionsReference electrode defective* See “Run-in period” Examine sample water forinterfering substances andremedy Return sensor to <strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> forregenerationController limit valuemonitoring on thecurrent value (20 mA)has been activated.Measured value of thesensor is correct –chlorite concentrationwas momentarilytoo highCheck system (actual chloriteconcentration, flow, controlparameters, size of actuator…)The terminals are too looselyconnected (where instrumentmeasuring range is occasionallybeing exceeded)Measuring range of the sensoris too low (where instrumentmeas uring range is often beingexceeded) Rectify the fault Tighten the terminal connection Use a sensor with an appropriatemeasuring rangeMeasured value ofsensor is arbitrary andsensor current isgreater than 20 mA**Chlorite content exceeds theupper limit of measuring rangeDistance between workingelectrode and membrane toogreatSensor defective Check the whole system,remedy fault and then calibratesensor Screw the membrane cuptightly onto the electrode shaft Return sensor to <strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong>Measured value ofsensor is not stable<strong>Pr</strong>essure fluctuations in samplinglineReference electrode defective* Check installation position andchange the process if necessary Return sensor to <strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> forregeneration* When the reference electrode turns shiny silver or white it must be regenerated. Brown-grey or yellowgreen coloration is normal.** The DULCOMETER ® D1C can be used to display the sensor current when the sensor is built into thesystem. For this enter the complete operating menu (see Operating Instructions DULCOMETER ® D1C,Chapter 8). Access the “Calibrating Clt” settings menu and only read the mA-value measured under “Zeropoint”. Do not finish the zero point calibration but leave the menu by pushing the branch back button.Page 86<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


Chlorite8.6.4 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable Chlorite and DULCOTEST ® CLT1Sensor for Chlorite, MaintenanceControllerThe DULCOMETER ® controller type D1C for the measured variable chlorite is maintenance-free.SensorIMPORTANT• Service the sensor regularly to avoid overdosing within a control system, due to in correctmeasured value.• Observe the current national regulations for maintenance intervals.• Do not touch the electrodes or allow them to come into contact with greasy substances.• Never attempt to clean the membrane with acid/alkaline solutions, cleaning reagents ormechanical aids (brushes or similar).Maintenance interval weekly (recommended)Maintenance Work Check the sensor regularly for dirt, algae and air bubbles. As far as pos si ble, avoid contaminationof the membrane with solid particles, deposits etc. Eliminate air bubbles by increasing theflow rate. Check the sensor’s reading on the controller regularly, using an appropriate instrument formeasuring bromine (e.g. DPD). If necessary, recalibrate the sensor. If calibration cannot be carried out properly, the membrane cap must be replaced and calibrationmust be repeated.<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 87


Oxygen8.7 Measuring Parameter Oxygen8.7.1 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable Oxygen, Setting and OperationDisplay SymbolsThe display of the DULCOMETER ® D1C controller uses the following symbols:Description Comment SymbolLimit value transgressionRelay 1, upperRelay 1, lowerRelay 2, upperRelay 2, lowerMetering pump 1 (Oxygen)Control offControl onMetering pump 2 (De-O2)Control offControl onSolenoid valve 1 (Oxygen)Control offControl onSolenoid valve 2 (De-O2)Control offControl onServomotorControl, open relayleftleftleftleftleftleftSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolrightrightrightrightrightrightControl, close relayWithout controlPosition feedbackStop button pressedThe bar increasesfrom left to rightduring opening.Manual meteringFaultPage 88<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


OxygenOperationPermanentdisplay 1Permanentdisplay 2The various menus are selected withthe CHANGE buttonThe menu is started withthe ENTER buttonBRANCH BACK to permanent displayor to relevant setting menuVariousSetting menusAccess codeAccess code, correctParametersettingD1C2-O2-007-GBNOTEAccess to the setting menus can be barred with the access code!The number and scope of setting menus is dependent on the device version!If the access code is selected correctly in a setting menu, then the following setting menusare also accessible!If within a period of 10 minutes no button is pushed, the unit automatically branches backfrom the calibrating menu or a setting menu to the permanent display 1.BRANCH BACK withoutsaving settingBRANCH BACK tostart of settingText 1Text Selection 2 1Selection 2CHANGE from selection to selectionChange numbers orsettings of selectionVariables flashText 1Text Selection 2 1Selection 2ENTER and save setting,continue to next menuD1C2-O2-008-GB<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 89


OxygenRestricted Operating Menu / LayoutThe restricted operating menu permits simple operation of the most important parameters. Thefollowing overview shows the settings which can be selected:1.00ppmPermanent display 1mea val. 1.00 ppm Permanent display 2fd. fwd.: 70 %59 % only with controlreg. val.:w: 2.00 ppm (w = setpoint)Positive values of setting variable: OxygenNegative values of setting variable: De-O 2(Oxygen-destruction)Number and scope of setting menusis dependent on the device.limitssetting ?limit 25.00 ppmlimit 11.00 ppmupperlowerAccess to setting menus canbe blocked with access code.controlsetting ?Only with controlSetting incompleteoperatingmenucontrol O 2regulated value:positive O 2negative De-O 2controlnormalcurrent regulat.value: 30 %orcontrolwith dead zonecurrent regulat.value: 30 %orcontrolmanualcurrent regulat.value: 30 %For normal controlsetpoint2.00 ppmControl with dead zonesetpoint 2 upper2.00 ppmsetpoint 1 lower2.00 ppmFor manual controlmanual dosing15 %regulated range<strong>Pr</strong>oportional controlctrl. parameterxp = 10 %PID controlctrl. parameterxp = 10 %Ti = 0 sTd = 0 sgeneral settinginformationident-code: D1CADxXxxxxxxxxxxSoftware versionD1C-B1 FW-5.00alarm relayactiveaccess c.: 5000operating menu:= english= reducedD1C2-O2-010-GBPage 90<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


Oxygen8.7.2 DULCOTEST ® Sensor for Dissolved Oxygen, Commissioning8.7.2.1 DULCOTEST ® Sensor for Dissolved Oxygen, AssemblyAssembly of the Sensor DO 132141 Transmitter2 Sensor cartridge3 Retainer of the sensor cartridge4 Sensor diaphragmIMPORTANT• Do not remove the silicone compound on the back of the sensor cartridge! It protectsthe contacts against short-circuit, even if some water gets in their surroundings.• Only loosen and tighten the retainer of the sensor cartridge by hand!(The retainer of the sensor cartridge has a bayonet lock.) Place the sensor cartridge in the transmitter as shown (place the sensor cartridge with the twopins at the bottom in the respective holes on the transmitter). Screw the retainer of the sensor cartridge onto the transmitter until the bayonet lock engages.8.7.2.2 DULCOTEST ® Sensor for Dissolved Oxygen, Electrical InstallationIMPORTANT• Only connect the sensor after having disconnected the supply voltage!• Please observe the relevant local regulations for the installation!• When extending the cable, a total length of 1,000 m may not be exceeded! Always use atwo-core, shielded cable (at least 2 x 0.2 mm 2 (24 AWG)!Connect the sensor to the controller D1C using the two-core, shielded cable.Initialisation Supply the sensor with voltage Hold the sensor to the top - after a view seconds it emits a 4 mA signal (= 0 ppm). After 2 min.,the sensor is initialised. Subsequently, let the sensor run in.8.7.2.3 DULCOTEST ® Sensor for Dissolved Oxygen, Running-InHold the sensor in atmospheric air to the bottom until the measured value at theDULCOMETER ® D1C has stabilised. A running-in time of 2 min. is sufficient in most cases.Subsequently, calibrate the sensor!<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 91


Oxygen8.7.2.4 DULCOTEST ® Sensor for Dissolved Oxygen, CalibrationIMPORTANT• The sensor should not be subjected to direct sunlight or other heat source duringcalibration. This will prevent temperature compensation.• The sensor is calibrated in the normal atmosphere (oxygen content = 20.9 vol. %).• Observe relevant national legislation when calibrating, e.g. in Germany EN 25814.NOTE• Do not calibrate the sensor with a DULCOMETER ® D1C controller for longer than10 min. The D1C will otherwise display an error (error text “O 2input ≤ 4 mA”).• If you cancel the calibration within 3 min. the sensor will continue to operate with theprevious calibration values. Clean the sensor. Check whether the DULCOMETER ® D1C displays a stable value in the normal atmosphere. Hold the sensor up in the atmosphere to calibrate. The sensor will emit a 4 mA signal throughoutthis phase and the DULCOMETER ® D1C will display “0” ppm. In the calibration menu ofthe DULCOMETER ® D1C, chap. 8, “Calibrating the O 2sensor up”, the remaining calibrationtime is counted down. After approx. 5 min. lower the sensor again. Calibration is now complete. The sensor will startto measure again.Calibrate the sensor every six months or more frequently if the application requires it.Influences on themeasured variable The integrated temperature sensor compensates temperature influences on the measuredvariable.To minimise the effect of the following parameters on the accuracy of the measured valuesyou can enter actual values in the DULCOMETER ® D1C “Measurement parameters setting?”menu during calibration and in the interim period (see operating instructions manual forDULCOMETER ® D1C, measured variable oxygen, part 2):- Local atmospheric pressure at the measuring point related to the height above sea levelin mbar- Height of measurement point above sea level in m- Relative humidity of the atmosphere at the measuring point in %- Air temperature at the measuring point in °C- Water temperature in °C- Water salt content in g/lThe “Factory settings” table in the Appendix of the individual operating instructions of thesensors gives the influence of these parameters on the measured value where these deviate fromthe set values.The table also shows how to determine the parameters.Page 92<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


Oxygen8.7.3 DULCOMETER ® D1C and DULCOTEST ® Sensor for Dissolved Oxygen,TroubleshootingControllerFault Fault text Symbol Effect Alarm with ack- Remarks Remedyon metering on control nowledgementMeasured variableCheckout time measured Check O 2 sensor Basic load Stop Yes Function defeatable Check function of sensorvalue exceeded- Out of range signal O 2-inp. = 0 mA Basic load Stop Yes- Undershooting signal* O 2-inp. ≤ 4 mA Basic load** Stop** Yes** Check sensor, transducerand cable connection,- Excess signal O 2-inp. > 22 mA Basic load Stop Yes measuring range increaseif required- Calibration error O 2-calib. defective Basic load Stop NoFeed forward control mA- Undershooting signal feedfwd. < 4 mA Feed forward ctrl. = 0%multiplicative Stop Yesadditive- Excess signal feedfwd. > 23 mA Yes Feed forward ctrl. = 100%Limit transgression O 2-limit 1 Function defeatable Defi ne cause, resetafter checkout time O 2-limit 2 values if necessaryControl ”on“YesControl ”off“ Stop or Stop YesBasic loadServomotorPosition not reached Servomotor defective Yes Servomotor closes Check servomotorElectronics error System error Stop Stop Yes Elektronic data defective Call in serviceOperation Note text Symbol Effect Alarm with ack- Remarks Remedyon metering on control nowledgementPause contact Pause Stop Stop Yes/No***Pause/HoldPI proportionfrozenNo further fault checkStop button Stop Stop Stop Yes/No Relay drops out –During servomotor settingPosition feed back wrong Direction check Without correct Check connection of relay,Upper position 30 % range Final value big valid values are still used Adjust the operation regionof the servomotor correctly* also in calibration of the DULCOTEST ® sensor for released oxygen** reactions fi rst occur after 10 min. Until then error evaluation is suspended and the “measured variable” output is frozen.*** depending on whether "Alarm on" or "Alarm off" set in "General settings"–Sensor: TroubleshootingFaultOutput signal = 0 mAPossible CauseInitialisation errorFaulty wiringInsufficient power supplyTransmitter defectiveRemedy Switch off for 5 sec., holdsensor downward and switch on Check wiring Check input voltage at transmitter(input voltage must begreater than 12 V). Replace transmitterOutput signal ≤ 4.0 mAOutput signal > 3.8 mA(after 10 min theDULCOMETER ® D1Cdisplays an errormessage)Initialisation errorSensor insert contacts are dampSensor insert defective(membrane)Sensor insert spentMeasured value lower thanminimum lower limit Switch off for 5 sec., holdsensor downward and switch on Dry the contacts of the transmitterand the sensor insert(e.g. use a hairdryer) Replace sensor insert Replace sensor insert Lower the minimum measurementlimit on the D1C (seeoperating instructions manualfor DULCOMETER ® D1C,measured variable oxygen)<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 93


OxygenError Cause RemedyOutput signal = 22 mA Measured value higher than Raise the maximum measurementmaximum upper limitlimit on the D1C (seeoperating instructions manualfor DULCOMETER ® D1C,measured variable oxygen)Incorrect measuredvalue after calibrationCalibration not correct Recalibrate. If unsuccessful: Check the measured value If deviation less than 10% checkwhether the correction values onthe DULCOMETER ® D1C foratmospheric pressure, heightabove sea level, humidity, airtemperature and (if appropriate)salt content are correct (are thecorresponding measurementscorrect?) Check the zero pointChecking Measured Value Remove the sensor from the water and hold downwards at all times. Clean the sensor and the membrane and rub dry with a soft cloth. Wait until the measured value is stable (keep away from direct sunlight and any other heatsource) (if “Measurement range exceeded” appears (output signal = 22 mA) raise the maximumupper value limit to 20 ppm (mg/l)). Measure the air temperature at the sensor and enter in “Meas ure ment parameters setting?”menu. If the DULCOMETER ® D1C is correcting the salt content, set the salt content temporarily to“0” in the “Measurement pa ram e ters setting?” menu. Read off the measured value. Compare the measured value with the corresponding value at the measured temperature fromthe saturation table (in the Appendix): if the measured value deviates less than ±15 % fromthis the sensor is operating correctly. Reset the salt content in the “Measurement parameters setting?” menu to the original value.Checking Zero Point <strong>Pr</strong>oduce oxygen-free water:What you need1 clean container for 1 l liquid (the sensor unit holder must be immersed in the liquid later)1 stirrer1 l distilled water1 g sodium sulphite (NaSO 3)*1 mg cobalt (II) salt (cobalt(II)chloride hexahydrate; CoCl 2· 6H 2O)**Purity rating “for analysis” Mix the salts into the distilled water and stir. Dip in the sensor and stir. Read off the measured value when it is stable.If the measured value is 0.00 ppm or 4.00 mA the sensor is func tion ing correctly.If the measured value is more than 5 mA, replace the sensor unit.NOTE• A minimal deviation (± 0.2 mA) from 4.00 mA may be due to insufficient mixing of thesolution.• Minor and stable deviations from the zero point at 4.00 mA can be compensated on theDULCOMETER ® D1C in the “Calibration O 2” menu.Page 94<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


Oxygen8.7.4 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable Oxygen and DULCOTEST ®Sensor for Dissolved Oxygen, MaintenanceControllerThe DULCOMETER ® controller type D1C for the measured variable oxygen is maintenance-free.SensorEvery 2-3 months Clean the sensor membraneEvery 6 months Calibrate the DO sensorEvery 2-3 years Replace the sensor unit (if used under normal operating conditions)Cleaning the Sensor MembraneIMPORTANT• Do not scratch the sensor membrane.• If the sensor is pointing upwards for longer than 3 min. during cleaning it will automaticallyreplace the existing calibration data with new values. Try therefore to clean thesensor with it pointing downwards.• Check that there is clearance all around the gold pin electrode in the hole in the side ofthe sensor (membrane rupture detector).NOTEIf the sensor is pointing upward during cleaning it will emit a 4 mA signal. Remove the sensor from the pool. Rinse the sensor membrane in clean water – if necessary add a little washing up detergent. Dry the sensor membrane with a soft cloth. Place the sensor back into the pool.Replacing Sensor InsertIMPORTANT• If the sensor is in use, it is essential to avoid water from reaching the contacts whenreplacing the sensor insert. If this cannot be avoided, dry the water off carefully using ahair dryer.• Do not remove the silicon paste on the back of the sensor insert. It protects the contactsfrom short circuit even if some water has penetrated.• The bracket of the sensor insert must be tightened and slack ened only by hand (thebracket of the sensor holder has a bayonet fitting). Switch off the power. Remove the sensor from the pool and lay on a firm surface with the membrane underneath. Rinse the sensor with clean water Dry the sensor with a soft cloth until every drop has been removed. Remove the old sensor insert Place a new sensor insert (insert the two lugs on the bottom of the sensor into the cor responding holes on the transmitter). Switch on the power once more then run in and calibrate the sensor.<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 95


Redox/ORP8.8 Measuring Parameter Redox/ORP8.8.1 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable Redox/ORP, Setting andOperationDisplay SymbolsThe display of the DULCOMETER ® D1C controller uses the following symbols:Description Comment SymbolLimit value transgressionRelay 1, upperRelay 1, lowerRelay 2, upperRelay 2, lowerMetering pump 1 (oxidant)Control offControl onMetering pump 2 (reducing agent)Control offControl onSolenoid valve 1 (oxidant)Control offControl onSolenoid valve 2 (reducing agent)Control offControl onServomotorControl, open relayleftleftleftleftleftleftSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolrightrightrightrightrightrightControl, close relayWithout controlPosition feedbackStop button pressedThickness of barincreases from left to rightduring openingManual meteringFaultPage 96<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


Redox/ORPOperationPermanentdisplay 1Permanentdisplay 2The various menus are selected withthe CHANGE buttonThe menu is started withthe ENTER buttonBRANCH BACK to permanent displayor to relevant setting menuCalibrationmenuCalibration notesVariousSetting menusAccess codeAccess code, correctParametersettingD1C2-007-GBNOTEAccess to the setting menus can be barred with the access code!The number and scope of setting menus is dependent on the device version!If the access code is selected correctly in a setting menu, then the following setting menusare also accessible!If within a period of 10 minutes no button is pushed, the unit automatically branches backfrom the calibrating menu or a setting menu to the permanent display 1.BRANCH BACK withoutsaving settingBRANCH BACK tostart of settingText 1Text Selection 2 1Selection 2CHANGE from selection to selectionChange numbers orsettings of selectionVariables flashText 1Text Selection 2 1Selection 2ENTER and save setting,continue to next menuD1C2-008-GB<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 97


Redox/ORPRestricted Operating Menu / LayoutThe restricted operating menu permits simple operation of the most important parameters. Thefollowing overview shows the settings which can be selected.mV750Permanent display 1mea. val.fd. fwd.:750 mV70 %reg. val.: 59 %w: 750 mVPermanent display 2only with control(w = setpoint)Positive values of setting variable: Oxidant agentNegative values of setting variable: Reducing agentcheck probeORPcheck probeORPprobe in buffer460 mVcheck probemeasurement act.please wait !460 mVcheck probeORPvalue: 460 mVbuffer: 465 mVlimitssetting ?limit 2 upper900 mVlimit 1100 mV lowerNumber and scope of setting menusis dependent on the device.Access to setting menus canbe blocked with access code.controlsettings ?Setting incompleteoperatingmenuOnly with controlcontrolregulated value:positive oxidenegative reduccontrolnormalcurrent regulat.value: 30 %orcontrolwith dead zonecurrent regulat.value: 30 %orcontrolmanualcurrent regulat.value: 30 %For normal controlsetpoint750 mVControl with dead zonesetpoint 2 upper750 mVsetpoint 1 lower650 mVFor manual controlmanual dosing15 %regulated range<strong>Pr</strong>oportional controlctrl. parameterxp = 10 %PID controlctrl. parameterxp = 10 %Ti = 0 sTd = 0 sgeneral settinginformationident-code: D1CADxRxxxxxxxxxxSoftware versionD1C-A1 FW-5.00alarm relayactiveaccess c.: 5000operating menu:= english= restrictedD1C2-010-Redox-GBPage 98<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


Redox/ORP8.8.2 DULCOTEST ® Sensor for Redox/ORP, Commissioning8.8.2.1 DULCOTEST ® Sensor for Redox/ORP, AssemblyAssembly<strong>Pr</strong>ior to commissioning, the protective cap or quiver must be removed from the glass or metalelectrode. The glass or metal electrode must be free of contaminations, oils and greases. Thediaphragm of the reference electrode must also be free of deposits, contaminations and crys tal lisations. For this reason, the electrodes should not be touched with bare hands. Should con tam i-na tions exist, please see “Cleaning and Care” in the individual operating instructions.8.8.2.2 DULCOTEST ® Sensor for Redox/ORP, Electrical InstallationElectrically connect the DULCOTEST ® sensor for Redox/ORP with the marked cable of therespective controller D1C.8.8.2.3 DULCOTEST ® Sensor for Redox/ORP, Running-InThe DULCOTEST ® sensor for Redox/ORP must not be run-in. The DULCOTEST ® sensor forRedox/ORP can be readily used.8.8.2.4 DULCOTEST ® Sensor for Redox/ORP, CalibrationHaving connected the sensor to the transmitter by means of the sensor cable (taking care thatconnectors and cable remain absolutely dry), dip the sensor into a redox standardizing solution,e.g. of 465 mV. The reading should reach or exceed this value within not more than 30 seconds.If the reading rises rather sluggishly or falls short more than 20 mV, clean the sensor as describedand repeat check. If again unsuccessful, replace the sensor with a new one.mV750Permanent display 1mea. val.fd. fwd.:750 mV70 %reg. val.: 59 %w: 750 mVPermanent display 2only with control(w = setpoint)Positive values of setting variable:Negative values of setting variable:Oxidant agentReducing agentD1C2-011-Redox-GBChecking the Redox/ORP SensorDuring calibration, the D1C sets the command outputs to “0”. Exception: if a basic load or amanual control variable was set, these are maintained during calibration. The standard signaloutputs mA (measuring value or correction value) are frozen. The measured value or the standardbuffer value 220 mV or 465 mV is proposed as the buffer value; this value is adjustable (arrowkeys). After everything has been checked, all error tests which refer to the measured value arerestarted.check probeORPcheck probeORPprobe in buffer460 mVcheck probemeasurement act.please wait !460 mVcheck probeORPvalue: 460 mVbuffer: 465 mV= automatic timingPermanent display 1D1C2-012-Redox-GB<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 99


Redox/ORPPossible valuesInitial value Increment Lower value Upper value RemarksBuffer values Measured valve 1 mV -2000 mV +2000 mV185–265 mV 220 mV425–505 mV 465 mVError message Condition RemarksMeasured value high Measured value Return to permanent display:40 mV > buffer Basic metering loadMeasured value low Measured value Return to permanent display:40 mV < buffer Basic metering load8.8.3 DULCOMETER ® D1C and DULCOTEST ® Sensor for Redox/ORP,TroubleshootingControllerFault Fault text Symbol Effect Alarm with Remarks Remedyon metering on control acknowledgementMeasured valueCheckout time exceeded Check mV sensor Basic load Stop Yes Function defeatable Check function of sensormeasured valueSignal exceeded/drops below value mV input faulty Basic load Stop Yes Signal 23 ± 0.2 mAcable connectionCheck sensor with error mV calibration Basic load Stop No Metering continues in Check sensor, replace iffaulty case of error with unsteady necessary, recalibratemeasured valuesif necessaryCorrection measured variableSignal exceeds/drops below te-input Yes Pt100 Signal > 138,5 Ω Check sensor, transducervalue Signal 23 ±0.2 mAValue last validated is usedFeed forward controlSignal drops below value feed fwd. 23 mA continue continue is usedLimit transgression mV-limit value 1 Function defeatable Defi ne cause,after checkout time mV-limit value 2 reset values if necessaryControl “on”YesControl “off” Stop or Stop Yesbasic loadServomotorPosition not reached Servomotor defective Yes Servomotor closes Check servomotorElectronics error System error Stop Stop Yes Electronic data defective Call in serviveOperation Note text Symbol Effect Alarm with Remarks Remedyon metering on control acknowledgementPause contact Pause Stop Stop No/Yes* No further fault check –Pause/HoldPI-part frozenStop button Stop Stop Stop No Relay drops out –During checking sensor Basic load Stop No No error processing –of measured variableMeasured 40 mV > bufferMeasured value highMeasured 40 mV < bufferMeasured value lowBasic load Stop No Check sensor,replace if necessary<strong>Pr</strong>obe signal too unsteadyMeasured valueunsteadyDuring servomotor settingPosition feed back wrong Direction check Without correct Check connection of relay,Upper position 30 % range Final value big valid values are still used operation region of theservomotor correctly* Depends on whether “alarm off” or “alarm on” in “General Settings”.Page 100<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


Redox/ORP8.8.4 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable Redox/ORP andDULCOTEST ® Sensor for Redox/ORP, MaintenanceControllerThe DULCOMETER ® controller type D1C for the measured variable redox/ORP is maintenance-free.SensorIMPORTANTMaintenance interval monthly• The sensor is to be regularly serviced to avoid any excess metering caused by a sensorfailure!• Observe the valid national regulations for maintenance intervals!• Do not touch the electrodes or bring into contact with greasy substances!Maintenance WorkThe sensor should regularly (once a month) undergo a visual check and be cleaned if necessary.If deposits on the glass electrode withstand cleaning with a soft, moistened cloth, the followingcleaning agents may be used:Kind of depositGeneral depositsScale or metal hydroxidesOil, greaseBiofoulingAgent and duration of applicationNon-abrasive household cleanerDiluted hydrochloric acid (approx. 0.1-3 %, 1-5 minutes)Solvents, like alcohol or acetoneMixture of diluted hydrochloric acid and pepsin, several hoursSolvents (e.g. acetone) must not be used to clean electrodes asthey can demage the plastic stems.It is essential that the sensors are rinsed thoroughly after having been cleaned.In addition, the metal surfaces of redox sensors may be cleaned by sanding and polishing. If thelaterally arranged ceramic diaphragm of the reference electrode is blocked, it may be cleaned likethe glass electrode. In addition it may be cleaned by cautious scraping with a finger nail, a razorblade or a fine file, but care must be taken that the diaphragm is not scratched.<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 101


pH8.9 Measuring Parameter pH8.9.1 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable pH, Setting and OperationDisplay SymbolsThe display of the DULCOMETER ® D1C controller uses the following symbols:Description Comment SymbolLimit value transgressionRelay 1, upperRelay 1, lowerRelay 2, upperRelay 2, lowerMetering pump 1 (alkali)Control offControl onMetering pump 2 (acid)Control offControl onSolenoid valve 1 (alkali)Control offControl onSolenoid valve 2 (acid)Control offControl onServomotorControl, open relayleftleftleftleftleftleftSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolrightrightrightrightrightrightControl, close relayWithout controlPosition feedbackStop button pressedThe barincreases from left to rightduring opening.Manual meteringFaultPage 102<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


pHOperationPermanentdisplay 1Permanentdisplay 2The various menus are selected withthe CHANGE buttonThe menu is started withthe ENTER buttonBRANCH BACK to permanent displayor to relevant setting menuCalibrationmenuCalibration notesVariousSetting menusAccess codeAccess code, correctParametersettingD1C2-007-GBNOTEAccess to the setting menus can be barred with the access code!The number and scope of setting menus is dependent on the device version!If the access code is selected correctly in a setting menu, then the following setting menusare also accessible!If within a period of 10 minutes no button is pushed, the unit automatically reverts from thecalibrating menu or a setting menu to the permanent display 1.BRANCH BACK withoutsaving settingBRANCH BACK tostart of settingText 1Text Selection 2 1Selection 2Change from selection to selectionChange numbers orsettings of selectionVariables flashText 1Text Selection 2 1Selection 2ENTER and save setting,continue to next menuD1C2-008-GB<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 103


pHRestricted Operating Menu / LayoutOperating MenuThe DULCOMETER ® D1C controller permits settings to be made in two different menus. Allvalues are preset and can be changed in the complete operating menu.The controller is delivered with a reduced operating menu so that the DULCOMETER ® D1Ccontroller can be used effectively in many applications from the very onset. If adaptations proveto be necessary, all relevant parameters can then be accessed by switching over to the completeoperating menu (see “General settings information”).7.20temp.:pH33.2°CPermanent display 1Temperature specification only with correction variablemea. val.fd. fwd.:reg. val.:7.20 pH70 %-59 %w: 7.00 pHPermanent display 2only with control(w = setpoint)Positive values of setting variable:Negative values of setting variable:AlkaliAcidcalibration pHzero p.: 0.0 mVslope 25°C59.16 mV/pHTemperature setting and specification only with correction valuecalibration pHprobe in buffer1 !7.56 pH 33.0°Ccalibration pHcalib. 1 activeplease wait !6.96 pH 33.0°Ccalibration pHbuffer1: 7.00 pHbuffer2:temp.: 33.0°Ccalibration pHprobe in buffer2 !4.12 pH 33.0°Ccalibration pHcalib. 2 activeplease wait !3.97 pH 33.0°Ccalibration pHbuffer1: 7.00 pHbuffer2: 4.00 pHtemp.: 33.0°Crelaysetting ?calibration pHzero p.: -2.1 mVslope 25°C59.07 mV/pHOnly with limit relay, solenoid valve relay or servomotorcontrol pHsolenoid valves:SV1 alkaliSV2 acidrelay adjustmentrelay1: SV1relay2: SV2limitssetting ?limit 212.00 pH upperlimit 1 lower2.00 pHD1C2-010-1-pH-DPage 104<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


pHRestricted Operating Menu / Layout (Continuation)controlsettings ?Only with controlcontrol pHregulated value:positive alkalinegative acidSetting incompleteoperatingmenucontrolnormalcurrent regulat.value: -30 %controlwith dead zonecurrent regulat.value: -30 %controlmanualcurrent regulat.value: -30 %For normal controlsetpoint7.20 pHControl with dead zonesetpoint 2 upper7.20 pHsetpoint 1 lower7.00 pHFor manual controlmanual dosing-15 %regulated range<strong>Pr</strong>oportional controlctrl. parameterxp = 10 %PID controlctrl. parameterxp = 10 %Ti =Td = 0 sgeneral settinginformationident-code: D1CADxPxxxxxxxxxxsoftware versionD1C-A1 FW-5.00alarm relayactive0 sD1C2-011-GBaccess c.: 5000operating menu:= english= reducedD1C2-010-GB7.20temp.:pH33.2°CPermanent display 1Temperature indication only with correcting valuemea. val.fd. fwd.:reg. val.:7.20 pH70 %-59 %w: 7.00 pHPermanent display 2only with control(w = setpoint)Positive values of setting variable:Negative values of setting variable:AlkaliAcidError MessagesError messages and information are indicated on the bottom line in the permanent display 1.Errors to be acknowledged (acknowledgement switches off the alarm relay) are indicated bythe „ “. Errors/notes which still apply after acknowledgement are indicated alternately. Duringcorrection variable processing (temperature for correction of pH-value), the value is indicated inthe same line as the error/note. Faults which are rectified of their own accord due to changedoperating situations are removed from the permanent display without the need for acknowledgement.<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 105


pH8.9.2 DULCOTEST ® PHEP or PHER Sensor for pH, Commissioning8.9.2.1 DULCOTEST ® PHEP or PHER Sensor for pH, AssemblyRemove the blanking plug of the respective measuring module at the fittings of the measuring/control station DULCOTROL ® drinking water/F&B and install the DULCOTEST ® PHEP or PHERsensor for pH.8.9.2.2 DULCOTEST ® PHEP or PHER Sensor for pH, Electrical InstallationConnect the DULCOTEST ® PHEP or PHER sensor for pH with the marked cable of the respectivecontroller D1C.8.9.2.3 DULCOTEST ® PHEP or PHER Sensor for pH, Running-InThe DULCOTEST ® PHEP or PHER sensor for pH must not be run-in.The DULCOTEST ® PHEP or PHER sensor for pH can be readily used.8.9.2.4 DULCOTEST ® PHEP or PHER Sensor for pH, CalibrationSince pH sensors are subject to certain manufacturing tolerances, they must be tuned to thepertinent pH transmitter. The adjustment intervals depend on relevant operating conditions. Theycan vary from a few days to up to 8 weeks.Having connected the sensor to the transmitter by means of the sensor cable (taking care thatconnectors and cable remain absolutely dry), dip the sensor into a pH 7 standardizing solutionand adjust transmitter exactly to read this value.Remove the sensor, rinse it with water, preferably distilled water, and dry it by swabbing it withsoft, non-fluffing tissue paper.IMPORTANTDo not rub since this might cause static electricity and false readings.Immerse the sensor in a buffer solution differing by a least 2 pH from pH 7 and calibrate after thevalue on the display has stabilised. If within 30 seconds a steady-state value is not produced orcalibration has proved impossible, clean sensor and repeat calibration. If again unsuccessful,replace sensor with a new one.Page 106<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


pHCalibration of the pH Sensorcalibration pHzero p.: 0.0 mVslope 25°C59.16 mV/pHTemperature setting and specification only with correction valuecalibration pHprobe in buffer1 !7.56 pH 33.0°Ccalibration pHcalibr. 1 activeplease wait !6.96 pH 33.0°Ccalibration pHbuffer1: 7.00 pHbuffer2:temp.: 33.0°Ccalibration pHprobe in buffer2 !4.12 pH 33.0°Ccalibration pHzero p.: -2.1 mVslope 25°C59.07 mV/pHcalibration pHcalibr. 2 activeplease wait !3.97 pH 33.0°Ccalibration pHbuffer1: 7.00 pHbuffer2: 4.00 pHtemp.: 33.0°C= automatic timingPermanent display 1D1C2-012-GBPossible valuesInitial value Increment Lower value Upper value RemarksCalibration Measured 0.1 °C 0 °C 100 °Ctemperature temperaturevalueBuffer values Rounded-off 0.01 pH -2 pH 16 pH Error messageswhole numberwhen bothmeasuredbuffers too closevalue( 65 mV/pH „ „Measured value pHunsteady „Measured value °Cunsteady „During calibration the DULCOMETER ® D1C sets the adjustment outputs to “0”. Exception: if abasic load or manual variable has been set, these are maintained during calibration. The outputsignals mA (measured value or adjustment value) are frozen.The recommended buffer value is the measured value rounded-off to the nearest whole numberor the last recorded buffer value. Buffer values are adjustable (arrow keys!).With successful calibration, all fault finding relating to the measured values is re-started. TheDULCOMETER ® D1C stores the data established for zero point and slope.<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 107


pH8.9.3 DULCOMETER ® D1C and DULCOTEST ® PHEP or PHER Sensor for pH,TroubleshootingController and SensorFault Fault text Symbol Effect Alarm with ack- Remarks RemedyOn metering On Control nowledgementMeasured valueCheckout time measured value Check pH sensor Basic load Stop Yes Function can be Check function of sensor,exceeded switched off extend check timeSignal exceeded/drops below Check pH input Basic load Stop Yes Signal 23 mA ±0.2 mA cable connectionCalibration with error pH calibration Basic load Stop No Metering continues in Check sensor, replacedefect case of error with un- if necessary,steady measured values recalibrate if necessaryCorrection variablePt100-Signal >138.5 ΩSignal exceeded/drops below Temp. input . Basic load Stop Yes Signal 23 ±0.2 mA cable connectionValue last valid is usedFeed forward control Check feed forward Yes Signal 23 mA ± 0.2 mA cable connectionvalueValue last valid is usedLimit transgression pH limit 1 Function can be Defi ne cause, resetafter checkout time limits pH limit 2 switched off values if necessaryControl “on”YesControl “off” Stop or Stop YesBasic loadServomotor Position not reached Servomotor defective Yes Servomotor closes Check servomotorElectronics error System error Stop Stop Yes Elektronic data defective Call in serviceOperation Note text Symbol Effect Alarm with ack- Remarks Remedyon metering on control nowledgementPause contact Pause Stop Stop No/Yes* No further fault check –Pause/HoldStop button Stop Stop Stop No Relay drops out –During calibration Basic load Stop No No error processing of –Sensormeasured variableBuffer spacing too small Buffer distance Recalibratetoo small!Δ buffer >2 pH!Sensor zero point too lowpH zero point lowSensor zero point too highpH zero point highSensor slope too low pH slope low Basic load Stop No Check sensor,Sensor slope too high pH slope high replace if necessarySensor signal too unsteadyMeasured valueunsteadyDuring servomotor settingCheck connectionPosition feed back wrong Direction check Without correct of relay, potentiometerUpper position 30 % range Final value big valid values are still used of the servomotor correctly*dependent on whether “Alarm on” or “Alarm off” is set in “General settings”Pl-partfrozenError MessagesError messages and information are indicated on the bottom line in the permanent display 1.Errors to be acknowledged (acknowledgement switches off the alarm relay) are indicated bythe „ “ . Errors/notes which still apply after acknowledgement are indicated alternately. Duringcorrection variable processing (temperature for correction of pH-value), the value is indicated inthe same line as the error/note. Faults which are rectified of their own accord due to changedoperating situations are removed from the permanent display without the need for acknowledgement.Page 108<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


pH8.9.4 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable pH and DULCOTEST ® PHEP orPHER Sensor for pH, MaintenanceControllerThe DULCOMETER ® controller type D1C for the measured variable pH is maintenance-free.SensorIMPORTANTMaintenance interval monthly• The sensor is to be regularly serviced to avoid any excess metering caused by a sensorfailure!• Observe the valid national regulations for maintenance intervals!• Do not touch the electrodes or bring into contact with greasy substances!Maintenance WorkThe sensor should regularly (once a month) undergo a visual check and be cleaned if necessary.If deposits on the glass electrode withstand cleaning with a soft, moistened cloth, the followingcleaning agents may be used.Kind of depositGeneral depositsScale or metal hydroxidesOil, greaseBiofoulingAgent and duration of applicationNon-abrasive household cleanerDiluted hydrochloric acid (approx. 0.1-3 %, 1-5 minutes)Solvents, like alcohol or acetoneMixture of diluted hydrochloric acid and pepsin, several hoursSolvents (e.g. acetone) must not be used to clean electrodes asthey can demage the plastic stems.It is essential that the sensor are rinsed thoroughly after having been cleaned.<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 109


Conductive Conductivity8.10 Measuring Parameter Conductive Conductivity8.10.1 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable Conductive Conductivity,Setting and OperationDisplay SymbolsThe display of the DULCOMETER ® D1C controller uses the following symbols:Description Comment SymbolLimit value transgressionRelay 1, upperRelay 1 lowerRelay 2 upperRelay 2 lowerMetering pump 1 (Increase conductivity)Control offControl onMetering pump 2 (Reduce conductivity)Control offControl onSolenoid valve 1 (Increase conductivity)Control offControl onSolenoid valve 2 (Reduce conductivity)Control offControl onServomotorControl, open relayleftleftleftleftleftleftSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolrightrightrightrightrightrightControl, close relayWithout controlPosition feedbackStop button pressedThickness of barincreases from left to rightduring openingManual meteringFaultPage 110<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


Conductive ConductivityOperationPermanentdisplay 1Permanentdisplay 2The various menus are selected withthe CHANGE buttonThe menu is started withthe ENTER buttonBRANCH BACK to permanent displayor to relevant setting menuVariousSetting menusAccess codeAccess code, correctParametersettingD1C2-Leit.-007-GBNOTEAccess to the setting menus can be barred with the access code!The number and scope of setting menus depends on the device version!If the access code is selected correctly in a setting menu, the following setting menus arealso accessible!If within a period of 10 minutes no button is pushed, the unit automatically branches backfrom the calibrating menu or a setting menu to the permanent display 1.BRANCH BACK withoutsaving settingBRANCH BACK tostart of settingText 1Text Selection 2 1Selection 2CHANGE from selection to selectionChange numbers orsettings of selectionVariables flashText 1Text Selection 2 1Selection 2ENTER and save setting,continue to next menuD1C2-Leit.-008-GB<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 111


Conductive ConductivityRestricted Operating Menu / LayoutThe restricted operating menu permits simple operation of the most important parameters. Thefollowing overview shows the settings which can be selected:100μS/cmPermanent display 1mea val. 100 μS/cm Permanent display 2fd. fwd.: 70 %59 % only with controlreg. val.:w: 1000 μS/cm (w = setpoint)Positive values of setting variable: Increase conductivityNegative values of setting variable: Reduce conductivitymeas. parametersetting ?mr = meas. rangecc = cellconstant.mr : 2000 μS/cmcc : 1.000/cm1006 μS/cm 25.0 °CNumber and scope ofsetting menusdepends on the device.limitssetting ?limit 2 upper1500 μS/cmlimit 1 lower1000 μS/cmAccess to setting menus canbe blocked with access code.controlsettings ?Only with controlSetting incompleteoperatingmenucontrolregulated value:positive condnegative condcontrolnormalcurrent regulat.value: 30 %orcontrolwith dead zonecurrent regulat.value: 30 %orcontrolmanualcurrent regulat.value: 30 %For normal controlsetpoint1000 μS/cmControl with dead zonesetpoint 2 upper1500 μS/cmsetpoint 1 lower1000 μS/cmFor manual controlmanual dosing15 %regulated range<strong>Pr</strong>oportional controlctrl. parameterxp = 10 %PID controlctrl. parameterxp = 10 %Ti = 0 sTd = 0 sgeneral settinginformationident-code: D1CADxLxxxxxxxxxxsoftware versionD1C-L0 FW-1.20alarm relayactiveaccess c.: 5000operating menu:= english= restrictedD1C2-Leit.-010-GBPage 112<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


Conductive Conductivity8.10.2 Conductivity Sensor Type LF 1 DE/LFT 1 DE, Commissioning8.10.2.1 Conductivity Sensor Type LF 1 DE/LFT 1 DE, AssemblyAssemblyA PG 13.5/1” adapter (order no. 1002190) is required when installing into the in-line probehousing type DLG. During the installation it is to be ensured that the measuring sensor is alwayscompletely covered with liquid. For a correct measurement it must be guaranteed that no airbubbles are trapped in the gap (i.e. between the measuring electrodes).8.10.2.2 Conductivity Sensor Type LF 1 DE/LFT 1 DE, Electrical InstallationConnect the sensor with the marked cable.8.10.2.3 Conductivity Sensor Type LF 1 DE/LFT 1 DE, Running-InBefore commissioning, the sensor is to be placed in distilled or deionised water for 5-10 minutes.8.10.2.4 Conductivity Sensor Type LF 1 DE/LFT 1 DE, CalibrationCalibration100 μS/cmmea val. 100 μS/cmfd. fwd. 70 %reg. val. 59 %w: 1000 μS/cmPermanent display 1Permanent display 2only with control(w = setpoint)Positive values of setting variable:Increase conductivityNegative values of setting variable:Reduce conductivityD1C2-Leit.-011-GBCalibration ConductivityMeasuring ParameterAccess to all setting menus can be blocked with an access code !meas. parametersetting ?mr = meas. range mr :cc = cellconstant. cc :2000 μS/cm1.120/cm1538 μS/cm 23.8 °CD1C2-Leit.-030-GBPossible valuesInitial value Increment Lower value Upper value RemarksCell 1.000/cm 0.0001/cm 0.0060/cm 0.1499/cm cc can beconstant cc 0.001/cm 0.150/cm 1.499/cm adjusted for all0.01/cm 1.50/cm 12.00/cm measuringranges over thecom plete areaThe measured value can be adjusted to the actual conductivity value by changing the cellconstants (arrow keys).<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 113


Conductive Conductivity8.10.3 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable Conductive Conductivity andConductivity Sensor Type LF 1 DE/LFT 1 DE, TroubleshootingControllerFault Fault text Symbol Effect Alarm with Remarks RemedyOn metering On control acknowledgementMeasured value mS-meas. range Basic load Stop Yes Measured value out Check range adjustmentof measuring range. Check sensor andcable connectionCheckout time meas. value exceeded Check mS-sensor Basic load Stop Yes Function detachable Check function of sensor,Extend checkout timeCorrection measured variableSignal exceeds/drops below Check te-input Basic load Stop Yes Signal 23 ±0.2 mA and cable connectionupper limit temperature exceeded te-limit Basic load Stop Yes α ≥ 4 %/°CFeed forward controlSignal exceeds/drops below Check feed forward Yes Signal 23 ±0.2 mA and cable connectionSignal drops below " Stop Value last validmultiplicativeis usedLimit value violation mS-limit 1 Function detachable Defi ne cause,after checkout time limits mS-limit 2 reset values if necessaryControl “on”YesControl “off” Stop or Stop Yesbasic loadServomotorPosition not reached Servomotor defective Yes Servomotor closes Check servomotorElectronics error System error Stop Stop Yes Electronic data defective Call in serviceOperation Note text Symbol Effect Alarm with Remarks RemedyOn metering On control acknowledgementPause contact Pause Stop Stop No/Yes*Pause/HoldPI partfrozenNo further fault checkStop button Stop Stop Stop No Relay drops out –During servomotor settingPosition feedback wrong Direction check Without correct Check connection of relay,adjustment the lastpotentiometerUpper position 30 % range Final value too big of the servomotor correctly*Depends on whether “alarm off” or “alarm on” in “General Settings”.–Sensor: TroubleshootingShould the sensor malfunction, clean it as described in “Maintenance”. Should the sensorbehaviour does not change after the cleaning, the sensor is to be replaced.8.10.4 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable Conductive Conductivity andConductivity Sensor Type LF 1 DE/LFT 1 DE, MaintenanceControllerThe DULCOMETER ® controller type D1C for the measured variable conductive conductivity ismaintenance-free.SensorThe sensor function is to be checked regularly or the sensor is to be calibrated. The gap betweenthe measuring electrodes must be regularly checked for contaminations. Adhering contaminationsmay be removed by a soft water jet, 2-3 times dipping into diluted (1% w/v) acids or byrubbing with a cloth or a soft brush (e.g. toothbrush/bottle brush).Page 114<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


Inductive Conductivity8.11 Measuring Parameter Inductive Conductivity8.11.1 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable Inductive Conductivity,Setting and OperationDisplay SymbolsThe display of the DULCOMETER ® D1C controller uses the following symbols:Description Comment SymbolLimit value transgressionRelay 1 upperRelay 1 lowerRelay 2 upperRelay 2 lowerMetering pump 1 (Increase conductivity)Control offControl onMetering pump 2 (Reduce conductivity)Control offControl onSolenoid valve 1 (Increase conductivity)Control offControl onSolenoid valve 2 (Reduce conductivity)Control offControl onServomotorControl, open relayleftleftleftleftleftleftSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolrightrightrightrightrightrightControl, close relayWithout controlPosition feedbackStop button pressedThickness of barincreases from left to rightduring opening.Manual meteringFault<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 115


Inductive ConductivityOperationPermanentdisplay 1Permanentdisplay 2The various menus are selected withthe CHANGE buttonThe menu is started withthe ENTER buttonBRANCH BACK to permanent displayor to relevant setting menuVariousSetting menusAccess codeAccess code, correctParametersettingNOTEAccess to the setting menus can be barred with the access code!The number and scope of setting menus depends on the device version!If the access code is selected correctly in a setting menu, the following setting menus arealso accessible!If within a period of 10 minutes no button is pushed, the unit automatically branches backfrom the calibrating menu or a setting menu to the permanent display 1!BRANCH BACK withoutsaving settingBRANCH BACK tostart of settingText 1Text Selection 2 1Selection 2CHANGE from selection to selectionChange numbers orsettings of selectionVariables flashText 1Text Selection 2 1Selection 2ENTER and save setting,continue to next menuPage 116<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


Inductive ConductivityRestricted Operating Menu / LayoutThe restricted operating menu permits simple operation of the most important parameters. Thefollowing overview shows the settings which can be selected:100μS/cmPermanent display 1mea val. 100 μS/cmfd. fwd. 70 %reg. val. 59 %w: 1000 μS/cmPermanent display 2only with control(w = setpoint)Positive values of setting variable: Increase conductivityNegative values of setting variable: Reduce conductivitymeas. parametersetting ?mr = meas. rangecc = cell constantmr :cc :2000 μS/cm8.54/cm1106 μS/cm 25,0 °Cmr 2 : 2000 μS/cmcc 2 : 8.54 /cm1106 μS/cm 25,0 °CNumber and scope ofsetting menus dependson the device.calibration cc ?PAR1calibration ccprobe in buffer!accept value?1538 μS/cm 8.54calibration cccc: 8.54 /cmcond: 100 μS/cmplease wait!Access to setting menuscan be blocked withaccess code.calibration cccc: 8.50 /cmparameter recordsetting ?Only with parameter record 2PAR1Grenzwert2 parameter record oben5.00 ppm PS1Grenzwert1 unten1.00 ppmlimitsetting ?PS1Grenzwert2 limit2 upper oben5.00 1500 ppm μS/cmGrenzwert1 limit1 unten lower1.00 1000 ppm μS/cmcontrolsettings ?Only with controlcontrolregulated value:positive condnegative condSetting incompleteoperatingmenucontrolnormalcurrent regulat.value: 30 %orcontrolwith dead zonecurrent regulat.value: 30 %orcontrolmanualcurrent regulat.value: 30 %For normal controlsetpoint1000 μS/cmControl with dead zonesetpoint 2 upper1500 μS/cmsetpoint 1 lower1000 μS/cmManual controlmanual dosing15 %regulated range<strong>Pr</strong>oportional controlctrl. parameterxp = 10 %PID controlctrl. parameterxp = 10 %Ti = 0 sTd = 0 sgeneral settinginformationident-code: D1CADxL6xxxxxxxxxsoftware versionD1C-L0 FW-2.03inputrev. yinputxx.xx.xxHW:SW:alarm relaisactiveaccess c.: 5000operating menu:= english= restrictedD1C2-cond.-010-GB<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 117


Inductive Conductivity8.11.2 DULCOTEST ® ICT 2 Inductive Conductivity Sensor, Commissioning8.11.2.1 DULCOTEST ® ICT 2 Inductive Conductivity Sensor, AssemblyAssemblyWARNING• Ensure that the axes of the sensor and pipe are per pen dicular to one another. Ensurethat the thread is aligned correctly. It will otherwise affect the stability of the measurementpoints in pressurised processes.• The axis through the hole of the sensor tip must line up with the pipe axis.• The sensor tip must be covered by the water sample at all times during measurement.• The measurement results will otherwise be incorrect.IMPORTANTIf you later require measurement accuracy better than 10 %, fit a tap near the sensor totake water samples.The sensor ICT 2 can be directly installed in tanks and pipes or via a flange and/or an in-lineprobe housing. Before installing the sensor, carry out commissioning up to and including zero point calibration. Insert the sensor into the opening of the media tubing or the tank (the flat seal must sit on theinside of the tubing or tank). If used in flowing media, the sensor tip bore must be placed inthe centre of the tube cross section. Rotate the sensor so that the bore of the sensor tip is facing in the direction of the flow. Tighten the union nut.8.11.2.2 DULCOTEST ® ICT 2 Inductive Conductivity Sensor, Electrical InstallationIMPORTANT• Connect the sensor only when the mains power supply is switched off.• Do not shorten the connection lead. The measurement result will otherwise be in correct.The warranty is void in this case.• If using a DULCOMETER ® D1C controller use a mains cable with earth lead! The sensorcable screening must be earthed by the earth lead if there is potential inter ference!• Install according to the relevant national directives. Break open the large opening in the middle of the base of the DULCOMETER ® D1C housing(see Operating instructions DULCOMETER ® D1C, part 1) Screw in a 13.5 skintop connector (supplied with the DULCOMETER ® D1C controller) Cut off the brown and the yellow cable Earth the total cable screen via the power lead of the mains cable of the DULCOMETER ® D1Ccontroller if there is potential inter ference. For this purpose crimp e.g. a screen connector ontothe total screen. Connect the sensor to the DULCOMETER ® D1C controller in accordance with the terminalconnection diagram Tighten the skintop connector until watertight, ensuring that there is still sufficient cable insidethe DULCOMETER ® D1C controller.Page 118<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


Inductive Conductivity8.11.2.3 DULCOTEST ® ICT 2 Inductive Conductivity Sensor, Running-InThe sensor DULCOTEST ® ICT 2 inductive conductivity can be readily used for further measuressuch as calibration and measurement without requiring any running-in.8.11.2.4 DULCOTEST ® ICT 2 Inductive Conductivity Sensor, Calibration<strong>Pr</strong>esettingsCheck first that the sensor is correctly connected to the DULCOMETER ® D1C (do not open thesensor).type of sensorsetting ?type of sensor :ICT 2sensor dataare changed! Check that the right sensor type has been selected.Access to all setting menus can be blocked with an access code !meas. parametersetting ?mr: meas. rangecc: cellconstantα: temperaturecoefficientmr : 20 mS/cmcc : 1.120/cmα : 2.10% °C15 mS/cm 23.8 °Cmr 2 : 200 μS/cmcc 2 : 1.120 /cmα: 2.10% /°C1106 μS/cm 25.0 °C Set the measurement range of the sensor.IMPORTANTCheck settings in all menus when changing the range allocation.Zero Point Calibrationcali. zero pointPAR 1cali. zero pointprobe in air!accept value?12 μS/cmplease wait!= automatic timingIMPORTANT• The zero point must be calibrated during commissioning.• The zero point must be calibrated if the measurement range is changed.• Calibrate the zero point only when the sensor tip is completely dry.• Calibrate the zero point in the air when dismantled only.• Hold the sensor tip more than 40 mm away from all objects during calibration.• Calibrate the zero point before the slope. To calibrate the zero point of the sensor, dismantle the sensor and then completely dry thesensor tip and the sensor shaft. Select the first menu option in the “cali. zero point” in the setting menu and wait approx. 30 suntil the measured value is stable – then press Enter.<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 119


Inductive ConductivitySlope TestIMPORTANT• Always follow the handling instructions below.• During calibration the water sample must be flowing evenly without bubbles or tur bulenceor at a standstill.• If calibrating in flowing water, the electrolytic conductivity of the water sample must beconstant.• The axis through the bore of the sensor tip must line up with the direction of the flow. Cover the sensor tip completely with the water sample (immerse or flood the environment)There are now three alternative procedures for different require ments:Measurement Accuracy to within approx. 10 % Set the temperature coefficient of the water sample in the “meas. parameter setting?”setting menu (related to 25 °C. Arrow keys.) or determine using the “calibration ” settingmenu (see Operating instructions DULCOMETER ® D1C, Inductive Con duc tiv i ty)install. factorsetting ?install. factor0,5100 μS/cm Enter the sensor installation factor in the “install. factor” setting menu (arrow keys). Theinstallation factor is “1” if the distance from the wall a of the sensor tip is greater than 30 mm.High Measurement AccuracyCalibration with Reference Metering EquipmentCalibration of the sensor is normally carried out once it has been installed with a referencemetering device (e.g. a hand-held meter for conductive conductivity).Measurement Accuracy of Reference MeterThe reference metering equipment must have a corresponding measurement accuracy (seeoperating instructions of the ref er ence metering equipment with respect to the measurementrange and measurement accuracy for conductivity and temperature). In order to exploit themeasurement accuracy of the sensor it must be calibrated to an accuracy of at least 1 %.The reference metering equipment itself must be calibrated using calibration solutions with ameasurement accuracy better than ±1 % (see operating instructions of the reference meteringequip ment).<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> recommends a reference metering device with a four-electrode sensor and a temperaturemeasurement accuracy better than ±0.5 °C at 25 °C (e.g. Portamess 911 Cond (order no.1008713) with sensor type LF 204 (order no. 1008723)) for all measurements in conductivityrange above 1 mS/cm.CAUTIONTake suitable precautions when taking samples (safety gear ...)!Page 120<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


Inductive Conductivity Set the temperature coefficient of the water sample in the “meas. parameter setting?” settingmenu (related to 25 °C. Arrow keys!) Set the temperature coefficient of the water sample at the reference metering equipment (tothe same value)calibration ccPAR 1calibration ccprobe in buffer1!accept value?1538 μS/cm 1.23calibration cccc: 1.23 /cmLF: 1500 μS/cmplease wait!cc calibrationcc: 1.23 /cm= automatic timing Select the first menu option in the “calibration cc” setting menu and press Enter the temperature of the water sample must remain constant within ±0.5 °C for 20 min. and themeasured conductivity value must not fluctuate Remove a sample from the water and determine the electrolytic conductivity using referencemetering equipment (stir for 30 s with its sensor) Enter the measured conductivity reference value in the second menu option under “LF” (arrowkeys!) and press Enter “please wait” is displayed for a few seconds. The DULCOMETER ® D1C then displays the currentcalculated cell constant. The new cell constant is accepted when you press Enter to exit the last menu option (“cal i brationcc - cc = ...”). If you do not want to accept the new cell constant, exit this menu option withthe back key.Calibration with Calibration SolutionImportant precondition: You need a calibration solution of the corresponding accuracy (betterthan 1 % absolute reproducibility; at least 500 ml).CAUTIONTake the necessary precautions when dismantling the sensors (safety gear...)!IMPORTANT• Handle the calibration solution with extreme care. Adequate accuracy will not otherwisebe achieved.• Ensure cleanliness and avoid carry-over or evaporation of the liquid (evaporation evenafter 20 min. can be too much). Dismantle the sensor from the tubing Wipe deposits off the sensor and rinse then rinse the sensor with deionised water until the displayed conductivity value is less than20 μS/cm Dry the sensor thoroughly (including inside the bore of the sensor tip) Place the sensor in a clean standard glass beaker along with the calibration solution Stir with the sensor until the air bubbles have been expelled from the bore and the displayedconductivity value on the DULCOMETER ® D1C is stable Fix the sensor in the centre of the beaker so that the sensor tip is at least 30 mm from theglass in all directions (preferably 40 mm). The sensor tip must be immersed at least 30 mm(top edge of sensor tip) Wait 20 min. until the temperature has equalised between the sensor and calibration solution(1 °C temperature deviation equals approx. 2 % measurement error) Set the temperature coefficient at the DULCOMETER ® D1C to the value specified by themanufacturer for the calibration solution (e.g. approx. 1.86 %/K for KCI solutions around 25 °C)<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 121


Inductive Conductivity Select “install. factor setting?” in the setting menu, note the set installation factor and then setto 1.00 Select the first menu option in the “calibration cc” setting menu and press Enter <strong>Pr</strong>ess Enter when the measured value under “LF” is stable “please wait!” appears for a few seconds, then the DULCOMETER ® D1C displays the currentcalculated cell constant The new cell constant is accepted when you press Enter to exit the last menu option (“calibrationcc: - cc = ...”). Exit this menu option with the back key if you do not want to accept thenew cell constant. Select “install. factor setting?” in the setting menu and restore the installation factor notedearlier. Next, restore the temperature coefficient of the water sample used It is highly recommended that you check the conductivity of the calibration solution withsuitable reference metering equipment to be sure that the conductivity of the calibrationsolution has not changed due to carry-over of liquid or evaporation.100 μS/cm Permanent display 2Permanent display 1Positive values of setting variable: Increase conductivityNegative values of setting variable: Reduce conductivitymea val. 100 μS/cmfd. fwd. 70 %reg. val. 59 %w: 1000 μS/cmonly with control(w = setpoint)D1C2-cond.-011-GBConductivity CalibrationMeasurement ParametersAccess to all setting menus can be blocked with an access code !meas. parametersetting ?mr = meas. rangecc = cell constantmr :cc :2000 μS/cm8.54/cmmr 2 : 2000 μS/cmcc 2 : 8.54 /cm1106 μS/cm 25,0 °C1106 μS/cm 25,0 °CD1C2-cond.-030-GBPossible valuesInitial value Increment Lower value Upper value RemarksCell con- depending on 0.0001/cm 0.0060/cm 0.1499/cm cc can bestant cc sensor type 0.001/cm 0.150/cm 1.499/cm adjusted forused 0.01/cm 1.50/cm 12.00/cm all mr over thecomplete areaThe measured value can be calibrated by changing the cell constant to the actual conductivityvalue (arrow keys).Cell Constant Calibration (cc)calibration cc ?PAR1calibration ccprobe in buffer!accept value?1538 μS/cm 8.54calibration cccc: 8.54 /cmcond: 100 μS/cmplease wait!calibration cccc: 8.50 /cmD1C2-cond.-040-GBPage 122<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


Inductive ConductivityTo determine the precise cell constant (cc) of the sensor, place the sensor in a calibrationso lu tion (sample 1) with a known conductivity and select the second menu option. TheDULCOMETER ® D1C displays the conductivity it has calculated with the updated parameters.<strong>Pr</strong>ess Enter when the value is constant. Select the next menu option and enter the conductivityof the calibration solution (arrow keys). <strong>Pr</strong>ess Enter. The D1C displays the recalculated cellconstant and saves the value. The setting menu is inactive when “PAR2“ appears.During the calibration, the metering is reduced to the set basic load and control stops. The limitvalue monitor and the fault diagnosis system are reset. The standard signal of the “measuredvalue“ output is frozen.Possible valuesInitial value Increment Lower value Upper value RemarksConductivity Measured 0.1 μS/cm 0 μS/cm 200 μS/cm Measuring rangeCalibration value 200 μS/cmsolution (LF) 1 μS/cm 0 μS/cm 2000 μS/cm Measuring range2000 μS/cm0.01 mS/cm 0 μS/cm 20 mS/cm Measuring range20 mS/cm0.1 mS/cm 0 μS/cm 200 mS/cm Measuring range200 mS/cm1 mS/cm 0 μS/cm 2000 mS/cm Measuring range2000 μS/cmParameter Recordparameter recordsetting ?Only with parameter record 2PAR1Grenzwert2 parameter record oben5.00 ppm PS1Grenzwert1 unten1.00 ppmD1C2-cond.-042-GBPossible valuesInitial value Increment Lower value Upper value RemarksParameter PS1 PS1recordPS2This setting menu can be used to temporarily enable additional parameters of the secondparameter record PAR2 to be edited (in addition to the parameters from the setting menu“measurement parameter setting?“). I.e. the “limit setting?“ and “mA output 1 (2) setting?“ settingmenus are enabled to allow editing of PAR2 (designation PS2) until you exit the series of settingmenus from “parameter record“ to “general setting“.It is possible to switch between the parameter records for operation using the “feed forwardcontrol“ contact input, e.g. during a flushing process (contact open = PAR1, contact closed =PAR2). When switching between the parameter records, the current parameter record in thesetting menu “measurement parameter setting?”, “limit setting?“ and “mA output 1 (2) setting“ isreplaced by the other parameter record (designation PS1 or PS2).There is no access to the calibration menus in the case of PAR2 (designation PS2).NOTE• The designation PAR1 indicates that the parameter record 1 is actively measuring(contact input “feed forward control“ e.g. open).The designation PS1 indicates that the parameter record 1 can be edited.Exception: The parameter record 1 cannot be edited while it is actively measuring(designation PAR1). If your controller switches the D1C to parameter set 1 while it isbeing edited, the D1C returns to the permanent display.• PAR2, no control, no standard signal outputs.<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 123


Inductive ConductivityError Fault text Symbol Effect Alarm with ack- Remarks Remedyon metering on control nowledgementMeasured value mS measurement Basic load Stop yes Measured value Check measured variableSignal exceeded/drops below value range Basic load Stop yes outside range settingCheck mS inputCheck sensor and cableconnectionCheckout time exceeded Check mS sensor Basic load Stop yes Function detachable Check sensor function,extend control timeCorrection measured variableSignal exceeded/drops below value Check Te. input Basic load Stop yes Signal 23 ±0.2 mA and cable connectionUpper Te. limit value exceeded Te. limit value Basic load Stop yes at α ≥ 4 %/°CFeed forward controlSignal exceeded/drops below value Check feed forward yes Signal 23 ±0.2 mA and cable connectionSignal below value, multiplicative " Stop yes The last valid valueis usedLimit value violation mS-limit 1 yes Function detachable Defi ne causeafter control time mS-limit 2 Reset values if necessaryServomotor8.11.3 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable Inductive Conductivity andDULCOTEST ® ICT 2 Inductive Conductivity Sensor, TroubleshootingControllerServomotorposition not reached defective yes Servomotor closes Check servomotorElectronic error System error Stop Stop yes Electronic data defective Call customer serviceLF cable defective, Basic load Stop yes Sensor cable Change sensoramplifi er defective, defective cablecheck SPIOperating step Note text Symbol Effect Alarm with ack- Comment Remedyon metering on control nowledgementPause contact Pause Stop Stop no/yes* No further fault check –Pause/HoldControl input Parameter set 2 Stop Stop noStop button Stop Stop Stop no Relay drops out –CalibrationCalibration with error Check measurement Basic load Stop – – Repeat calibrationrangeCheck sensor/calibrationsolutionDuring servomotor settingPosition feedback Check direction Without correct Check potentiometeradjustment, the last valid and relay connectionUpper position 30 % range Final value high operating range* depending on wether “Alarm on” or “Alarm off” set in “General settings”.Stop8.11.4 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable Inductive Conductivity andDULCOTEST ® ICT 2 Inductive Conductivity Sensor, MaintenanceControllerThe DULCOMETER ® controller type D1C for the measured variable inductive conductivity ismaintenance-free.SensorThanks to its configuration without electrodes and a flow-technically favourable design, this is avery low-maintenance sensor.Regularly remove deposits at the sensor to maintain a reliable measuring operation.NOTEThe formation of deposits can be prevented in most cases. For this purpose, install thesensor in flowing media and make sure that the hole at the sensor head is correctlyorientated to the flow direction.Page 124<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


Fluoride8.12 Measuring Parameter Fluoride8.12.1 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable Fluoride, Setting and OperationDisplay SymbolsThe display of the DULCOMETER ® D1C controller uses the following symbols:Description Comment SymbolLimit value transgressionRelay 1, upperRelay 1, lowerRelay 2, upperRelay 2, lowerMetering pump 1 (Fluoride)Control offControl onMetering pump 2 (deFluor)Control offControl onSolenoid valve 1 (Fluoride)Control offControl onSolenoid valve 2 (deFluor)Control offControl onServomotorControl, open relayleftleftleftleftleftleftSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolrightrightrightrightrightrightControl, close relayWithout controlPosition feedbackStop button pressedThe barincreases from left to rightduring openingManual meteringFault<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 125


FluorideOperationPermanentdisplay 1Permanentdisplay 2The various menus are selected withthe CHANGE buttonThe menu is started withthe ENTER buttonBRANCH BACK to permanent displayor to relevant setting menuCalibrationmenuCalibrationnotesVariousSetting menusAccess codeAccess code, correctParametersettingD1C2-007-GBNOTEAccess to the setting menus can be barred with the access code!The number and scope of setting menus is dependent on the device version!If the access code is selected correctly in a setting menu, then the following setting menusare also accessible!If within a period of 10 minutes no button is pushed, the unit automatically branches backfrom the calibrating menu or a setting menu to the permanent display 1.BRANCH BACK withoutsaving settingBRANCH BACK tostart of settingText 1Text Selection 2 1Selection 2CHANGE from selection to selectionChange numbers orsettings of selectionVariables flashText 1Text Selection 2 1Selection 2ENTER and save setting,continue to next menuD1C2-008-GBPage 126<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


FluorideRestricted Operating Menu / Layout0.95auto.:ppm33.2°CPermanent display 1Temperature indication only with correction variableFluoride signal in mV (changing display)mea. val. 0.95 ppm Permanent display 2 Positive values of setting variable: Fluoride59.2 mV/dec 125.0 mV 33.0°C 125.0 mV 33.0°C temp.: 33.0°Cfd. fwd.: 70 % only with controlnegative values of setting variable: deFluorreg. val.: -59 %w = 0.90 ppm (w = setpoint)Temperature setting and specification only with correction valuecalibration Fcalibration Fcalibration Fcalibration F1.00ppm =125.0mV sensor in buffercalib. activebuffer: 1.00ppmslopevalue: 1.00 ppm please wait !limitssetting ?calibration F1.00 ppm=125.0 mVslope59.2 mV/declimit 2 upper1.50 ppmlimit 1 lower0.50 ppmNumber and scope of setting menusis dependent on the device.Access to setting menus canbe blocked with access code.controlsetting ?Only with controlSetting incompleteoperatingmenucontrolregulated value:positive fluoridnegative defluorcontrolnormalcurrent regulat.value: -30 %orcontrolwith dead zonecurrent regulat.value: -30 %orcontrolmanualcurrent regulat.value -30 %For normal controlsetpoint1.50 ppmControl with dead zonesetpoint 2 upper1.00 ppmsetpoint 1 lower1.00 ppmFor manual controlmanual dosing-15 %regulated range<strong>Pr</strong>oportional controlctrl. parameterxp = 10 %PID controlctrl. parameterxp = 10 %Ti = 0 sTd = 0 sgeneral settinginformationident-code: D1CADxFxxxxxxxxxxSoftware versionD1C-C1 FW-5.00alarm relayactiveaccess c.: 5000operating menu:= english= restrictedD1C2-010-GB<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 127


Fluoride8.12.2 Fluoride Sensor FLEP 010 SE/FLEP 0100 SE, Commissioning8.12.2.1 Fluoride Sensor FLEP 010 SE/FLEP 0100 SE, AssemblyAssemblyIMPORTANT• The LaF 3crystal must not be soiled!• The LaF 3crystal must not be scratched or touched by hand!• When screwing on the measuring transducer, always hold the sensor by its head - neveron the shaft!• When dipping the sensor into the measuring water take care that no gas bubblesadhere to the LaF 3crystal!Unscrew the blanking cap on the measuring vessel DLG IV, screw down the sensor and fasten itusing a 17 mm spanner.Screw down the reference electrode REFP-SE (part no.1018458) into the adjacent opening of theDLG IV. For measurements with automatic temperature correction, screw down a PT 100 into oneof the remaining openings.Measuring Transducer, AssemblyIMPORTANT• The device must not be used without further protection (outer casing, weather pro tectionroof) in outdoor applications.• The interior of the measuring transducer must be protected against moisture duringinstallation!• Screw the measuring transducer by hand down to the stop on the sensor.Never screw down the measuring transducer in any other way!• When screwing-on the measuring transducer, always hold the sensor by its head - neveron the shaft!• <strong>Pr</strong>oceed cautiously when screwing the measuring transducer onto sensors made byother manufacturers, to avoid crossing the threads!• Incorrect connection of the measuring transducer to the sensor can lead to a falsifiedoutput signal!• Operate the sensor with the reference electrode only within the specified measuringrange of the measuring transducer!• When the potential measuring range of the measuring transducer is exceeding due totoo high fluoride concentrations, the output signal of the measuring transducer remainsfixed at 3.2 mA irrespective of the true concentration. The measuring device would thanindicate too low a concentration!• When evaluating the output signal of the measuring transducer using a PLC device or acomputer pay attention to the logarithmic relation between the output signal and thefluoride concentration! (cf. operating instruction of the sensor)Connecting to <strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®units DULCOMETER ® D1C Release the clamp screw of the PG cable union (only the clamp screw!) Turn the upper part of the measuring transducer through a quarter turn in the counter-clockwisedirection and then pull it off (bayonet fitting). Insert the 2-wire sensor cable into the PG cable union. If necessary, dust the cable with talcumpowder to aid fitting. Strip the cable ends and clamp 0.25 mm cable sleeves onto the stripped cable ends. Connect the cable ends to the terminals 1 and 2:Clamps MeasuringTransducerClamps D1CX1:1 + sensor cable (mA signal) X2:9X1:2 - sensor cable (mA signal) X2:10X2:1bridgeX2:2reference electrodePage 128<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


Fluoride Tighten the clamping screw of the PG cable union Push the top section into the middle section as far as it will go and then carefully turn it in theclockwise direction until it reaches the stop (take care not to break off the pins on the bayonetfitting). Screw the measuring transducer by hand down to the stop on the sensor. Screw the SN6-socket onto the reference electrode. Determine the standard potential and make the slope adjustment (calibration) on the controlunit (cf. operating instructions there).8.12.2.2 Fluoride Sensor FLEP 010 SE/FLEP 0100 SE, Electrical InstallationIMPORTANTBefore using a potential compensation pin, contact <strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> Dosiertechnik GmbH!Otherwise the sensor can be damaged irreversibly.Make sure that the SN6 contacts on the sensor and the transducer resp. are clean and dry.Screw down the transducer 4 … 20 mA FP V1 or FP 100 V1 onto the sensor by hand. Screwdown the SN6 plug of the transducer measuring cable onto the reference electrode.8.12.2.3 Fluoride Sensor FLEP 010 SE/FLEP 0100 SE, Running-InRunning-In Period of the SensorAllow the sensor to run in for 1 h at minimum 0.4 ppm F – .8.12.2.4 Fluoride Sensor FLEP 010 SE/FLEP 0100 SE, CalibrationIMPORTANT• The sensor must be checked regularly and if necessary calibrated!• Observe legal requirements in force!• Before the first calibration the sensor must be run in!• Obey the instruction manual of the measuring instrument!• Carry out a two-point calibration at first start-up!For calibration the sensor, the reference electrode and - if present – the PT 100 must beim mersed in the calibration solution. During calibration the solution must be uniformly stirred bya magnetic stirrer. For faster potential equilibration the solution must have a conductivity> 1000 μS/cm (e.g. by using a corresponding Na 2SO 4solution, e.g., 1 g/l).For the determination of the slope (two-point calibration), the two calibration solutions must differin their fluoride content by at least 0.5 ppm.The two-point calibration has to be performed less often than the one-point calibration.<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 129


Fluoride0.95auto.:ppm33.2°CPermanent display 1Temperature indication only with correction variableFluoride signal in mV (changing display)mea. val. 0.95 ppmfd. fwd.: 70 %reg. val.: -59 %w = 0.90 ppmPermanent display 2only with control(w = setpoint)Positive values of setting variable: Fluoridenegative values of setting variable: deFluorD1C2-011-GBCalibration of the Fluoride SensorImmerse the fluoride sensor (and the reference electrode if applicable) in the calibration buffer.Once the mV signal which is visible in the changing display is stable (fluctuation < 0.05 mV/min),go to settings menu “Calibration F” and press the “Enter” key. The flashing temperature displayin the following menu must be the temperature at which calibration is carried out. <strong>Pr</strong>ess the“Enter” key again to start calibration. When the next menu option appears, the most recentlycalibrated fluoride concentration is suggested in the “Buffer” menu option (limits 0.25 – 1.25ppm); now enter the fluoride content of the calibration buffer (arrow keys) and confirm 2x. Thecalibration is now complete.calibration F1.00ppm =125.0mVslopeTemperature setting and specification only with correction valuecalibration Fsensor in buffervalue: 1.00 ppm125.0 mV 33.0°Ccalibration Fcalib. activeplease wait !125.0 mV 33.0°Ccalibration Fbuffer: 1.00ppmtemp.: 33.0°C59.2 mV/deccalibration F1.00ppm = 125.0mVslope59.2 mV/dec= automatic timingPermanent display 1D1C2-012-GBPossible valuesInitial value Increment Lower value Upper value RemarksCalibration Measured 0.1 °C 0 °C 100 °Ctemperature temperaturevalueFluoride con-Error message ifcentrationthe concentraofthe buffertion difference is(measuringtoo smallrange ( 150.0 mV Back to permanent display:basic load meteringBuffer missingBack to permanent display:basic load meteringMeasured value fluoride ΔU > 0.3 mV Back to permanent display:unstable after t > 600 s basic load metering*For the measuring range 0...99.99 ppm, the plausibility statement is deactivated!Page 130<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


FluorideFault Error text Symbol Effect Alarm with ack- Remarks RemedyOn metering On Control nowledgementMeasured value- Checkout time Check F sensor Basic load Stop Yes Function defeatable Check function of sensor,exceed checkout timeRange infringement Check F input Basic load Stop Yes Check sensor, transducer- Value below minimum Fluor. input at < 3.8 mA and cable connection- Value above maximum Fluor. input at > 21 mACalibration with error F calib. defect. Basic load Stop No Metering continues in Check sensor, replacecase of error with un- if necessary,steady measured values recalibrate if necessaryCorrection variable- Range infringement Temp. input Basic load Stop Yes Check sensor, transducer- Value below minimum at < 3.0 mA / -0.1 °C and cable connection- Value above maximum at >23 mA / +100.1 °CValue last valid isstill usedFeed forward control mA- Value below minimum Check feedfwd Yes < 3.8 mA; feed forward Check sensor, transducerMultiplicative input Stop control = 0% and cable connectionAdditive- Value above maximum Check feedfwd Yes > 23 mA; feed forwardinput control = 100%Value last valid is usedLimit transgression Fluor. limit 1 Function defetable Defi ne cause, resetafter checkout time limit values Fluor. limit 2 values if necessaryControl “on”YesControl “off” Stop or Stop YesBasic loadServomotor8.12.3 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable Fluoride and Fluoride SensorFLEP 010 SE/FLEP 0100 SE, TroubleshootingControllerServomot.Position not reached defect. Yes Servomotor closes Check servomotorElectronics error System defect. Stop Stop Yes Elektronic data defective Call in serviceOperation Note text Symbol Effect Alarm with ack- Remarks Remedyon metering on control nowledgementPause contact (Pause) Pause Stop Stop No/Yes* No further fault –checkPause contact (Pause/Hold) Pause/Hold Stop No/Yes No further fault –checkStop (via button) Stop Stop Stop No Relay drops out –During calibration Basic load Stop No No error processing of –measured variablePotential low Basic load Stop No < 100.0 mV Check sensor,Potential high > 150.0 mV replace if necessarySlope low< 45 mV/decSlope high> 65 mV/decValue Fluoride No ΔU > 0.5 mV after Check sensor,unsteady t > 300 s replace if necessaryDuring servomotor settingPosition feed back wrong Direction check Without correct Check connectionUpper position 30 % range Final value big valid values are still used Adjust the operation regionof the servomotor correctly.*depending on whether "Alarm on" or "Alarm off" set in "General settings"<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 131


FluorideSensor: TroubleshootingErrorUnstable measuringsignalCause of errorMeasuring transducer looseDefective reference electrodeWet connection between measuringtransducer and sensorGround circuitAir bubbles below the LaF 3crystalContaminated LaF 3crystalRemedy Screw the measuring transducerfirmly onto the sensor Change the reference electrode Dry the connection Change the wiring Depressurize the in-line probehousing, twist the sensor.<strong>Pr</strong>event bubble formation, ifnecessary increase flow Cleaning of the LaF 3crystalThe display readingdoes not react todifferent calibrationsolutionsSensor is not connectedDefective sensorDefective cableDefective measuring transducer Connect the sensor Change the sensor Change the cable Change the measuringtransducerSlope too low/highSensor leakingContaminated LaF 3crystalWrong calibration solutionExceeding the allowed pH rangeInterfering ingredients Change the sensor Cleaning of the LaF 3crystal Use correct calibration solution Adjust pH of the measuringwater to pH 5,5 and 9,5 Avoid interfering substancesDrifting sensor signalDefective reference electrodeLeaking sensor Change the reference electrode Change the sensor8.12.4 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable Fluoride and Fluoride SensorFLEP 010 SE/FLEP 0100 SE, MaintenanceControllerThe DULCOMETER ® controller type D1C for the measured variable fluoride is maintenance-free.SensorIMPORTANTThe sensor must be inspected regularly!Observe current local guidelines!Check whether the sensor is damaged or the LaF 3crystal is contaminated or covered with gasbubbles!CleaningIMPORTANTIf organic solvents are used to clean the sensor, the polymeric shaft material and theadhesive of the LaF 3Crystal can be demaged!Wipe contamination carefully away with help of a lint-free paper towel and rinse thoroughly.Remove any remaining contamination by polishing the LaF 3crystal with the help of a soft lint-freepaper towel and polishing paste (order no. 559810). Remove the residual polishing paste bycarefully rinsing with lukewarm water. Immerse the sensor over night in tap water with 1 ppmfluoride and calibrate again.Page 132<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


Temperature8.13 Measuring Parameter Temperature8.13.1 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable Temperature, Setting andOperationDisplay SymbolsThe display of the DULCOMETER ® D1C controller uses the following symbols:Description Comment SymbolLimit value transgressionRelay 1, upperRelay 1, lowerRelay 2, upperRelay 2, lowerMetering pump 1 (heat)Control offControl onMetering pump 2 (cool)Control offControl onSolenoid valve 1 (heat)Control offControl onSolenoid valve 2 (cool)Control offControl onServomotorControl, open relayleftleftleftleftleftleftSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolrightrightrightrightrightrightControl, close relayWithout controlPosition feedbackStop button pressedThe barincreases from left to rightduring openingManual meteringFault<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 133


TemperatureOperationPermanentdisplay 1Permanentdisplay 2The various menus are selected withthe CHANGE buttonThe menu is started withthe ENTER buttonBRANCH BACK to permanent displayor to relevant setting menuCalibrationmenuCalibration notesVariousSetting menusAccess codeAccess code, correctParametersettingD1C2-CIO2-007-GBNOTEAccess to the setting menus can be barred with the access code!The number and scope of setting menus depends on the device version!If the access code is selected correctly in a setting menu, the following setting menus arealso accessible!If within a period of 10 minutes no button is pushed, the unit automatically branches backfrom the calibrating menu or a setting menu to the permanent display 1.BRANCH BACK withoutsaving settingBRANCH BACK tostart of settingText 1Text Selection 2 1Selection 2CHANGE from selection to selectionChange numbers orsettings of selectionVariables flashText 1Text Selection 2 1Selection 2ENTER and save setting,continue to next menuD1C2-CIO2-008-GBPage 134<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


TemperatureRestricted Operating Menu / LayoutThe restricted operating menu permits simple operation of the most important parameters. Thefollowing overview shows the settings which can be selected:0.60ppmauto.: 30.0 °CPermanent display 1mea. val 0.60 ppmfeed fwd: 70 %ctrl out: 59 %w: 0.60 ppmPermanent display 2only with control(w = setpoint)Positive values of setting variable: chlorine dioxideNegative values of setting variable: De-ClO 2(chlorine dioxidedestruction)calibration ClO 2calibration ClO 2zero p.: 4.00 mA DPD-value:slope: 0.60 ppm6.50 mA/ppm temp.: 30.0 °Ccalibration ClO 2zero p.: 4.00 mAslope:6.75 mA/ppmNumber and scope ofsetting menus dependson the device.limitssetting ?limit 2 upper1.50 ppmlimit 1 lower0.10 ppmAccess to setting menuscan be blockedwith access code.controlsetting ?Only with controlSetting incompleteoperatingmenucontrolcontrol outputpositive ClO 2negative De-ClO 2controlnormalcontrol outputvalue: 30 %orcontrolwith dead zonecontrol outputvalue: 30 %orcontrolmanualcontrol outputvalue: 30 %For normal controlset point0.60 ppmControl with dead zoneset point 2 upper0.80 ppmset point 1 lower0.60 ppmFor manual controlmanual dosing15 %regulated range<strong>Pr</strong>oportional controlctrl parameterxp = 10 %PID Controlctrl parameterxp = 10 %Ti = offTd = offgeneral settinginformationidentcode: D1CADxDxxxxxxxxxxsoftware versionD1C-B1 FW-5.00alarm relayactiveaccess c.: 5000operating menu:= english= reducedD1C2-CIO2-010-GB<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 135


Temperature8.13.2 Temperature Sensor PT 100 SE, Commissioning8.13.2.1 Temperature Sensor PT 100 SE, AssemblyRemove the blanking plug of the respective measuring module at the fittings of the measuring/control station DULCOTROL ® and install the temperature sensor PT 100 SE.8.13.2.2 Temperature Sensor PT 100 SE, Electrical InstallationConnect the temperature sensor PT 100 SE with the marked cable of the respective controllerD1C.8.13.2.3 Temperature Sensor PT 100 SE, Running-InThe temperature sensor PT 100 SE must not be run-in. The temperature sensor PT 100 SE canbe readily used.8.13.2.4 Temperature Sensor PT 100 SE, Calibration28.0°CPermanent display 1mea val. 28.0 °C Permanent display 2fd. fwd.: 70 % only with controlreg. val.: 59 %w: 28.0 °C (w=setpoint)Positive values of setting variable: heatNegative values of setting variable: coolD1C2-Temp.-011-GBCalibration of the PT100During calibration, the control function persists. The standard signal of the output (measuredvalue) remains unchanged. The measured value registered during the start of the calibration isproposed as value; this value is adjustable.IMPORTANTA change of the measuring unit must be done before calibration!Access to all setting menus can be blocked with an access code !calibrationtemperaturecalibrationtemperature14.5 °CPermanent Display 1D1C2-Temp.-029-GBPossible valuesInitial value Increment Lower value Upper value RemarksMeasured 0.1 °C -5 °C 105 °Cvalue 0.1 °F 23 °F 221 °FPage 136<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


Temperature8.13.3 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable Temperature andTemperature Sensor PT 100 SE, TroubleshootingControllerFault Fault text Symbol Effect Alarm with ack- Remarks RemedyOn metering On Control nowledgementMeasured variableCheckout time measured value Check Te-sensor Basic load Stop Yes Function detachable Check function of sensorexceededSignal exceeded/drops below Temp. input Basic load Stop Yes Signal < 3.8 ±0.2mA Check sensor, transducervalue or >23 ±0.2 mA and cable connectionFeed forward control mA- Signal drops below value feedfwd input 23 ±0.2 mA and cable connectionadditive continue continue Value last valid is used- Signal exceeded feedfwd input >23 mA continue continue YesLimit transgression Te -limit 1 Function detachable Defi ne cause, resetafter checkout time limit values Te -limit 2 values if necessaryControl “on”YesControl “off” Stop or Stop YesBasic loadServomotorServomot. defect.Position not reached Yes Servomotor closes Check servomotorElectronics error System defect. Stop Stop Yes Electronic data defective Call in serviceOperation Note text Symbol Effect Alarm with ack- Remarks Remedyon metering on control nowledgementPause contact Pause Stop Stop No/Yes* No further fault –Pause/Hold PI-compo- checknent frozenStop button Stop Stop Stop No Relay drops out –During servomotor settingPosition feed back wrong Direction check Without correct Check connectionUpper position 30 % range Final value too big valid values are still used Adjust the operation rangeof the servomotor correctly.*depending on whether "Alarm on" or "Alarm off" set in "General settings"8.13.4 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable Temperature andTemperature Sensor PT 100 SE, MaintenanceControllerThe DULCOMETER ® controller type D1C for the measured variable temperature is maintenancefree.SensorIMPORTANT The sensor is to be regularly serviced to avoid any incorrect controlling caused by asensor failure! Observe the valid national regulations for maintenance intervals!Maintenance WorkCheck the reading of the sensor at the control unit using a suitable temperature measuring tool.The sensor is to be regularly cleaned to prevent any corruption of the measured value due todeposits or growth.<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 137


Total Chlorine8.14 Measuring Parameter Total Chlorine8.14.1 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable Chlorine, Setting and OperationDisplay SymbolsThe display of the DULCOMETER ® D1C controller uses the following symbols:Description Comment SymbolLimit value transgressionRelay 1, upperRelay 1, lowerRelay 2, upperRelay 2, lowerMetering pump 1 (chlorine)Control offControl onMetering pump 2 (dechlorine)Control offControl onSolenoid valve 1 (chlorine)Control offControl onSolenoid valve 2 (dechlorine)Control offControl onServomotorControl, open relayleftleftleftleftleftleftSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolrightrightrightrightrightrightControl, close relayWithout controlPosition feedbackStop button pressedThickness of barincreases from left to rightduring openingManual meteringFaultPage 138<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


Total ChlorineOperationPermanentdisplay 1Permanentdisplay 2The various menus are selected withthe CHANGE buttonThe menu is started withthe ENTER buttonBRANCH BACK to permanent displayor to relevant setting menuCalibrationmenuCalibration notesVariousSetting menusAccess codeAccess code, correctParametersettingD1C2-Cl-007-GBNOTEAccess to the setting menus can be barred with the access code!The number and scope of setting menus is dependent on the device version!If the access code is selected correctly in a setting menu, then the following setting menusare also accessible!If within a period of 10 minutes no button is pressed, the unit automatically branches backfrom the calibrating menu or a setting menu to the permanent display 1.BRANCH back withoutsaving settingBRANCH back tostart of settingText 1Text Selection 2 1Selection 2CHANGE from selection to selectionChange numbers orsettings of selectionVariables flashText 1Text Selection 2 1Selection 2ENTER and save setting,continue to next menuD1C2-Cl-008-GB<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 139


Total ChlorineRestricted Operating Menu / Layoutppm0.45Permanent display 1mea. val. 0.45 ppmfd. fwd.: 70 %reg. val.: 59 %w: 1.00 ppmPermanent display 2only with control(w = setpoint)Positive values of control variable:Negative values of control variable:ChlorineDechlorine(chlorine destruction)calibration Clzero p.: 4.00 mAslope:6.50 mA/ppmcalibration ClDPD-value:0.45 ppmcalibration Clzero p.: 4.00 mAslope:6.75 mA/ppmcalibration pHzero p.: 0.0 mVslope 25°C59.16 mV/pHOnly with correction variable pHcalibration pHcalibration pHprobe in buffercalib. 1 active1 !please wait !12.00 pH12.00 pH 33.0°Ccalibration pHbuffer1: 12.30 pHbuffer2:temp.: 33.0°Ccalibration pHprobe in buffer2 !4.00 pHcalibration pHcalib. 2 activeplease wait !4.00 pH 33.0°Ccalibration pHbuffer1: 12.30 pHbuffer2:temp.:4.00 pH33.0°Ccorrecting valuesetting ?calibration pHzero p.: 0.0 mVslope 25°C59.16 mV/pHOnly with correction variable pHcorrecting valuepHmanual4.50 pHNumber and scope of setting menusis dependent on the device.Access to setting menus canbe blocked with access code.limitssetting ?limit 21.50 ppm upperlimit 10.10 ppm lowercontrolsettings ?Only with controlSetting incompleteoperatingmenucontrolregulated value:positive chlornegative dechlorcontrolnormalcurrent regulat.value: 30 %orcontrolwith dead zonecurrent regulat.value: 30 %orcontrolmanualcurrent regulat.value: 30 %For normal controlsetpoint1.00 ppmControl with dead zonesetpoint 2 upper1.20 ppmsetpoint 1 lower1.00 ppmFor manual controlmanual dosing15 %regulated range<strong>Pr</strong>oportional controlctrl. parameterxp = 10 %PID controlctrl. parameterxp = 10 %Ti = 0 sTd = 0 sgeneral settinginformationident-code: D1CADxCxxxxxxxxxxsoftware versionD1C-A1 FW-5.00alarm relayactiveaccess c.: 5000operating menu:= english= reducedD1C2-Cl-009-GBPage 140<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


Total Chlorine8.14.2 DULCOTEST ® CTE Sensor for Total Chlorine, Commissioning8.14.2.1 DULCOTEST CTE Sensor for Total Chlorine, AssemblyAssemblyCAUTIONDo not swallow the electrolyte. Avoid contact of the electrolyte with skin and eyes.Otherwise wash with a lot of water. In case of eye inflammation, contact a doctor.IMPORTANT• Do not touch or damage the membrane or electrodes.• The electrolyte is sensitive to oxidation: always keep the electrolyte bottle closed afteruse. Do not transfer the electrolyte into other containers.• The electrolyte should not be stored for more than 1 year and should not yellow (use bydate, see label).• As far as possible avoid forming air bubbles when pouring the electrolyte into themembrane cap.• The membrane cap must be used once only.NOTE• Store the electrolyte bottle upside down in order that the viscous electrolyte can bepoured easily and bubble free into the membrane cap.• Smaller bubbles will not interfere, larger bubbles leave the electrolyte by rising to thesurface.Pouring electrolyte Open the electrolyte bottle and unscrew the nozzle. Squeeze out excess air. Fill the membrane cap with electrolyte, avoiding air bubbles as far as possible: Place theelectrolyte bottle completely onto the membrane cap. Slowly squeeze the electrolyte out ofthe bottle in one steady stream, while continuously retracting the bottle. The cap is completelyfull when the electrolyte reaches the lower edge of the thread.Assemblingmembrane cap Place the electrode shaft vertically onto the filled membrane cap. Do not cover the vent hole below the rubber seal with your fingers. Screw on the membrane cap by hand as far as possible. There should not be a visible gapbetween the electrode shaft and membrane cap. When you screw on the cap, excess elec trolytewill leak out through the hole below the rubber seal. Wipe away any electrolyte with a soft paper tissue or similar. Rinse the nozzle thoroughly with a clean, warm water jet so that no electrolyte remains on theinside and outside of the nozzle.Assembling sensorIMPORTANT• Depressurise the system before inserting the sensor into the in-line probe housing.Close the stop valves before and after the in-line probe housing.• Insertion and withdrawal of the sensor into or out of the in-line probe housing should becarried out slowly.• Do not exceed the maximum operating pressure of 1 bar.• Do not allow the flow to fall below the minimum rate of 30 l/h. Monitor the flow with theconnected measuring device/controller. If the sensor‘s signal is used for con trolling,switch off the controller or adjust it to constant load when the flow rate falls below thelower limit.• Avoid installations which allow air bubbles to enter the sample water.• Air bubbles clinging to the sensor membrane can lower the resultant measured valueand cause incorrect dosing within the control system.<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 141


Total ChlorineFitting the sensor inthe in-line probe housing Note also the instructions and safety guidelines in the operating instructions of the in-line probehousing.DLG III Slide the O-ring from below over the sensor up to the clamping ring. Insert the sensor into the DLG III. Fix the sensor tightly by screwing in the plug.DGM Slide the O-ring from below over the sensor up to the clamping ring. Leave a flat washer insidethe DGM. Insert the sensor in the DGM and screw on the plug until the O-ring seals. The clamping ringdetermines the installation depth of the sensor.8.14.2.2 DULCOTEST ® CTE Sensor for Total Chlorine, Electrical InstallationGeneral Safety GuidelinesIMPORTANTInstall in such as way as to ensure a totally reliable, uninterrupted power supply to thecontroller. Too low a voltage supply can cause measuring failures, which may result indangerous overdosing within a control system.The CTE 1-mA sensor has a passive 4-20 mA two-wire interface. The power supply is providedexternally or by the controller. When the sensor is connected to the DULCOMETER ® D1Ccontroller the interface’s safety require ments are met automatically.IMPORTANTFor electrical connection of the sensor to the controller, only use wires with a diameter of4 mm.Electrical Installation Turn the top part of the sensor a quarter of a turn anticlockwise and remove. Remove the outer isolation of the cable for about 5 cm from the end so that the two wiresappear.CTE 1-mA Loosen the M12 threaded connector and guide the 2-wire cable into the sensor. Leave anapprox. 5 cm length of the 2-core measuring line in the sensor. Strip the two wires at their ends and connect them to the terminal block by using thescrewdriver provided: 1 = plus, 2 = minus Tighten up the M12 connector. Insert the top part of the sensor right into the housing and turn the top part clockwise as far asit will go.Electrical connectionto sensor5 cm1 2CTE 1-DMT Insert the 5-pin plug into the socket.Page 142<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


Total Chlorine8.14.2.3 DULCOTEST ® CTE Sensor for Total Chlorine, Running-InCAUTION• The power supply to the measuring device and to the sensor must not be interrupted. Ifthe power supply is interrupted (> 2 hours) the sensor must be re-commis sioned.• Do not switch off the measuring system during interval operation. After any operationwithout chlorine, running-in periods must be reckoned with. If required, switch onmetering unit time-delayed! If no chlorine is metered for a longer period of time (weeks),the sensor must be disconnected from the power supply and stored dry.• The sensor’s current signal must not exceed 20 mA. Otherwise the sensor may bedamaged, which may result in dangerous overdosing within a control system.To avoid this, install a monitor, which permanently switches off the chlorine controlsystem and triggers an alarm. The monitoring equipment must not be automaticallyre-setting.• Once the sensor has been commissioned it must be kept permanently wet.After completed installation the controller can be switched on. The system should then beallowed to run in for the set run-in period.Running-In PeriodIn order to achieve a stable display value the sensor should be run in for the following run inperiods.First commissioning: 24 hourAfter changing membrane: 1-6 hRe-commissioning: approx. 4-24 hours8.14.2.4 DULCOTEST ® CTE Sensor for Total Chlorine, CalibrationIMPORTANTThe specified calibration method depending on the type of chlorination agent used mustbe observed.CAUTION• Carry out a slope test every time the membrane or electrolyte is changed.• Avoid air-bubbles in the sample flow. They can attach at the membrane, which maycause too low measured values. Within a control system this may lead to dangerousover dosing.• For proper function of the sensor, the slope test has to be repeated regularly.• If installing the sensor outside Germany, please comply with the local regulations forcalibration intervals.<strong>Pr</strong>econditions The sensor reading is stable (no drifts or unsteady values for at least 5 minutes). This is normallyfulfilled, when• The system has been allowed to run-in for the specified period• The flow through the in-line probe housing is constant and corresponds with the technicaldata• The sample medium and the sensor are at the same temperature• The pH value is constant and within the admissible range (pH 6.5 - 9.5)Zero Point CalibrationZero point calibration is necessary only when the sensor is used at the lower limit of themeas ur ing range. Remove the sensor from the DLG III or DGM in-line probe housing (see DLG III, DGM operatinginstructions) Immerse the sensor in a container with clean water, free of chlorine and bromine. Stir by using the sensor, until the measured value remains stable. Adjust the controller (DULCOMETER ® D1C, chlorine) to zero, according to it‘s operatinginstructions (DULCOMETER ® D1C, chlorine Operating Instructions: Chapter 8, completeoperating menu, settings menu “Calibrating chlorine zero point”) Reinstall the sensor into the in-line probe housing (DGM, DLG III)<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 143


Total ChlorineSlope Test Insert the sensor into the DLG III or DGM in-line probe housing, if not already done (seeAssembly). Take a water sample for DPD-measurement. Sampling location has to be close to the installedsensor. Recommendation: use the sampling tap in the case of the DGM in-line probe housing. Determine total chlorine content with an appropriate chlorine measurement kit according tothe DPD-4 method (e.g. Photometer DT1, order no. 1003473). Input the measured value into the controller according to it‘s operating manualOperating Instructions: DULCOMETER ® D1C, chlorine Chapter 8, complete operating menu,settings menu “Calibrating chlorine” After initial installation of the sensor, check the calibration by DPD-measurement 24 hours later. The following maintenance intervals based on experiences are recommended.• Potable, industrial, process and cooling water depending on the specific conditions (1-4 weeks)• swimming pools: weekly• spa pools (whirlpools): dailyppm0.45Permanent display 1mea. val. 0.45 ppmfd. fwd.:reg. val.:70 %59 %w: 1.00 ppmPermanent display 2only with control(w = setpoint)Positive values of control variable: ChlorineNegative values of control variable: Dechlorine(chlorinedestruction)D1C2-Cl-011-GBCalibration of the Chlorine SensorDuring the calibration, the D1C sets the controller outputs to “0”. Exception: If a base load ormanual controller output was set, these are maintained during the calibration. The standardsignal outputs mA (measured value or correction value) are frozen. The measured value registeredduring the start of the calibration is proposed as the DPD value; this value is adjustable(arrow keys!).Calibration is only possible if the DPD value is ≥2 % of the measuring range. On successfulcompletion of calibration, all error checks which refer to the measured value are restarted.IMPORTANTThe measuring range of the sensor must correspond to the adjusted measuring range(factory setting: 0–2 ppm). A change of the measuring range must be done before cali bration!calibration Clzero p.: 4.00 mAslope:6.50 mA/ppmcalibration ClDPD-value:0.45 ppmcalibration Clzero p.: 4.00 mAslope:6.75 mA/ppmPermanent display 1D1C2-Cl-012-GBPossible valuesInitial value Increment Lower value Upper value RemarksMeasured value 0.01 ppm 0 ppm 100 ppmError message Condition RemarksCalibration Cl not possible! Cl slope too low Calibrate againSensor slope too low(300 % of norm slope)DPD value too low! DPD x.xx ppm range chorinePage 144<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


Total Chlorine8.14.3 DULCOMETER ® D1C and DULCOTEST ® CTE Sensor for Total Chlorine,TroubleshootingControllerFault Fault text Symbol Effect Alarm with ack- Remarks Remedyon metering on control nowledgementMeasured valueCheckout time exceeded Check Cl sensor Basic load Stop Yes Function detachable Check function of sensor,exceed checkout timeSignal exceeded/drops below value Check Cl input Basic load Stop Yes Signal 23 ±0.2 mAcable connectionCalibration sensor with error Cl calib. Basic load Stop No Metering continues in Check sensor, replace ifdefective case of error with necessary, recalibrateunstable measured values if necessaryCorrection variableSignal exceeded/drops below value Check feed Basic load Stop Yes Signal 23 mA Check sensor, transducer andforward input Value last valid is used cable connectionCalibration pH with error pH calibration Basic load Stop YesfaultyLimit CLE pH limit 1/2 Basic load Stop Yes pH 8.5Limit CGE/CTE pH limit 1/2 Basic load Stop Yes pH 9.5Feed forward controlSignal exceeded/drops below value Check feed forward Yes Signal 23 ±0.2 mA cable connectionSignal exceeded, Stop Value last valid is usedmultiplicativeLimit transgression Cl limit 1 Function detachable Determine cause, resetafter checkout time limits Cl limit 2 values if necessaryControl “on”YesControl “off” Stop or Stop YesBasic loadServomotorServomotorPosition not reached defective Servomotor closes Check servomotorElectronics error System error Stop Stop Yes Electronic data faulty Call in serviceOperation Note text Symbol Effect Alarm with ack- Remarks Remedyon metering on control nowledgementPause contact Pause Stop Stop No/Yes* No further fault check –Pause/Hold Unchanged ** No – –Stop button Stop Stop Stop No Relay drops out –During calibration Basic load Stop No No error processing of –measured variableSensor slope too low Slope Cl low Basic load Stop No 25 % > sensor slope Check sensor, replaceSensor zero point too high Slope Cl high > 200 % of norm slope if necessaryZero point too low Zero point low Basic load Stop No Zero point 5 mA without chlorineDPD-value x.xx ppm No 25 % > sensor slope Recalibrate> 200 % of norm slopeBuffer distance too small Buffer distance Recalibratetoo small !Δ buffer >2 pH !Sensor zero point too lowpH zero point lowSensor zero point too high pH zero point high Check sensor,Sensor slope too low pH slope low Basic load Stop No replace if necessarySensor slope too highpH slope highSensor signal too unstableMeasured valueunstableDuring servomotor settingPosition feedback wrong Direction check Without correct Check connectionUpper position 30 % range Final value big valid values are still used Adjust the operation regionof the servomotor correctly* depending on whether “Alarm on” or “Alarm off” set in “General settings”** Function PI stable<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 145


Total ChlorineSensor: TroubleshootingTroubleshooting must take account of the whole measuring system. The measuring systemconsists of1) Measurement/control device2) Electrical leads and connectors3) In-line probe housing and hydraulic connections4) SensorThe possible causes of failure listed in the following table primarily refer to the sensor. Beforecommencing troubleshooting please ensure that the operating conditions are met:a) Chlorine content lies within the corresponding measurement range of the sensorb) Constant pH in the range 6.5 - 9.5c) Constant temperature in the range 4 - 45 °Cd) Conductivity: 0.03 - 40 mS/cme) Flow: 30 - 60 l/hThe sensor simulator (DULCOMETER ® Simulator order no. 1004042) is recommended for locatinga controller malfunction. You will find a detailed description of troubleshooting of the controller inthe operating instructions of DULCOMETER ® D1C, chlorine.If the value measured by the sensor differs significantly from that of the DPD method you need tofirst consider all possible malfunctions of the DPD photometric method. If necessary, repeat theDPD measurement several times.FaultSensor can not becalibrated. Measuredvalue greater thanDPD-measurementPossible CauseRun-in time too shortMembrane cap damagedInterfering substances in samplewaterShort-circuit in signal leadDistance between membraneand electrode too greatDPD chemicals spentpH-value < pH 6.5Remedy See “Run-in period” Replace membrane cap, run insensor and calibrate Examine sample water for in terfering substances and remedy Locate and eliminate shortcircuit Screw the membrane cap tightlyonto the electrode shaft Use new DPD chemicals,repeat calibration Raise pH-value (6.5-9.5)Sensor can not becalibrated. Measuredvalue smaller thanDPD-measurementRun-in time too shortDeposits on membrane capFlow rate of sample water too lowAir bubbles on the outside of themembraneInterfering substances in samplewater (surfactants, oil, alcohols,corrosion inhibitors)Value substantially exceedsmeasurement rangeDeposits (carbonate, manganese,iron oxide) have blockedmembranepH-value > pH 9.5No electrolyte present inmembrane cap See “Run-in period” Remove deposits, see “Maintenance”.Replace membranecap, run-in sensor, calibrate Correct flow rate Remove air bubbles by tappingand increase flow, if required,within the permitted range Confer with <strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> Replace membrane cap,run-in sensor, calibrate Replace membrane cap,run-in sensor, calibrate Lower the pH value(pH 6.5-pH 9.5) Fill membrane cap with newelectrolyte see “Assembly”,“Run-in period” and “Cali bra tion”Page 146<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


Total ChlorineFault Possible Cause RemedyMeasured value ofsensor is 0 ppm anderror message“Check Cl input”appears onDULCOMETER ® D1CdisplaySensor is connected to controllerwith wrong polaritySignal lead is brokenSensor defectiveController defective Correctly connect sensor to thecontroller Replace signal lead Return sensor to <strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> Check controller with the sensorsimulator (DULCOMETER ®Simulator, order no. 1004042,return to dealer if faulty)Measured value ofsensor is 0 ppm andsensor currentis 3.0 - 4.0 mARun-in time too shortInterfering substances whichconsume chlorineZero point has shiftedReference electrode defective* See “Run-in period” Examine sample water for interferingsubstances and remedy Carry out zero point calibration Return sensor to <strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> forregenerationMeasured value ofsensor is arbitrary andsensor current isgreater than 20 mA**Chlorine concentration exceedsthe upper limit of measuringrangeDistance between workingelectrode and membrane toogreatSensor defective Check the whole system,remedy fault and then calibratesensor Screw the membrane cuptightly onto the electrode shaft Return sensor to <strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong>Measured value ofsensor is not stable<strong>Pr</strong>essure fluctuations insampling lineReference electrode defective* Check installation position andchange the process if necessary Return sensor to <strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> forregeneration* When the reference electrode turns shiny silver or white it must be regenerated.Brown-grey or yellow green coloration is normal.** The DULCOMETER ® D1C can be used to display the sensor current when the sensor is built into thesystem.For this enter the complete operating menu (see Operating Instructions DULCOMETER ® D1C, Chlorine,Chapter 8). Access the “Calibrating chlorine” settings menu and only read the mA-value measured under“Zero point”. Do not finish the zero point calibration but leave the menu by pushing the branch backbutton.<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 147


Total Chlorine8.14.4 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable Chlorine and DULCOTEST ® CTESensor for Total Chlorine, MaintenanceControllerThe DULCOMETER ® controller type D1C for the measured variable total chlorine is maintenancefree.SensorIMPORTANT• Service the sensor regularly to avoid overdosing within a control system, due toin cor rect measured value.• Observe the current national regulations for maintenance intervals.• Do not touch the electrodes or allow them to come into contact with greasy substances.• Never attempt to clean the membrane with acid/alkaline solutions, cleaning reagents ormechanical aids (brushes or similar).Maintenance interval based on experience are:• Potable, industrial, process and cooling water:• swimming pools:• spa pools (whirlpools):depending on the specific conditions(1-4 weeks)weeklydailyMaintenance Work Check the sensor regularly for dirt, algae and air bubbles. As far as possible, avoid contaminationof the membrane with solid particles, deposits etc. Eliminate air bubbles by increasing theflow rate. Check the displayed sensor value on the controller regularly according to the DPD-4 methodusing an appropriate chlorine measurement kit. If necessary, recalibrate the sensor. If calibration cannot be carried out properly, the membrane cap must be replaced and cali brationmust be repeated.Page 148<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


pH/Chlorine8.15 Measuring Parameter pH/Chlorine8.15.1 DULCOMETER ® D2C Measured Variable pH/Chlorine, Setting andOperationDisplay SymbolsThe display of the DULCOMETER ® D2C controller uses the following symbols:Symbol Description CommentLimit value transgression measured value 1Relay 1 upper or zoneRelay 1 lowerLimit value transgression measured value 2Relay 2 upper or zoneRelay 2 lowerMetering pump measured value 1Control offControl onMetering pump measured value 2Control offControl onSolenoid valve measured value 1Control offControl onSolenoid valve measured value 2Control offControl onStop button pressedleftleftleftleftleftleftSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolrightrightrightrightrightrightManual meteringPauseDelay time „td“FaultControl starts afterexpiry of „td“<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 149


pH/ChlorineOperationPermanentdisplay 1Permanentdisplay 3Permanentdisplay 2Permanentdisplay 4The various menus areselected with the CHANGEbuttonThe menu is started withthe ENTER buttonBRANCH BACK topermanent display or torelevant setting menuCalibrationmenuCalibration notesVariousSetting menusAccess codeAccess code, correctParametersettingD2C2-007-pH/chlorine GBNOTEAccess to the setting menus can be barred with the access code!The number and scope of setting menus is dependent on the device version!If the access code is selected correctly in a setting menu, then the following setting menusare also accessible!If within a period of 10 minutes no button is pushed, the unit automatically branches backfrom the calibrating menu or a setting menu to the permanent display 1.BRANCH BACK withoutsaving settingBRANCH BACK tostart of settingText 1Selection 1Text 2Selection 2CHANGE from selection to selectionChange numbers orsettings of selectionVariables flashText 1Selection 1Text 2Selection 2ENTER and save setting,continue to next menuD2C2-008-pH/chlorine-GBPage 150<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


pH/ChlorineOperating Menu / LayoutThe setting menus highlighted in grey and the adjustable parameters are only visible in thecomplete operating menu.7.200.45pHppmvalue 1 7.20 pHvalue 2 0.45 ppmtemp.: 23.5 °Cstop-keyvalue 1 7.00 pHs. point 7.20 pHctrlout 0 %temp.: 23.5 °Cvalue 2 0.45 ppms. point 0.45 ppmctrlout 0 %calibration?calibration pHzero p.: -3,1 mVslope at 25 °C58.32 mV/pHcalibration pHbuffer 1: 7.00 pHmea. val: 7.00 pHsignal: -3,1 mVcalibration pHprobe in bufferbuffer: 7.00 pHtemp.: 23.5 °Ccalibration pHcalib. 1 activeplease wait!-3.1 mV 23.5 °Ccalibration pHbuffer 2: 4.00 pHmea. val: 4.00 pHsignal: 157 mVcalibration pHprobe in bufferbuffer: 4.00 pHtemp.: 23.5 °Ccalibration pHcalib. 2 activeplease wait!157 mV 23.5 °Ccalibration pHzero p.: -3,1 mVslope at 25 °C53.70 mV/pHcalibration Cl 2DPD-value0.45 ppmcalibration Cl 2DPD-value:0.45 ppmcalibration Cl 2zero p.: 4.00 mAslope:6.00 mA/ppmonly with measuringrange 0,5 ppmcalibration Cl 2zero point:0.45 ppmcalibration Cl 2zero pointvalue take over?4.01 mAcalibration Cl 2zero p.: 4.00 mAslope:6 mA/ppmcalibrationend?priming acidpress -key*pump oncontrol stop !priming chlorpress -key*pump oncontrol stop !limitssetting?limitvalue 1 pHlimit 2 lower8.00 pHlimit 1 upper6.50 pHonly with relaylimit 2 lower6.50 pHlimit 1 upper8.00 pHlimit relay LV2- active closedΔt on 0 sΔt off 0 shysteresis limit:0.20 pHcheckout timelimit: offD2C2-001-pH-Cl-D<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 151


pH/ChlorineOperating Menu / Layout (Continuation)limit value2 chlorinelimit 2 lower0.60 ppmlimit 1 upper0.10 ppmonly with relaylimit 2 lower0.60 ppmlimit 1 upper0.10 ppmlimit relay: LV1- active closedΔt on 0 sΔt off 0 shysteresis limit:0.04 ppmcheckout time limit:offlimitendcontrol setting?controlvalue 1 pHcontrolautomaticdosing directionacidsetpoint7.20 pHdosing direction:acidmanual dosing0 %dosing direction:acidctrl parameterxp = 10 %Ti = offTd = offadditional load:0 %dosing direction:acidcontrolvalue 2 chlorinecontrolautomaticdosing directionchlorinesetpoint0.40 ppmdosing direction:chlorinemanual dosing0 %dosing direction:chlorinectrl parameterxp = 10 %Ti = offTd = offadditional load:0 %dosing direction:chlorinecontrolendpumpssetting?pumpsdosing directionpump 1 acidpump 2 chlorinedosing pump max.pump 1: 180pump 2: 180pulse/minuterelaysetting?relay 1meas. value 1 pHrelay 1relay adjustment- limitsolenoid valve 1- acidperiod 10 smin. time 1 srelay 2meas. value 2chlorinerelay 2relay adjustment- limitsolenoid valve 2- chlorineperiod 10 smin. time 1 srelay endD2C2-002-pH-Cl-DPage 152<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


pH/ChlorineOperating Menu / Layout (Continuation)correction valuesetting?correction valuetemperaturemeasuring rangechlorine setting?measuring range0 ... 2.00 ppmmA output 1measured value4 mA = 2.00 pH20 mA = 12.00 pHmA outputssetting?mA output 1pHmA output 1pHmeasured value4 ... 20 mAmA output 1acid4 mA = 0 %20 mA = 100 %mA output 1correction value4 mA = 0.0 °C20 mA = 100 °Cautomatic23.5 °CPermanent display 1mA output 2chlorinemA output 2chlorinemeasured value4 ... 20 mAmA output 2measured value4 mA = 0.00 ppm20 mA = 2.00 ppmmA output 2chlorine4 mA = 0 %20 mA = 100 %mA outputendgeneral settinginformationIdent-Code: D2CAW 0 PC 1000 A 10 Esoftware versionD2C-A1 FW.2.10alarm relayactivepause- active closed- alarm off- td: 10 min.control input- active closed- sample flowcontrol input- active closed- Cl const. load0 %control input- active closed- high chlorine1.50 ppmaccess c.: 5000operating menu:- english- completeD2C2-003-pH-Cl-D<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 153


pH/ChlorineOperating Menu / DescriptionPermanent displays7.200.45pHppmvalue 1 7.20 pHvalue 2 0.45 ppmtemp.: 23.5 °Cstop-keyvalue 1 7.00 pHs. point 7.20 pHctrlout 0 %temp.: 23.5 °Cvalue 2 0.45 ppms. point 0.45 ppmctrlout 0 %The permanent displays 1 to 4 serve information on fault messages/causes as well as onoperating values/settings.D2C2-pH-CI-T1-D8.15.2 DULCOTEST ® CTE Sensor for Total Chlorine and DULCOTEST ® SensorPHEP or PHER for pH, Commissioning8.15.2.1 DULCOTEST ® CTE Sensor for Total Chlorine and DULCOTEST ® SensorPHEP or PHER for pH, AssemblyAssemblyDULCOTEST ® CTE sensor for total chlorineCAUTIONDo not swallow the electrolyte. Avoid contact of the electrolyte with skin and eyes. Otherwisewash with a lot of water. In case of eye inflammation, contact a doctor.IMPORTANT• Do not touch or damage the membrane or electrodes.• The electrolyte is sensitive to oxidation: always keep the electrolyte bottle closed afteruse. Do not transfer the electrolyte into other containers.• The electrolyte should not be stored for more than 1 year and should not yellow (use bydate, see label).• As far as possible avoid forming air bubbles when pouring the electrolyte into themembrane cap.• The membrane cap must be used once only.NOTE• Store the electrolyte bottle upside down in order that the viscous electrolyte can bepoured easily and bubble free into the membrane cap.• Smaller bubbles will not interfere, larger bubbles leave the electrolyte by rising to thesurface.Pouring electrolyte Open the electrolyte bottle and unscrew the nozzle. Squeeze out excess air. Fill the membrane cap with electrolyte, avoiding air bubbles as far as possible: Place theelectrolyte bottle completely onto the membrane cap. Slowly squeeze the electrolyte out ofthe bottle in one steady stream, while continuously retracting the bottle. The cap is completelyfull when the electrolyte reaches the lower edge of the thread.Assemblingmembrane cap Place the electrode shaft vertically onto the filled membrane cap. Do not cover the vent hole below the rubber seal with your fingers. Screw on the membrane cap by hand as far as possible. There should not be a visible gapbetween the electrode shaft and membrane cap. When you screw on the cap, excess elec trolytewill leak out through the hole below the rubber seal. Wipe away any electrolyte with a soft paper tissue or similar. Rinse the nozzle thoroughly with a clean, warm water jet so that no electrolyte remains on theinside and outside of the nozzle.Page 154<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


pH/ChlorineAssembling sensorIMPORTANT• Depressurise the system before inserting the sensor into the in-line probe housing.Close the stop valves before and after the in-line probe housing.• Insertion and withdrawal of the sensor into or out of the in-line probe housing should becarried out slowly.• Do not exceed the maximum operating pressure of 1 bar.• Do not allow the flow to fall below the minimum rate of 30 l/h. Monitor the flow with theconnected measuring device/controller. If the sensor‘s signal is used for con trolling,switch off the controller or adjust it to constant load when the flow rate falls below thelower limit.• Avoid installations which allow air bubbles to enter the sample water. Air bubblesclinging to the sensor membrane can lower the resultant measured value and causeincorrect dosing within the control system.Fitting the sensor inthe in-line probe housing Note also the instructions and safety guidelines in the operating instructions of the in-line probehousing.DLG III Slide the O-ring from below over the sensor up to the clamping ring. Insert the sensor into the DLG III. Fix the sensor tightly by screwing in the plug.DGM Slide the O-ring from below over the sensor up to the clamping ring. Leave a flat washer insidethe DGM. Insert the sensor in the DGM and screw on the plug until the O-ring seals. The clamping ringdetermines the installation depth of the sensor.AssemblyInstallation of the DULCOTEST ® PHEP or PHER sensor for pHRemove the blanking plug of the respective measuring module at the fittings of the measuring/control station DULCOTROL ® and install the DULCOTEST ® PHEP or PHER sensor for pH.8.15.2.2 DULCOTEST ® CTE Sensor for Total Chlorine and DULCOTEST ® SensorPHEP or PHER for pH, Electrical InstallationDULCOTEST ® CTE sensor for total chlorineGeneral Safety GuidelinesIMPORTANTInstall in such as way as to ensure a totally reliable, uninterrupted power supply to thecontroller. Too low a voltage supply can cause measuring failures, which may result indangerous overdosing within a control system.The CTE 1-mA sensor has a passive 4-20 mA two-wire interface. The power supply is providedexternally or by the controller. When the sensor is connected to the DULCOMETER ® D1Ccontroller the interface’s safety require ments are met automatically.IMPORTANTFor electrical connection of the sensor to the controller, only use wires with a diameter of4 mm.Electrical Installation Turn the top part of the sensor a quarter of a turn anticlockwise and remove. Remove the outer isolation of the cable for about 5 cm from the end so that the two wiresappear.<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 155


pH/ChlorineCTE 1-mA Loosen the M12 threaded connector and guide the 2-wire cable into the sensor. Leave anapprox. 5 cm length of the 2-core measuring line in the sensor.Electrical connectionto sensor Strip the two wires at their ends and connect them to the terminal block by using the screwdriverprovided: 1 = plus, 2 = minus Tighten up the M12 connector. Insert the top part of the sensor right into the housing and turn the top part clockwise as far asit will go.5 cm1 2InstallationElectrical installation of the DULCOTEST ® PHEP or PHER sensor for pHConnect the DULCOTEST ® PHEP or PHER sensor for pH with the marked cable of the respectivecontroller DULCOMETER ® D2C.8.15.2.3 DULCOTEST ® CTE Sensor for Total Chlorine and DULCOTEST ® SensorPHEP or PHER for pH, Running-InRunning-InDULCOTEST ® CTE sensor for total chlorineCAUTION• The power supply to the measuring device and to the sensor must not be interrupted. Ifthe power supply is interrupted (> 2 hours) the sensor must be re-commis sioned.• Do not switch off the measuring system during interval operation. After any operationwithout chlorine, running-in periods must be reckoned with. If required, switch onmetering unit time-delayed! If no chlorine is metered for a longer period of time (weeks),the sensor must be disconnected from the power supply and stored dry.• The sensor’s current signal must not exceed 20 mA. Otherwise the sensor may bedamaged, which may result in dangerous overdosing within a control system. To avoidthis, install a monitor, which permanently switches off the chlorine control system andtriggers an alarm. The monitoring equipment must not be automatically re-setting.• Once the sensor has been commissioned it must be kept permanently wet.After completed installation the controller can be switched on. The system should then beallowed to run in for the set run-in period.Running-In PeriodIn order to achieve a stable display value the sensor should be run in for the following run inperiods.First commissioning: 24 hourAfter changing membrane: 1-6 hRe-commissioning: approx. 4-24 hoursPage 156<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


pH/ChlorineRunning-InDULCOTEST ® sensor PHEP or PHER for pHThe DULCOTEST ® PHEP or PHER sensor for pH must not be run-in. The DULCOTEST ® PHEP orPHER sensor for pH can be readily used.8.15.2.4 DULCOTEST ® CTE Sensor for Total Chlorine and DULCOTEST ® SensorPHEP or PHER for pH, CalibrationCalibrationDULCOTEST ® CTE sensor for total chlorineIMPORTANTThe specified calibration method depending on the type of chlorination agent used mustbe observed.CAUTION• Carry out a slope test every time the membrane or electrolyte is changed.• Avoid air-bubbles in the sample flow. They can attach at the membrane, which maycause too low measured values. Within a control system this may lead to dangerousover dosing.• For proper function of the sensor, the slope test has to be repeated regularly.• If installing the sensor outside Germany, please comply with the local regulations forcalibration intervals.<strong>Pr</strong>econditions The sensor reading is stable (no drifts or unsteady values for at least 5 minutes). This is normallyfulfilled, when• The system has been allowed to run-in for the specified period• The flow through the in-line probe housing is constant and corresponds with the Technical data• The sample medium and the sensor are at the same temperature• The pH value is constant and within the admissible range (pH 6.5 - 9.5)Zero Point CalibrationZero point calibration is necessary only when the sensor is used at the lower limit of the meas uringrange. Remove the sensor from the DLG III or DGM in-line probe housing (see DLG III, DGM operatinginstructions) Immerse the sensor in a container with clean water, free of chlorine and bromine. Stir by using the sensor, until the measured value remains stable. Adjust the controller (DULCOMETER ® D1C, chlorine) to zero, according to it‘s operatinginstructions (DULCOMETER ® D1C, chlorine Operating Instructions: Chapter 8, completeoperating menu, settings menu “Calibrating chlorine zero point”) Reinstall the sensor into the in-line probe housing (DGM, DLG III)Slope Test Insert the sensor into the DLG III or DGM in-line probe housing, if not already done. Take a water sample for DPD-measurement. Sampling location has to be close to the installedsensor. Recommendation: use the sampling tap in the case of the DGM in-line probe housing. Determine total chlorine content with an appropriate chlorine measurement kit according tothe DPD-4 method (e.g. Photometer DT1, order no. 1003473). Input the measured value into the controller according to it‘s operating manual( DULCOMETER ® D1C, chlorine Operating Instructions: Chapter 8, complete operating menu,settings menu “Calibrating chlorine” After initial installation of the sensor, check the calibration by DPD-measurement 24 hours later. The following maintenance intervals based on experiences are recommended• Potable, industrial, processand cooling water:depending on the specific conditions (1-4 weeks)• Swimming pools:weekly• Spa pools (whirlpools): daily<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 157


pH/ChlorineCalibration of the Chlorine Sensor (Continuation)The calibration (slope calibration) of the chlorine sensor uses the DPD method. When startingcali bra tion, the frozen measuring value is proposed; this value may be adjusted to the measuredDPD value using the Up and Down buttons. A calibration will only be possible if theDPD value is ≥ 2% of the measuring range. During calibration, control function and metering aremaintained. After successful calibration, all fault determinations relating to the measuring valueare started again.With a measuring range adjusted to 0 - 0.5 ppm, the zero point may be calibrated in the entireoperating menu in addition to the slope. The zero point calibration should be performed underrealistic condition with chlorine-free water. In this case, control will be stopped and metering willbe reduced to the set base load.The output 0/4...20 mA (measuring value) will be frozen.IMPORTANTThe measuring range of the chlorine sensor must correspond to the adjusted measuringrange of the DULCOMETER ® D2C (factory setting 0 - 2.00 ppm). A possible alteration of themeasuring range must be done prior to calibration. If the measuring range is altered, allsettings are reset to the factory settings.calibration Cl 2DPD-value0.45 ppmcalibration Cl 2DPD-value:0.45 ppmcalibration Cl 2zero p.: 4.00 mAslope:6.00 mA/ppmonly with measuringrange 0,5 ppmcalibration Cl 2zero point:0.45 ppmcalibration Cl 2zero pointvalue take over?4.01 mAcalibration Cl 2zero p.: 4.00 mAslope:6 mA/ppmcalibrationend?D2C2-pH-CI-T3-DPossible valuesInitial value Increment Lower value Upper value RemarksDPD-value Measured value 0.01 ppm 0 ppm 20 ppmZero point Measured value – – –(mA)Error message Condition RemarksCalibration Cl not possible! Cl slope too low Repeat calibrationSensor slope too low(300% of standard slope)DPD value too low!DPD x.xx ppmaddition of chlorineZero point too high Sensor signal >5 mA Repeat calibration inchlorine-free waterZero point too low Sensor signal


pH/ChlorineCalibrationDULCOTEST ® sensor PHEP or PHER for pHCalibration of the pH SensorThe calibration of the pH sensor uses a two-point calibration method (zero point, slope). As bufferpH 7 (zero point calibration) and pH 4 (slope calibration) are factory-set. If other buffers are to beused, the defaults in the complete operating menu (menu A, B) may be altered. During calibrationcontrol is stopped and metering is reduced to the set base load. The output 0/4...20 mA (meas uringvalue) will be frozen. After successful calibration, all fault determinations relating to the measuring value are started again. The current sensor data (zero point/slope) will be displayed.Acalibration?calibration pHzero p.: -3,1 mVslope at 25 °C58.32 mV/pHcalibration pHbuffer 1: 7.00 pHmea. val: 7.00 pHsignal: -3,1 mVcalibration pHprobe in bufferbuffer: 7.00 pHtemp.: 23.5 °Ccalibration pHcalib. 1 activeplease wait!-3.1 mV 23.5 °Ccalibration pHbuffer 2: 4.00 pHmea. val: 4.00 pHsignal: 157 mVcalibration pHprobe in bufferbuffer: 4.00 pHtemp.: 23.5 °Ccalibration pHcalib. 2 activeplease wait!157 mV 23.5 °Ccalibration pHzero p.: -3,1 mVslope at 25 °C53.70 mV/pHBD2C2-pH-CI-T2-DCalibration of the pH Sensor (Continuation)Possible valuesInitial value Increment Lower value Upper value RemarksBuffer values pH 7 0.01 pH -2 pH 16 pH Error messagespH 4when bothbuffers too close(


pH/Chlorine8.15.3 DULCOMETER ® D2C, DULCOTEST ® CTE Sensors for Total Chlorine andDULCOTEST ® Sensors PHEP or PHER for pH, TroubleshootingControllerFault Fault text Symbol Effect Alarm with ack- Remarks Remedyon metering on control nowledgementMeasured value 1Signal exceeded/ pH-input Basic load Stop yes 3 mA>Signal>23 mA Check sensor, transducer anddrops below value -499 mV>Signal>499 mV cable connectionCalibration with error pH calibration defect Basic load Stop no Check sensor, replace ifnecessary, recalibrateif necessaryMeasured value 2Signal exceeded/ Cl-input Basic load Stop no 3 mA>Signal>23 mA Check sensor, transducer anddrops below valuecable connectionCalibration with error Cl calibration defect Basic load Stop no Check sensor, clean orreplace if necessary,recalibrate if necessaryLimit transgression pH-limit value 1 none Stop yes Function mayafter checkout time Cl-limit value 2 be deactivatedCorrecting variableSignal exceeded/ °C-input Basic load Stop yes Signal ~ 100 Ω ordrops below value~138.5 ΩOperation Note text Symbol Effect Alarm with ack- Remarks Remedyon metering on control nowledgementStop button Stop button none Stop no Start devicePause contact Pause none Stop yes, may be delay time td adjustable, Deactivate intervaldeactivated display elapsing “td” deactivate delay time „td“Fault measuring water Fault measuring water none Stop yes Function switchableHigh chlorination High chlorination max. frequency Stop no Function switchableBase load chlorine Base load chlorine frequency no Function switchableadjustableElectronic fault EEPROM defective none Stop yes Send in devicePage 160<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


pH/Chlorine8.15.4 DULCOMETER ® D2C Measured Variable Chlorine, DULCOTEST ® CTESensor for Total Chlorine and DULCOTEST ® Sensor PHEP or PHER forpH, MaintenanceControllerThe DULCOMETER ® controller type D2C for the measured variable pH/chlorine is maintenancefree.SensorDULCOTEST ® CTE sensor for total chlorineIMPORTANT• Service the sensor regularly to avoid overdosing within a control system, due to in correctmeasured value.• Observe the current national regulations for maintenance intervals.• Do not touch the electrodes or allow them to come into contact with greasy substances.• Never attempt to clean the membrane with acid/alkaline solutions, cleaning reagents ormechanical aids (brushes or similar).Maintenance interval based on experience are:• Potable, industrial, processand cooling water:• Swimming pools:• Spa pools (whirlpools):depending on the specific conditions (1-4 weeks)weeklydailyMaintenance Work Check the sensor regularly for dirt, algae and air bubbles. As far as possible, avoid contaminationof the membrane with solid particles, deposits etc. Eliminate air bubbles by increasing theflow rate. Check the displayed sensor value on the controller regularly according to the DPD-4 methodusing an appropriate chlorine measurement kit. If necessary, recalibrate the sensor. If calibration cannot be carried out properly, the membrane cap must be replaced and cali brationmust be repeated.DULCOTEST ® Sensor PHEP or PHER for pH, MaintenanceIMPORTANTMaintenance interval monthlyThe sensor is to be regularly serviced to avoid any excess metering caused by a sensorfailure!Observe the valid national regulations for maintenance intervals!Do not touch the electrodes or bring into contact with greasy substances!Maintenance WorkThe sensor should regularly (once a month) undergo a visual check and be cleaned if necessary.If deposits on the glass electrode withstand cleaning with a soft, moistened cloth, the followingcleaning agents may be used:Kind of depositGeneral depositsScale or metal hydroxidesOil, greaseBiofoulingAgent and duration of applicationNon-abrasive household cleanerDiluted hydrochloric acid (approx. 0.1-3 %, 1-5 minutes)Solvents, like alcohol or acetoneMixture of diluted hydrochloric acid and pepsin, several hoursSolvents (e.g. acetone) must not be used to clean electrodes asthey can demage the plastic stems.It is essential that the sensor are rinsed thoroughly after having been cleaned.<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 161


pH/Redox (ORP)8.16 Measuring Parameter pH/Redox (ORP)8.16.1 DULCOMETER ® D2C Measured Variable pH/Redox (ORP), Setting andOperationDisplay SymbolsThe display of the DULCOMETER ® D2C controller uses the following symbols:Symbol Description CommentLimit value transgression measured value 1Relay 1 upper or zoneRelay 1 lowerLimit value transgression measured value 2Relay 2 upper or zoneRelay 2 lowerMetering pump measured value 1Control offControl onMetering pump measured value 2Control offControl onSolenoid valve measured value 1Control offControl onSolenoid valve measured value 2Control offControl onStop button pressedleftleftleftleftleftleftSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolrightrightrightrightrightrightManual meteringPauseDelay time „td“FaultControl starts afterexpiry of „td“Page 162<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


pH/Redox (ORP)OperationPermanentdisplay 1Permanentdisplay 3Permanentdisplay 2Permanentdisplay 4The various menus areselected with the CHANGEbuttonThe menu is started withthe ENTER buttonBRANCH BACK topermanent display or torelevant setting menuCalibrationmenuCalibration notesVariousSetting menusAccess codeAccess code, correctParametersettingD2C2-007-pH/chlorine GBNOTEAccess to the setting menus can be barred with the access code!The number and scope of setting menus is dependent on the device version!If the access code is selected correctly in a setting menu, then the following setting menusare also accessible!If within a period of 10 minutes no button is pushed, the unit automatically branches backfrom the setting menu to the permanent display 1.BRANCH BACK withoutsaving settingBRANCH BACK tostart of settingText 1Text Selection 2 1Selection 2CHANGE from selection to selectionChange numbers orsettings of selectionVariables flashText 1Text Selection 2 1Selection 2ENTER and save setting,continue to next menuD1C2-008-GB<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 163


pH/Redox (ORP)Operating Menu / LayoutThe setting menus highlighted in grey and the adjustable parameters are only visible in thecomplete operating menu.7.20750pHmVvalue 1value 2stop-key7.20 pH750 mVvalue 1 7.00 pHset point 7.20 pHctrlout 0 %value 2 750 mVset point 750 mVctrlout 0 %calibration?calibration pHzero p.: -3.1 mVslope at 25 °C58.32 mV/pHcalibration pHbuffer 1: 7.00 pHmea. val: 7.00 pHsignal: -3.1 mVcalibration pHprobe in bufferbuffer: 7.00 pHcalibration pHcalib. 1 activeplease wait!-3.1 mVcalibration pHbuffer 2: 4.00 pHmea. val: 4.00 pHsignal: 157 mVcalibration pHprobe in bufferbuffer: 4.00 pHcalibration pHcalib. 2 activeplease wait!157 mVcalibration pHzero p.: -3.1 mVslope at 25 °C53.70 mV/pHcheck probeORPcheck probeORPbuffer: 465 mVsignal: 450 mVcheck probeORPbuffer: 465 mVcheck probemeasurement act.please wait!450 mVcalibrationend?priming acidpress -key* pump oncontrol stop !priming chlorpress -key* pump oncontrol stop !limitssetting?limitvalue 1 pHlimit 2 upper8.00 pHlimit 1 lower6.50 pHonly with limit relaylimit 2 upper8.00 pHlimit 1 lower6.50 pHlimit relay: LV2- active closedΔt on 0 sΔt off 0 shysteresis limit:0.20 pHcheckout time limit:offlimitvalue 2 ORPlimit 2 upper800 mVlimit 1 lower600 mVonly with limit relaylimit 2 upper800 mVlimit 1 lower600 mVlimit relay: LV1- active closedΔt on 0 sΔt off 0 shysteresis limit:10 mVcheckout time limit:offPage 164<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


pH/Redox (ORP)Operating Menu / Layout (Continuation)limitendcontrolsetting ?controlvalue 1 pHcontrolautomaticdosing directionacidsetpoint7.20 pHdosing directionacidmanual dosing0 %dosing directionacidctrl parameterxp = 10 %Ti = offTd = offadditional load0 %dosing directionacidcontrolvalue 2 ORPcontrolautomaticdosing directionoxidationsetpoint650 mVdosing directionoxidationmanual dosing0 %dosing directionoxidationctrl parameterxp = 10 %Ti = offTd = offadditional load:0 %dosing directionoxidationcontrolendpumpssetting?pumpsdosing directionpump 1 acidpump 2 oxidationdosing pump max.pump 1: 180pump 2: 180pulse/minuterelaysetting?relay 1meas. value 1 pHrelay 1relay adjustment- limitrelay 2meas. value 2OR<strong>Pr</strong>elay 2relay adjustment- limitrelayendD2C2-pH-Re-M2-D<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 165


pH/Redox (ORP)Operating Menu / Layout (Continuation)correcting valuesetting?correcting valuetemperatureautomatic25 °CmA outputssetting?mA output 1pHmA output 1pHmeasured value4 ... 20 mAmA output 1measured value4 mA = 2.00 pH20 mA = 12.00 pHmA output 1acid4 mA = 0 %20 mA = 100 %mA output 1correction value4 mA = 0 °C20 mA = 100.0 °CmA output 2ORPmA output 2ORPmeasured value4 ... 20 mAmA output 2measured value4 mA = 0 mV20 mA = 1000 mVmA output 2oxidation4 mA = 0 %20 mA = 100 %mA outputendgeneral settinginformationident-code: D2CAW 0 PR 1000 A 10 Esoftware versionD2C-A1 FW.XX.XXalarm relayactivepause- active closed- alarm off- td: 10 min.control input- active closed- sample flowcontrol input- active closed- Cl const. load0 %control input- active closed- high chlorine800 mVaccess c.: 5000operating menu:- english- completePermanent display 1D2C2-pH-Re-M3-DPage 166<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


pH/Redox (ORP)Operating Menu / DescriptionPermanent displays7.20750pHmVvalue 1value 2stop-key7.20 pH750 mVvalue 1 7.00 pHset point 7.20 pHctrlout 0 %value 2 750 mVset point 750 mVctrlout 0 %D2C2-pH-Re-MT-1-DThe permanent displays 1 to 4 serve information on fault messages/causes as well as on op er atingvalues/settings.8.16.2 DULCOTEST ® Redox (ORP) Sensor RHER-Pt-SE and DULCOTEST ®Sensor PHEP or PHER for pH, Commissioning8.16.2.1 DULCOTEST ® Redox (ORP) Sensor RHER-Pt-SE and DULCOTEST ®Sensor PHEP or PHER for pH, AssemblyAssemblyRedox (ORP) SensorBefore putting into operation, the protective cap or case must be removed from the glass ormetal electrode. The glass or metal electrode must be free from oil, grease and other contaminations.Likewise, the diaphragm of the reference electrode must be free from scale deposits, dirtor crystallized matter. For these reasons, electrodes should never be touched by hand.Remove the blanking plug of the respective measuring module at the fittings of the measuring/control station DULCOTROL ® and install the DULCOTEST ® RHER-Pt-SE sensor for redox (ORP).pH SensorBefore putting into operation, the protective cap or case must be removed from the glass ormetal electrode. The glass or metal electrode must be free from oil, grease and other contaminations.Likewise, the diaphragm of the reference electrode must be free from scale deposits, dirtor crystallized matter. For these reasons, electrodes should never be touched by hand.Remove the blanking plug of the respective measuring module at the fittings of the measuring/control station DULCOTROL ® and install the DULCOTEST ® PHEP or PHER sensor for pH.8.16.2.2 DULCOTEST ® Redox (ORP) Sensor RHER-Pt-SE and DULCOTEST ®Sensor PHEP or PHER for pH, Electrical InstallationInstallationRedox (ORP) SensorConnect the DULCOTEST ® RHER-Pt-SE sensor for redox (ORP) with the marked cable of therespective controller DULCOMETER ® D2C.pH SensorConnect the DULCOTEST ® PHEP or PHER sensor for pH with the marked cable of the respectivecontroller DULCOMETER ® D2C.<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 167


pH/Redox (ORP)8.16.2.3 DULCOTEST ® Redox (ORP) Sensor RHER-Pt-SE and DULCOTEST ®Sensor PHEP or PHER for pH, Running-InRunning-InRedox (ORP) SensorThe DULCOTEST ® RHER-Pt-SE sensor for redox (ORP) must not be run-in. The DULCOTEST ®RHER-Pt-SE sensor for redox (ORP) can be readily used.pH SensorThe DULCOTEST ® PHEP or PHER sensor for pH must not be run-in. The DULCOTEST ® PHEP orPHER sensor for pH can be readily used.8.16.2.4 DULCOTEST ® Redox (ORP) Sensor RHER-Pt-SE and DULCOTEST ®Sensor PHEP or PHER for pH, CalibrationRedox (ORP) SensorHaving connected the sensor to the transmitter by means of the sensor cable (taking care thatconnectors and cable remain absolutely dry), dip the sensor into a redox standardizing solution,e.g. of 465 mV. The reading should reach or exceed this value within not more than 30 seconds.If the reading rises rather sluggishly or falls short more than 20 mV, clean the sensor and repeatcheck. If again unsuccessful, replace the sensor with a new one.pH SensorSince pH sensors are subject to certain manufacturing tolerances, they must be tuned to thepertinent pH transmitter. The adjustment intervals depend on relevant operating conditions. Theycan vary from a few days to up to 8 weeks.Having connected the sensor to the transmitter by means of the sensor cable (taking care thatconnectors and cable remain absolutely dry), dip the sensor into a pH 7 standardizing solutionand adjust transmitter exactly to read this value.Remove the sensor, rinse it with water, preferably distilled water, and dry it by swabbing it withsoft, non-fluffing tissue paper.IMPORTANTDo not rub since this might cause static electricity and false readings.Immerse the sensor in a buffer solution differing by a least 2 pH from pH 7 and calibrate after thevalue on the display has stabilised. If within 30 seconds a steady-state value is not produced orcalibration has proved impossible, clean sensor and repeat calibration. If again unsuccessful,replace sensor with a new one.Calibration D2CCalibration of the pH SensorThe calibration of the pH sensor uses a two-point calibration method (zero point, slope). Asbuffer pH 7 (zero point calibration) and pH 4 (slope calibration) are factory-set. If other buffers areto be used, the defaults in the complete operating menu (menu A, B) may be altered. During cal i-bra tion control is stopped and metering is reduced to the set base load. The output 0/4...20 mA(meas ur ing value) will be frozen. After successful calibration, all fault determinations relating tothe meas ur ing value are started again. The current probe data (zero point/slope) will be displayed.Page 168<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


pH/Redox (ORP)Acalibration?calibration pHzero p.: -3.1 mVslope at 25 °C58.32 mV/pHcalibration pHbuffer 1: 7.00 pHmea. val: 7.00 pHsignal: -3.1 mVcalibration pHprobe in bufferbuffer: 7.00 pHcalibration pHcalib. 1 activeplease wait!-3.1 mVcalibration pHbuffer 2: 4.00 pHmea. val: 4.00 pHsignal: 157 mVcalibration pHprobe in bufferbuffer: 4.00 pHcalibration pHcalib. 2 activeplease wait!157 mVcalibration pHzero p.: -3.1 mVslope at 25 °C53.70 mV/pHBD2C2-pH-Re-MT-2-DPossible valuesInitial value Increment Lower value Upper value RemarksBuffer values pH 7 pH 0.01 pH -2 pH 16 Error messagespH 4when bothbuffers too close(


pH/Redox (ORP)8.16.3 DULCOMETER ® D2C, DULCOTEST ® Redox (ORP) Sensor RHER-Pt-SEand DULCOTEST ® Sensor PHEP or PHER for pH, TroubleshootingControllerFault Fault text Symbol Effect Alarm with ack- Remarks Remedyon metering on control nowledgementMeasured value 1Signal exceeded/ pH-input Basic load Stop yes 3 mA>Signal>23 mA Check sensor, transducer anddrops below value -499 mV>Signal>499 mV cable connectionCalibration with error pH-calibration defect Basic load Stop no Check sensor,replace if necessary,recalibrate if necessaryMeasured value 2Signal exceeded/ check mV-input Basic load Stop yes 3 mA>Signal>23 mA Check sensor, transducer anddrops below valuecable connectionCalibration with error sensor ORP Basic load Stop no Check sensor, clean ordefectivereplace if necessary,recalibrate if necessaryLimit transgression pH-limit value 1 none Stop yes Function switchableafter checkout time mV-limit value 2Correcting valueSignal exceeded/ °C-input Basic load pH Stop pH yes Signal ~ 100 Ω ordrops below value~ 138.5 ΩOperation Note text Symbol Effect Alarm with ack- Remarks Remedyon metering on control nowledgementStop button Stop button none Stop no Start devicePause contact Pause none Stop yes, may be delay time td adjustable, deactivate intervaldeactivated display elapsing „td“ deactivate delay time „td“<strong>Pr</strong>iming Stop control Stop no reset via Stop buttonError sample flow Error sample fl ow none Stop yes Function switchableHigh chlorination High chlorine max. frequency Stop no Function switchableBasic load chlorine Cl const. load frequency no Function switchableadjustableElectronic fault EEPROM defective none Stop yes send in devicePage 170<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


pH/Redox (ORP)8.16.4 DULCOMETER ® D2C Measured Variable pH, Redox (ORP),DULCOTEST ® Redox (ORP) Sensor RHER-Pt-SE andDULCOTEST ® Sensor PHEP or PHER for pH, MaintenanceControllerThe DULCOMETER ® controller type D2C for the measured variable pH/redox (ORP) ismain te nance-free.AssemblySensor: DULCOTEST ® sensor RHER-Pt-SE / DULCOTEST ® sensor PHEP or PHERIMPORTANTMaintenance interval monthly The sensor is to be regularly serviced to avoid any excess metering caused by a sensorfailure! Observe the valid national regulations for maintenance intervals! Do not touch the electrodes or bring into contact with greasy substances!Maintenance WorkAll sensors should regularly (once a month) undergo a visual check and be cleaned if necessary.If deposits on the glass electrode withstand cleaning with a soft, moistened cloth, the followingcleaning agents may be used:Kind of depositGeneral depositsScale or metal hydroxidesOil, greaseBiofoulingAgent and duration of applicationNon-abrasive household cleanerDiluted hydrochloric acid (approx. 0.1-3 %, 1-5 minutes)Solvents, like alcohol or acetoneMixture of diluted hydrochloric acid and pepsin, several hoursSolvents (e.g. acetone) must not be used to clean electrodes asthey can demage the plastic stems.It is essential that the sensors are rinsed thoroughly after having been cleaned.In addition, the metal surfaces of redox sensors may be cleaned by sanding and polishing.If the laterally arranged ceramic diaphragm of the reference electrode is blocked, it may becleaned like the glass electrode. In addition it may be cleaned by cautious scraping with a fingernail, a razor blade or a fine file, but care must be taken that the diaphragm is not scratched.<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 171


pH/Chlorine Dioxide8.17 Measuring Parameter pH/Chlorine Dioxide8.17.1 DULCOMETER ® D2C Measured Variable pH/Chlorine Dioxide, Settingand OperationDisplay SymbolsThe display of the DULCOMETER ® D2C controller uses the following symbols:Symbol Description CommentLimit value transgression measured value 1Relay 1 upper or zoneRelay 1 lowerLimit value transgression measured value 2Relay 2 upper or zoneRelay 2 lowerMetering pump measured value 1Control offControl onMetering pump measured value 2Control offControl onSolenoid valve measured value 1Control offControl onSolenoid valve measured value 2Control offControl onStop button pressedleftleftleftleftleftleftSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolrightrightrightrightrightrightManual meteringPauseDelay time „td“FaultControl starts afterexpiry of „td“Page 172<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


pH/Chlorine DioxideOperationNOTEAccess to the setting menus can be barred with the access code!The number and scope of setting menus is dependent on the device version!If the access code is selected correctly in a setting menu, then the following setting menusare also accessible!If within a period of 10 minutes no button is pushed, the unit automatically branches backfrom the calibrating menu or a setting menu to the permanent display 1.<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 173


pH/Chlorine DioxideOperating Menu / LayoutThe setting menus highlighted in grey and the adjustable parameters are only visible in thecomplete operating menu.Page 174<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


pH/Chlorine DioxideOperating Menu / Layout (Continuation)<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 175


pH/Chlorine DioxideOperating Menu / Layout (Continuation)Operating Menu / Description7.200.45pHppmvalue 1 7.20 pHvalue 2 0.45 ppmtemp.: 25 °Cvalue 1 7.00 pHs. point 7.20 pHctrlout 0 %temp.: 25 °Cvalue 2 0.45 ppms. point 0.45 ppmctrlout 0 %temp.: 25 °CPermanent displaysThe permanent displays 1 to 4 serve information on fault messages/causes as well as onop er at ing values/settings.Page 176<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


pH/Chlorine Dioxide8.17.2 DULCOTEST ® CDE Chlorine Dioxide Sensor and DULCOTEST ® SensorPHEP or PHER for pH, Commissioning8.17.2.1 DULCOTEST ® CDE Chlorine Dioxide Sensor and DULCOTEST ® SensorPHEP or PHER for pH, AssemblyAssemblyDULCOTEST ® CDE Chlorine Dioxide SensorPouring electrolyteIMPORTANT• The membrane at the lower end of the membrane cap and the electrodes at the lowerend of the electrode shaft should not be touched, damaged or brought into contact withgreasy substances! Otherwise the sensor will not work correctly. If this is the case,replace membrane cap or return for refurbishing the electrodes.• <strong>Pr</strong>otect yourself and your clothing from contact with the electrolyte (acid!) using ap propriate protective equipment. The electrolyte can cause irritation to skin and damage toclothing. In case of contact, rinse immediately with plenty of cold water.NOTECarry out the following steps at the washbasin! Open the electrolyte bottle and screw on the nozzle. Remove the red cap completely from the nozzle and cut off the end of the nozzle. Remove the membrane cap and unscrew the membrane cap from the electrode shaft. Rinse the membrane cap and the electrode with a small amount of electrolyte. Fill the membrane cap up the top with electrolyte and allow electrolyte to overflow down theinside wall.Assembling membrane cap Locate the electrode shaft vertically onto the filled membrane cap and turn until the threadbites. Rotate the membrane cap so that the vent hole is at the top. Slowly screw on the membrane cap by hand up to the stop. In the process the excesselec tro lyte will seep out of the vent hole. Rinse sensor under running water to remove excess electrolyte from the sensor and fromhands.Inserting the sensorIMPORTANT• The sensor must be slowly inserted into or withdrawn from the in-line probe housing!The diaphragm could otherwise be damaged.• Do not touch the in-line probe housing flow resistor with the membrane!• The sensor must be kept wet at all times once commissioned - e.g. the in-line probehousing must not be allowed to run dry.Assemble the sensor as described in the operating instructions supplied with the in-line probehousing.AssemblyDULCOTEST ® Sensor PHEP or PHER for pHBefore putting into operation, the protective cap or case must be removed from the glass ormetal electrode. The glass or metal electrode must be free from oil, grease and other contaminations.Likewise, the membrane of the reference electrode must be free from scale deposits, dirtor crystallized matter. For these reasons, electrodes should never be touched by hand.Remove the blanking plug of the respective measuring module at the fittings of the measuring/control station DULCOTROL ® and install the DULCOTEST ® PHEP or PHER sensor for pH.<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 177


pH/Chlorine Dioxide8.17.2.2 DULCOTEST ® CDE Sensor and DULCOTEST ® Sensor PHEP or PHER forpH, Electrical InstallationInstallationDULCOTEST ® CDE Chlorine Dioxide SensorIMPORTANT• The sensor is not electrically isolated from the sample water. All other elements mustbe isolated! The controller must be isolated both from the sensor and from the supplyvoltage!• The supply voltage must not fall below 16 V DC, even for a short period! The currentsource must able to sustain 35 mA at a min. 16 V DC! Insufficient supply voltage willresult in an inaccurate reading!• After the electrical connection of the sensor, the sensor has to be inserted into thesample water which has to contain chlorine dioxide.The sensor incorporates a passive 4-20 mA two-wire interface, i.e. the power supply is providedexternally e.g. via the controller.• Safety requirements are automatically met if the sensor is connected to a <strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® controller(e.g. DULCOMETER ® D1C).• Do not switch off the measuring system when in intermittent use!If necessary, dosing equipment should be timer-controlled!Electrical Installation Rotate the sensor adapter anticlockwise by 90 º and remove (bayonet fitting). Unscrew the PG-7 threaded connector tensioning screw and insert the signal cable leadingfrom the controller. Strip the ends of the cable and attach to the two-wire connector: 1 = positive, 2 = negative Insert approx. 5 cm of signal cable into the sensor and tighten the PG-7 threaded connectortensioning screw. Insert the sensor adapter completely into the housing and screw together carefully to preventdamage to the ends of the bayonet connector.Electrical connectionto sensor5 cm1 2pH SensorConnect the DULCOTEST ® PHEP or PHER sensor for pH with the marked cable of the respectivecontroller DULCOMETER ® D2C.Page 178<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


pH/Chlorine Dioxide8.17.2.3 DULCOTEST ® CDE Chlorine Dioxide Sensor and DULCOTEST ® SensorPHEP or PHER for pH, Running-InRunning-InDULCOTEST ® CDE Chlorine Dioxide SensorIMPORTANT• The sensor must be used only in surfactant-free water or solutions!• When operating the sensor, the sample water must permanently contain chlorinedioxide.• Do not switch off the measuring system during interval operation! After operationwithout chlorine dioxide, running-in periods are to be reckoned with. If required, switchon metering unit time-delayed! If no chlorine dioxide is metered for a longer period oftime, the sensor must be disconnected from the power supply and stored dry.Running-In PeriodThe sensor requires a run-in period before it will display stable readings.Commissioning:2 - 6 hRe-commissioning:1 - 3 hDiaphragm-/electrolyte replacement: approx. 0.5 hpH SensorThe DULCOTEST ® PHEP or PHER sensor for pH must not be run-in. The DULCOTEST ® PHEP orPHER sensor for pH can be readily used.8.17.2.4 DULCOTEST ® CDE Chlorine Dioxide Sensor and DULCOTEST ® SensorPHEP or PHER for pH, CalibrationCalibrationDULCOTEST ® CDE Chlorine Dioxide SensorThe sensor can be calibrated after the run-in period.IMPORTANT• A slope test must be carried out after replacing the diaphragm cap or electrolyte!• Slope tests must be carried out at regular intervals to ensure correct functioning of thesensor! For testing drinking water, calibration of the sensor every 3 - 4 weeks is sufficient.• Avoid incorrect dosing due to air bubbles in the water. Air bubbles clinging to the sensordiaphragm can reduce the measured variable and thereby lead to overdosing.• Observe applicable national directives for calibration intervals!<strong>Pr</strong>econditions • Constant flow to the in-line probe housing.• Constant sample water temperature.• Same sample water and sensor temperatures (wait approx. 15 min.).Zero Point CalibrationIf a <strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> controller is being used to operate the sensor there is no need for zero pointcalibration. Zero point calibration should be carried out, however, if operating the sensor in thelower measurement range, or if using the 0.5 ppm variant.<strong>Pr</strong>econditions • The sensor has been run in.• Flow to the in-line probe housing is constant and complies with technical data. Insert the sensor into a container of clean, ozone- and ClO 2-free water. Stir with the sensor until the measured variable displayed at the controller has remained stablefor 5 min. Calibrate the controller to zero in accordance with the operating instructions. Replace sensor into the in-line probe housing (DGM; DLG).<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 179


pH/Chlorine DioxideSlope Test Determine the chlorine dioxide content in the sample water using an appropriate measurementdevice (e.g. DPD-1). Set the resulting value at the controller in accordance with the operating instructions.Repeat calibration after 1 day!NOTECalibration at high temperaturesAs chlorine dioxide, in contrast to chlorine, is only physically dissolved in water, it evaporatesout of the liquid very quickly at high temperatures (> 30 °C). We therefore recommendthat you act quickly when carrying out the DPD measurement. There should be nomore than 1 min. between the sample extraction and the addition of reagents. Thereforethe reagent should be added directly at the sample extraction point and measurementshould follow as soon as possible afterwards in the laboratory.CalibrationCalibration of the DULCOTEST ® Sensor PHEP or PHER for pHpH SensorSince pH sensors are subject to certain manufacturing tolerances, they must be tuned to thepertinent pH transmitter. The adjustment intervals depend on relevant operating conditions. Theycan vary from a few days to up to 8 weeks.Having connected the sensor to the transmitter by means of the sensor cable (taking care thatconnectors and cable remain absolutely dry), dip the sensor into a pH 7 standardizing solutionand adjust transmitter exactly to read this value.Remove the sensor, rinse it with water, preferably distilled water, and dry it by swabbing it withsoft, non-fluffing tissue paper.IMPORTANTDo not rub since this might cause static electricity and false readings.Immerse the sensor in a buffer solution differing by a least 2 pH from pH 7 and calibrate after thevalue on the display has stabilised. If within 30 seconds a steady-state value is not produced orcalibration has proved impossible, clean sensor and repeat calibration. If again unsuccessful,replace sensor with a new one.Calibration of the pH SensorThe calibration of the pH sensor uses a two-point calibration method (zero point, slope). Asbuffer pH 7 (zero point calibration) and pH 4 (slope calibration) are factory-set. If other buffers areto be used, the defaults in the complete operating menu (menu A, B) may be altered. Duringcalibration control is stopped and metering is reduced to the set base load. The output0/4...20 mA (meas ur ing value) will be frozen. After successful calibration, all fault determinationsrelating to the meas ur ing value are started again. The current sensor data (zero point/slope) willbe displayed.Acalibration?calibration pHzero p.: -3,1 mVslope at 25 °C58.32 mV/pHcalibration pHbuffer 1: 7.00 pHmea. val: 7.00 pHsignal: -3,1 mVcalibration pHprobe in bufferbuffer: 7.00 pHtemp.: 25 °Ccalibration pHcalib. 1 activeplease wait!-3.1 mVcalibration pHbuffer 2: 4.00 pHmea. val: 4.00 pHsignal: 157 mVcalibration pHprobe in bufferbuffer: 4.00 pHtemp.: 25 °Ccalibration pHcalib. 2 activeplease wait!157 mVcalibration pHzero p.: -3,1 mVslope at 25 °C53.70 mV/pHBPage 180<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


pH/Chlorine DioxidePossible valuesInitial value Increment Lower value Upper value RemarksBuffer pH 7 0.01 pH -2 pH 16 pH Error messagesvalues pH 4 when bothbuffers too close(


pH/Chlorine DioxidePossible valuesInitial value Increment Lower value Upper valueDPD-value Measured value 0.001 ppm -0.050 ppm 0.550 ppm0.01 ppm -0.20 ppm 2,20 ppm0.01 ppm -1.00 ppm 11.00 ppm0.01 ppm -2.00 ppm 22 ppmZero point Measured value (mA) – – –Error message Condition RemarksCalibration ClO 2not possible! ClO 2slope too low Repeat calibrationSensor slope too low(300% of standard slope)DPD value too low! DPD x.xx ppm range addition of chlorine dioxideZero point too high Sensor signal >5 mA Repeat calibration inchlorine dioxide-free waterZero point too low Sensor signal signal>23 mA Check sensor, transducer anddrops below value -499 mV>signal>499 mV cable connectionCalibration with error pH calibration defect Basic load Stop no Check sensor, clean,pH pH replace if necessary,recalibrate if necessaryMeasured variable 2Signal exceeded/ CD input Basic load Stop no 3 mA>signal>23 mA Check sensor, transducer anddrops below valuecable connectionCalibration with error CD calibration defect Basic load Stop no Check sensor, clean,ClO 2ClO 2replace if necessary,recalibrate if necessaryLimit transgression pH limit value no metering Stop yes Function mayafter checkout time CD limit value be deactivatedCorrecting variableSignal exceeded/ °C input Basic load Stop yes Signal ~ 100 Ω ordrops below value~138.5 ΩOperating step Note text Symbol Effect Alarm with ack- Remarks Remedyon metering on control nowledgementStop button Stop button no metering Stop no Start unit,run-on time “td” stops,shock dosing stopsPause contact Pause no metering Stop yes, may be delay time td adjustable, Deselect pause,deactivated display elapsing “td” delay time “td”Fault sample water Fault sample water no metering Stop yes Function switchableClO 2shock dosing High ClO 2frequency Stop no Function switchableadjustableBase load ClO 2Base load ClO 2frequency no Function switchableadjustableElectronic fault EEPROM defective no metering Stop yes send in unitPage 182<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


pH/Chlorine Dioxide8.17.4 DULCOMETER ® D2C Measured Variable pH/Chlorine Dioxide,DULCOTEST ® CDE Chlorine Dioxide Sensor and DULCOTEST ® SensorPHEP or PHER for pH, MaintenanceControllerThe DULCOMETER ® controller type D2C for the measured variable pH/chlorine dioxide ismain te nance-free.SensorDULCOTEST ® CDE Chlorine Dioxide SensorIMPORTANT• The sensor must be regularly serviced in order to avoid overdosing due to sensor failure!• Observe applicable national directives for servicing intervals!• Do not touch the electrodes or bring them into contact with greasy substances!Maintenance interval Daily/weekly servicing intervals depending upon application.Maintenance Work Check the sensor display value at the controller using an appropriate chlorine dioxidemeas ur ing system (e.g. DPD-1). Recalibrate the sensor if necessary.Cleaning the MembraneIf the membrane is dirty and is preventing calibration of the sensor you can try to clean thediaphragm gently.First dismantle the sensor as described in the sensor dismantling section. Observe safetyguidelines! Removal of surface contamination. Rinse the membrane under a gentle stream of cold water.Removal of Lime Deposits Place the membrane cap in 1 % hydrochloric acid (e. g. overnight). Rinse the membrane cap with plenty of water.Now fill the sensor with electrolyte, run in and recalibrate.Replacing the MembraneIf calibration is no longer possible after cleaning the membrane, or if the membrane is damaged itmust be replaced.Sensor DULCOTEST ® PHEP or PHER for pHIMPORTANTMaintenance interval monthly The sensor is to be regularly serviced to avoid any excess metering caused by a sensorfailure! Observe the valid national regulations for maintenance intervals! Do not touch the electrodes or bring into contact with greasy substances!Maintenance WorkThe sensor should regularly (once a month) undergo a visual check and be cleaned if necessary.If deposits on the glass electrode withstand cleaning with a soft, moistened cloth, the followingcleaning agents may be used:Kind of depositGeneral depositsScale or metal hydroxidesOil, greaseBiofoulingAgent and duration of applicationNon-abrasive household cleanerDiluted hydrochloric acid (approx. 0.1-3 %, 1-5 minutes)Solvents, like alcohol or acetoneMixture of diluted hydrochloric acid and pepsin, several hoursSolvents (e.g. acetone) must not be used to clean electrodes asthey can demage the plastic stems.It is essential that the probes are rinsed thoroughly after having been cleaned.<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 183


pH/pH8.18 Measuring Parameter pH/pH8.18.1 DULCOMETER ® D2C Measured Variable pH/pH, Setting and OperationDisplay SymbolsThe display of the DULCOMETER ® D2C controller uses the following symbols:Symbol Description CommentLimit value transgressionRelay 1 upper or zoneRelay 1 lowerLimit value transgressionRelay 2 upper or zoneRelay 2 lowerMetering pump 1 (acid)Control offControl onMetering pump 2 (alkali)Control offControl onSolenoid valve 1 (acid)Control offControl onSolenoid valve 2 (alkali)Control offControl onStop button pressedleftleftleftleftleftleftSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolrightrightrightrightrightrightManual meteringPauseDelay time „td“FaultControl starts afterexpiry of „td“Page 184<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


pH/pHOperationD2C2-007-pH/pH-GBNOTEAccess to the setting menus can be barred with the access code!The number and scope of setting menus depends on the device version!If the access code is selected correctly in a setting menu, the following setting menus arealso accessible!If within a period of 10 minutes no button is pushed, the unit automatically branches backfrom the setting menu to the permanent display 1.D2C2-008-pH/pH-GB<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 185


pH/pHOperating Menu / LayoutThe setting menus highlighted in grey and the adjustable parameters are only visible in thecomplete operating menu.7.207.50pH 1pH 2value 1 7.20 pHvalue 2 7.50 pHtemp. 1: 25.0 °Cstop-keyvalue 1 7.00 pHset point 7.20 pHctrlout 0 %temp. 1: 25 °Cvalue 27.50 pHtemp. 2: 25 °Ccalibration?calibration MV1zero p.: -3.1 mVslope at 25 °C58.32 mV/pHcalibration MV1buffer 1: 7.00 pHmea. val: 7.00 pHsignal: -3.1 mVcalibration MV1probe in buffer 1buffer: 7.00 pHtemp.1: 25.0 °Ccalibration MV1calib. 1 activeplease wait!-3.1 mV 25.0 °Ccalibration MV1buffer 2: 4.00 pHmea. val: 4.00 pHsignal: 157 mVcalibration MV1probe in buffer 2buffer: 4.00 pHtemp. 2: 25.0 °Ccalibration MV1calib. 2 activeplease wait!157 mV 25.0 °Ccalibration MV1zero p.: -3.1 mVslope at 25 °C53.70 mV/pHcalibration MV2zero p.: -3.1 mVslope at 25 °C58.32 mV/pHcalibration MV2buffer 1: 7.00 pHmea. val 2: 7.00 pHsignal: -3.1 mVcalibration MV2probe in buffer 1buffer: 7.00 pHtemp. 2: 25.0 °Ccalibration MV2calib. 1 activeplease wait!-3.1 mV 25.0 °Ccalibration MV2buffer 2: 4.00 pHmea. val 2: 4.00 pHsignal: 157 mVcalibration MV2probe in buffer 2buffer: 4.00 pHtemp. 2: 25.0 °Ccalibration MV2calib. 2 activeplease wait!157 mV 25.0 °Ccalibration MV2zero p.: -3.1 mVslope at 25 °C53.70 mV/pHcalibrationendlimitssetting?limitvalue 1limit 2 upperMV 1 6.50 pHlimit 1 lowerMV 1 8.00 pHonly with limit relaylimit 2 upperMV 1 6.50 pHlimit 1 lowerMV 1 8.00 pHLV relay 1: LV1- active closedΔt on 0sΔt off 0shysteresis limit:0.20 pHcheckout time limitoffPage 186<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


pH/pHOperating Menu / Layout (Continuation)limitvalue 2limit 2 upperMV 2 6.50 pHlimit 1 lowerMV 2 8.00 pHonly with limit relaylimit 2 upperMV 2 6.50 pHlimit 1 lowerMV 2 8.00 pHLV relay 2: LV1- active closedΔt on 0sΔt off 0shysteresis limit:0.04 ppmcheckout time limit:offlimitvalue Δlimit 2: upperMV Δ: 0.50 pHhysteresis limits:0.05 pHcheckout time limits:offlimitendcontrolsetting ?controlvalue 1control MV1automaticdosing directionacid/alkaliAutomatic controlsetpointMV1: 7.20 pHdosing direction:acid/alkaliControl with dead zonesetpoint 2: lowerMV1: 6.50 pHsetpoint 1: upperMV1: 9.00 pHManual controlmanual dosingMV1: 0 %dosing direction:acid/alkalictrl parameterxp = 10 %Ti = offTd = offadditional loadMV1: 0 %dosing direction:acid/alkalicontrolendpumpssetting?pumpsdosing directionpump 1 acidpump 2 alcalidosing pump max.pump 1: 180pump 2: 180pulse/minute<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 187


pH/pHOperating Menu / Layout (Continuation)relaysetting?relay 1relay 1- meas. value 1relay adjustment- solenoid valvesolenoid valve 1- acidperiod 10 smin. time 1 srelay 2relay 2- meas. value 1relay adjustment- solenoid valvesolenoid valve 2- alkaliperiod 10 smin. time 1 srelay endcorrecting valuesetting?correction valueMV 1: temperatureautomatic25.0 °Ccorrection valueMV 2: temperatureautomatic25.0 °CmA output 1measured value 14 mA = 2.00 pH20 mA = 12.00 pHmA outputssetting?mA output 1mA output 1measured value 14 ... 20 mAmA output 1correcting value 14 mA = 0.0 °C20 mA = 100.0 °CmA output 1regulated value 14 mA = 0.0 %20 mA = 100.0 %mA output 2 mA output 2measured value 24 ... 20 mAmA output 2measured value 24 mA = 2.00 pH20 mA = 12.00 pHmA output 2correcting value 24 mA = 0.0 °C20 mA = 100.0 °CmA outputendgeneral settinginformationident-code D2CAW 0 PP 1000 A 10 Esoftware versionD2C-B1 FW.02.12alarm relayactivepause- active closed- alarm off- td: 10 min.control input- active closed- sample flowaccess c.: 5000operating menu:- english- completePermanent display 1D2C-pH-pH-3-GBPage 188<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


pH/pHOperating Menu / DescriptionPermanent displays7.207.50pH 1pH 2value 1 7.20 pHvalue 2 7.50 pHtemp.: 25.0 °Cstop-keyvalue 1 7.00 pHset point 7.20 pHctrlout 0 %temp. 1: 25 °Cvalue 27.50 pHtemp. 2: 25 °CD2C-pH-pH-GBThe permanent displays 1 to 4 serve information on fault messages/causes as well as operatingvalues/settings.8.18.2 DULCOTEST ® Sensor PHEP or PHER for pH, Commissioning8.18.2.1 DULCOTEST ® Sensor PHEP or PHER for pH, AssemblypH SensorBefore putting into operation, the protective cap or case must be removed from the glass ormetal electrode. The glass or metal electrode must be free from oil, grease and other contaminations.Likewise, the diaphragm of the reference electrode must be free from scale deposits, dirt orcrystallized matter. For these reasons, electrodes should never be touched by hand.Remove the blanking plug of the respective measuring module at the fittings of the measuring/control station DULCOTROL ® and install the DULCOTEST ® PHEP or PHER sensor for pH.8.18.2.2 DULCOTEST ® Sensor PHEP or PHER for pH, Electrical InstallationConnect the DULCOTEST ® PHEP or PHER sensor for pH with the marked cable of the respectivecontroller DULCOMETER ® D2C.8.18.2.3 DULCOTEST ® Sensor PHEP or PHER for pH, Running-InThe DULCOTEST ® PHEP or PHER sensor for pH must not be run-in. The DULCOTEST ® PHEP orPHER sensor for pH can be readily used.<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 189


pH/pH8.18.2.4 DULCOTEST ® Sensor PHEP or PHER for pH, CalibrationSince pH sensors are subject to certain manufacturing tolerances, they must be tuned to thepertinent pH transmitter. The adjustment intervals depend on relevant operating conditions. Theycan vary from a few days to up to 8 weeks.Having connected the sensor to the transmitter by means of the sensor cable (taking care thatconnectors and cable remain absolutely dry), dip the sensor into a pH 7 standardizing solutionand adjust transmitter exactly to read this value.Remove the sensor, rinse it with water, preferably distilled water, and dry it by swabbing it withsoft, non-fluffing tissue paper.IMPORTANTDo not rub since this might cause static electricity and false readings.Immerse the sensor in a buffer solution differing by a least 2 pH from pH 7 and calibrate after thevalue on the display has stabilised. If within 30 seconds a steady-state value is not produced orcalibration has proved impossible, clean sensor and repeat calibration. If again unsuccessful,replace sensor with a new one.CalibrationCalibration of pH sensors (measuring value 1, 2):The calibration of the pH sensors MV 1 and MV 2 uses a two-point calibration method (zeropoint, slope). As buffer pH 7 (zero point calibration) and pH 4 (slope calibration) are factory-set.If other buffers are to be used, the defaults in the complete operating menu (menu A, B) may bealtered. If the temperature correction takes place manually or automatically, the actual buffertemperature must be entered or the PT 100 immersed in the buffer solution. During calibration,control is stopped and metering is reduced to the set basic load. The output 0/4...20 mA(measuring value and correcting value) will be frozen. After successful calibration, all faultdeterminations relating to the measuring value are started again. The current sensor data (zeropoint/slope) will be displayed.calibration?calibration MV1zero p.: -3.1 mVslope at 25 °C58.32 mV/pHcalibration MV1buffer 1: 7.00 pHmea. val: 7.00 pHsignal: -3.1 mVMenu Acalibration MV1probe in buffer 1buffer: 7.00 pHtemp. 1: 25.0 °Ccalibration MV1calib. 1 activeplease wait!-3.1 mV 25.0 °Ccalibration MV1buffer 2: 4.00 pHmea. val: 4.00 pHsignal: 157 mVMenu Bcalibration MV1probe in buffer 2buffer: 4.00 pHtemp. 1: 25.0 °Ccalibration MV1calib. 2 activeplease wait!157 mV 25.0 °Ccalibration MV2zero p.: -3.1 mVslope at 25 °C58.32 mV/pHcalibration MV1zero p.: -3.1 mVslope at 25 °C53.70 mV/pHcalibration MV2buffer 1: 7.00 pHmea. val 2: 7.00 pHsignal: -3.1 mVMenu Acalibration MV2probe in buffer 1buffer: 7.00 pHtemp. 2: 25.0 °Ccalibration MV2calib. 1 activeplease wait!-3.1 mV 25.0 °Ccalibration MV2buffer 2: 4.00 pHmea. val 2: 4.00 pHsignal: 157 mVMenu Bcalibration MV2probe in buffer 2buffer: 4.00 pHtemp. 2: 25.0 °Ccalibration MV2calib. 2 activeplease wait!157 mV 25.0 °Ccalibration MV2zero p.: -3.1 mVslope at 25 °C53.70 mV/pHcalibrationendD2C-pH-pH-2-GBPage 190<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


pH/pHPossible valuesInitial value Increment Lower value Upper value RemarksBuffer values pH 7 pH 0.01 pH -2 pH 16 Error messagespH 4when bothbuffers too close(signal>23 mA Check sensor, transducer anddrops below value -499 mV>signal>499 mV cable connectionCalibration with error MV 1-calibration Basic load Stop no Check sensor, clean, replace ifdefectnecessary, recalibrate if necessaryMeasured value 2Signal exceeded/ MV 2-input none none yes 3 mA>signal>23 mA Check sensor, transducer anddrops below valuecable connectionCalibration with error MV 2-calibration none none no Check sensor, clean, replace ifdefectnecessary, recalibrate if necessaryLimit transgression MV 1-limit 1 none none yes Function detachable.after checkout time MV 1-limit 2 Confi rmation cancelsMV 2-limit 1the fault.MV 2-limit 2MV Δ-limitStopfor measuredvalue 1Correction variableSignal exceeded/ °C-input Basic load Stop yes Signal ~100 Ω ordrops below value for measured for measured ~138.5 Ωvalue 1 value 1Operation Note text Symbol Effect Alarm with Remarks Remedyon on acknowlmeteringcontrol edgementStop button Stop button none Stop no Start devicePause contact Pause none Stop yes, can be Delay time td Deactivate pause,deactivated adjustable; deactivate delay time „td“display elapsing tdFault sample water Fault sample water none Stop yes Function switchableElectronic fault EEPROM defective none Stop yes Send in device<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 191


pH/pH8.18.4 DULCOMETER ® D2C Measured Variable pH/pH, DULCOTEST ® SensorPHEP or PHER for pH, MaintenanceControllerThe DULCOMETER ® controller type D2C for the measured variable pH/pH is maintenance-free.DULCOTEST ® Sensor PHEP or PHER for pHIMPORTANTMaintenance interval Monthly The sensor is to be regularly serviced to avoid any excess metering caused by a sensorfailure! Observe the valid national regulations for maintenance intervals! Do not touch the electrodes or bring into contact with greasy substances!Maintenance WorkThe sensor should regularly (once a month) undergo a visual check and be cleaned if necessary.If deposits on the glass electrode withstand cleaning with a soft, moistened cloth, the followingcleaning agents may be used:Kind of depositGeneral depositsScale or metal hydroxidesOil, greaseBiofoulingAgent and duration of applicationNon-abrasive household cleanerDiluted hydrochloric acid (approx. 0.1-3 %, 1-5 minutes)Solvents, like alcohol or acetoneMixture of diluted hydrochloric acid and pepsin, several hoursSolvents (e.g. acetone) must not be used to clean electrodes asthey can demage the plastic stems.Page 192<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


Bromine8.19 Measuring Parameter Bromine8.19.1 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable Bromine, Setting and OperationDisplay SymbolsThe display of the DULCOMETER ® D1C controller uses the following symbols:Description Comment SymbolLimit value transgressionRelay 1, upperRelay 1, lowerRelay 2, upperRelay 2, lowerMetering pump 1 (bromine)Control offControl onMetering pump 2 (De-bromine)Control offControl onSolenoid valve 1 (bromine)Control offControl onSolenoid valve 2 (De-bromine)Control offControl onServomotorControl, open relayleftleftleftleftleftleftSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolrightrightrightrightrightrightControl, close relayWithout controlPosition feedbackStop button pressedThickness of barincreases from left to rightduring openingManual meteringFault<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 193


BromineOperationPermanentdisplay 1Permanentdisplay 2The various menus are selected withthe CHANGE buttonThe menu is started withthe ENTER buttonBRANCH BACK to permanent displayor to relevant setting menuCalibrationmenuCalibrationnotesVariousSetting menusAccess codeAccess code, correctParametersettingD1C2-Br-007-GBNOTEAccess to the setting menus can be barred with the access code!The number and scope of setting menus is dependent on the device version!If the access code is selected correctly in a setting menu, then the following setting menusare also accessible!If within a period of 10 minutes no button is pushed, the unit automatically branches backfrom the calibrating menu or a setting menu to the permanent display 1.BRANCH BACK withoutsaving settingBRANCH BACK tostart of settingText 1Text Selection 2 1Selection 2CHANGE from selection to selectionChange numbers orsettings of selectionVariables flashText 1Text Selection 2 1Selection 2ENTER and save setting,continue to next menuD1C2-Br-008-GBPage 194<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


BromineRestricted Operating Menu / LayoutOperating MenuThe DULCOMETER ® D1C controller permits settings to be made in two different menus. Allvalues are preset and can be changed in the complete operating menu.The controller is delivered with a restricted operating menu so that the D1C controller can beused effectively in many applications from the very onset. If adaptations prove to be necessary,all relevant parameters can then be accessed by switching over to the complete operating menu.ppm3.60Permanent display 1mea. val 3.60 ppmfeed fwd: 70 %ctrl out: 59 %w: 3.00 ppmPermanent display 2only with control(w = setpoint)Positive values of setting variable: bromineNegative values of setting variable: de-brom(brominedestruction)calibration brominezero p.: 4.00 mAslope:1.20 mA/ppmcalibration bromineDPD-value:0.60 ppmcalibration brominezero p.: 4.00 mAslope:1.00 mA/ppmNumber and scope ofsetting menus dependson the device.limitssetting ?limit 2 upper7.50 ppmlimit 1 lower0.50 ppmAccess to settingmenus con be blockedwith access code.controlsetting ?Only with controlSetting incompleteoperatingmenucontrol brominecontrol outputpositive brominenegative de-bromcontrolnormalcontrol outputvalue: 30 %orcontrolwith dead zonecontrol outputvalue: 30 %orcontrolmanualcontrol outputvalue: 30 %For normal controlsetpoint3.00 ppmControl with dead zonesetpoint 2 upper3.00 ppmsetpoint 1 lower3.00 ppmManual controlmanual dosing15 %regulated range<strong>Pr</strong>oportional controlctrl parameterxp = 10 %PID Controlctrl parameterxp = 10 %Ti = 0 sTd = 0 sgeneral settinginformationident-code: D1CADxBxxxxxxxxxxsoftware versionD1C-A1 FW-5.00alarm relayactiveaccess c.: 5000operating menu:= english= reducedD1C2-Br-010-GB<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 195


BromineRestricted Operating Menu / Descriptionppm3.60Permanent display 1mea. val. 3.60 ppmfeed fwd: 70 %ctrl out: 59 %w: 3.00 ppmPermanent display 2only with control(w = setpoint)Positive values of setting variable: bromineNegative values of setting variable: de-brom(brominedestruction)D1C2-Br-011-GBError MessagesError messages and information are indicated on the bottom line in the permanent display 1.Errors to be acknowledged (acknowledgement switches off the alarm relay) are indicated by the„ “. Errors/notes which still apply after acknowledgement are indicated alternately. Duringcorrection variable processing (temperature for correction of pH-value), the value is indicated inthe same line as the error/note. Faults which are rectified of their own accord due to changedoperating situations are removed from the permanent display without the need for acknowledgement.8.19.2 DULCOTEST ® BRE Sensor for Bromine BRE 1-mA-10 ppm,BRE 1-mA-2 ppm, BRE 2-mA-10 ppm, Commissioning8.19.2.1 DULCOTEST ® BRE Sensor for Bromine BRE 1-mA-10 ppm,BRE 1-mA-2 ppm, BRE 2-mA-10 ppm, AssemblyAssemblyCAUTION• Wear safety goggles and protective clothing when handling water or solutions thatcontain bromine.• Do not swallow the electrolyte. Avoid contact of the electrolyte with skin and eyes.Otherwise wash with a lot of water. In case of eye inflammation, contact a doctor.IMPORTANT• Do not touch or damage the membrane or electrodes.• The electrolyte is sensitive to oxidation: always keep the electrolyte bottle closed afteruse. Do not transfer the electrolyte into other containers.• The electrolyte should not be stored for more than 1 year and should not yellow (use bydate, see label).• As far as possible avoid forming air bubbles when pouring the electrolyte into themembrane cap.• The membrane cap must be used once only.NOTE• Store the electrolyte bottle upside down in order that the viscous electrolyte can bepoured easily and bubble free into the membrane cap.• Smaller bubbles will not interfere, larger bubbles leave the electrolyte by rising to thesurface.Pouring electrolyte Open the electrolyte bottle and unscrew the nozzle. Squeeze out excess air. Fill the membrane cap with electrolyte, avoiding air bubbles as far as possible: Place theelectrolyte bottle completely onto the membrane cap. Slowly squeeze the electrolyte out ofthe bottle in one steady stream, while continuously retracting the bottle. The cap is completelyfull when the electrolyte reaches the lower edge of the thread.Page 196<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


BromineAssembling membrane cap Place the electrode shaft vertically onto the filled membrane cap. Do not cover the vent hole below the rubber seal with your fingers. Screw on the membrane cap by hand as far as possible. There should not be a visible gapbetween the electrode shaft and membrane cap. When you screw on the cap, excess electrolytewill leak out through the hole below the rubber seal. Wipe away any electrolyte with a soft paper tissue or similar. Rinse the nozzle thoroughly with a clean, warm water jet so that no electrolyte remains on theinside and outside of the nozzle.Assembling sensorIMPORTANT• Depressurise the system before inserting the sensor into the in-line probe housing.Close the stop valves before and after the in-line probe housing.• Insertion and withdrawal of the sensor into or out of the in-line probe housing should becarried out slowly.• Do not exceed the maximum operating pressure of 1 bar.• Do not allow the flow to fall below the minimum rate of 30 l/h. Monitor the flow with theconnected measuring device/controller. If the sensor‘s signal is used for controlling,switch off the controller or adjust it to constant load when the flow rate falls below thelower limit.• Avoid installations which allow air bubbles to enter the sample water.Air bubbles clinging to the sensor membrane can lower the resultant measured valueand cause incorrect dosing within the control system.Fitting the sensor inthe in-line probe housing Note also the instructions and safety guidelines in the operating instructions of the in-line probehousing.DLG III Slide the O-ring from below over the sensor up to the clamping ring. Insert the sensor into the DLG III. Fix the sensor tightly by screwing in the plug.DGM Slide the O-ring from below over the sensor up to the clamping ring. Leave a flat washer insidethe DGM. Insert the sensor in the DGM and screw on the plug until the O-ring seals. The clamping ringdetermines the installation depth of the sensor.8.19.2.2 DULCOTEST ® BRE Sensor for Bromine BRE 1-mA-10 ppm,BRE 1-mA-2 ppm, BRE 2-mA-10 ppm, Electrical InstallationGeneral Safety GuidelinesIMPORTANTInstall in such as way as to ensure a totally reliable, uninterrupted power supply to thecontroller. Too low a voltage supply can cause measuring failures, which may result indangerous overdosing within a control system.The BRE sensor has a passive 4-20 mA two-wire interface. The power supply is providedexternally or by the controller. When the sensor is connected to the DULCOMETER ® D1Ccontroller the interface’s safety require ments are met automatically.IMPORTANTFor electrical connection of the sensor to the controller, only use wires with a diameter of4 mm.<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 197


BromineElectrical Installation Turn the top part of the sensor a quarter of a turn anticlockwise and remove. Remove the outer isolation of the cable for about 5 cm from the end so that the two wiresappear. Loosen the M12 threaded connector and guide the 2-wire cable into the sensor. Leave anapprox. 5 cm length of the 2-core measuring line in the sensor. Strip the two wires at their ends and connect them to the terminal block (see figure) by usingthe screwdriver provided: 1 = plus, 2 = minus. Tighten up the M12 connector. Insert the top part of the sensor right into the housing and turn the top part clockwise as far asit will go.Electrical connectionto sensor5 cm1 2CommissioningCAUTION• The power supply to the measuring device and to the sensor must not be interrupted.If the power supply is interrupted (> 2 hours) the sensor must be re-commis sioned.• Do not switch off the measuring device during intermittent operation. Dosing devicesmay be controlled by timer switches.However, if no disinfectant is metered over a longer period of time (weeks), the sensormust be disconnected from the system and stored dry.• The sensor’s current signal must not exceed 20 mA. Otherwise the sensor may bedamaged, which may result in dangerous overdosing within a control system. To avoidthis, install a monitor, which permanently switches off the bromine control system andtriggers an alarm. The monitoring equipment must not be automatically re-setting.• Once the sensor has been commissioned it must be kept permanently wet.After completed installation the controller can be switched on. The system should then beallowed to run in for the set run-in period.8.19.2.3 DULCOTEST ® BRE Sensor for Bromine BRE 1-mA-10 ppm,BRE 1-mA-2 ppm, BRE 2-mA-10 ppm, Running-InRunning-In PeriodIn order to achieve a stable display value the sensor should be run in for the following run inperiods:First commissioning: 24 hourAfter changing membrane: 1-6 hRe-commissioning:approx. 4-24 hoursPage 198<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


Bromine8.19.2.4 DULCOTEST ® BRE Sensor for Bromine BRE 1-mA-10 ppm,BRE 1-mA-2 ppm, BRE 2-mA-10 ppm, CalibrationCalibrationIMPORTANTThe specified calibration method depending on the type of bromination agent used mustbe observed.CAUTION• Carry out a slope test every time the membrane or electrolyte is changed.• Avoid air-bubbles in the sample flow. They can attach at the sensor membrane, whichmay cause too low measured values. Within a control system this may lead to dangerousover dosing.• For proper function of the sensor, the slope test has to be repeated regularly.• If bromine is measured as chlorine with a DPD set, make sure that you convert thevalues into bromine.• If installing the sensor outside Germany, please comply with the local regulations forcalibration intervals.<strong>Pr</strong>econditions The sensor reading is stable (no drifts or unsteady values for at least 5 minutes). This is normallyfulfilled, when• The system has been allowed to run-in for the specified period• The flow through the in-line probe housing is constant and corresponds with the technicaldata• The sample medium and the sensor are at the same temperature• The pH value is constant and within the admissible range (pH 6.5 - 9.5)Zero Point CalibrationZero point calibration is necessary only when the sensor is used at the lower limit of themeasuring range. Remove the sensor from the DLG III or DGM in-line probe housing (see DLG III, DGMoperating instructions). Immerse the sensor in a container with clean water, free of chlorine and bromine. Stir by using the sensor, until the measured value remains stable. Adjust the controller (DULCOMETER ® D1C, Bromine) to zero, according to it‘s operatinginstructions manual (DULCOMETER ® D1C, Bromine Operating Instructions: Chapter 8,complete operating menu, settings menu “Calibrating bromine zero point”). Reinstall the sensor into the in-line-probe-housing (DGM, DLG III).Slope Test Insert the sensor into the DLG III or DGM in-line probe housing, if not already done. Take a water sample for DPD-measurement. Sampling location has to be close to the installedsensor. Recommendation: use the sampling tap in the case of the DGM in-line probe housing Determine the bromine content with a suitable DPD-Method ( e.g. DPD). DPD 4 is especiallyrecommended, when organically bound bromine like BDCMH (1-Br, 3-Cl-5,5 dimethylehydantoine)is present. In case of high and constant ratios of free bromine (HOBr), the DPD 1method is also suitable.<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 199


BromineThe following table shows what calibration method must be used for what type of sensor inconnection with what bromination agent.Bromine reagent Sensor type Sensor typeBRE 1-mA-10 ppmBRE 2-mA-10 ppm/(BRE 1-mA-2 ppm)/ calibration methodcalibration methodFree bromine (HOBr, e.g. by Max. concentration: Suitable for the entiremixing sodium bromide + 5 ppm (1 ppm)/calibratable measuring range/chlorine bleach solution) with DPD 1 or with DPD 4 calibratable with DPD 1 orwith DPD 4DBDMH: 1.3 dibromine-5.5- Max. bromine concentration: Suitable for the entiredimethyl-hydantoin, 5 ppm (1 ppm)/calibratable measuring range/e.g. with trade designation with DPD 1 or with DPD 4 calibratable with DPD 1 orAlbrom 100 ® with DPD 4BCDMH: 1-bromine-3-chlorine- Suitable for the entire Min. bromine concentration:5.5-dimethyl-hydantoin, measuring range, 0.4 ppm/calibratable onlye.g. with trade designation calibratable only with DPD 4 with DPD 4Brom-Sticks ®N-bromine-amidosulfonate, Suitable for the entire Min. bromine concentration:e.g. with the trade designation measuring range, 0.4 ppm/calibratable onlyStabrex ® calibratable only with DPD 4 with DPD 4 If bromine is measured as chlorine with a DPD set, multiply the chlorine value by the factor of2.25 to obtain the value of bromine. Input the measured value into the controller according to it‘s operating manual(Operating Instructions DULCOMETER ® D1C, Bromine, Chapter 8, complete operating menu,settings menu “Calibrating bromine”). After initial installation of the sensor, check the calibration by DPD-measurement 24 hourslater. The following maintenance intervals based on experiences are recommended• swimming pools: weekly• spa pools (whirlpools): dailyIMPORTANTThe measuring range of the sensor must agree with the set measuring range of the D1C(factory setting: 0.2 - 10 ppm). The measuring range must be reset prior to calibration.calibration brominezero p.: 4.00 mAslope:1.20 mA/ppmcalibration bromineDPD-value:0.60 ppmcalibration brominezero p.: 4.00 mAslope:1.00 mA/ppmPermanent display 1D1C2-Br-012-GBPossible valuesInitial value Increment Lower value Upper value RemarksMeasured 0.01 ppm 0 ppm 11 ppmvalueError message Condition RemarksCalibration bromine not possible! Bromine slope too low Calibrate againSensor slope too low(300 % of norm slope)DPD value too low DPD x.xx ppmadding brominePage 200<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


BromineCalibration of the Bromine SensorDuring the calibration the DULCOMETER ® D1C switches the control outputs to “0”. Exception:where a basic load or a manual control variable has been entered it is retained throughout thecalibration.The standard mA signal outputs (measured value or correction value) are frozen. The frozenmeasured value from the start of the calibration is suggested as the DPD value. The DPD valuesare variable (arrow keys). Calibration is possible only when the DPD value is ≥ 2 % of themeasurement range.If the calibration is successful all fault-finding operations relating to the measured value startafresh.In the limited-access operating menu: the DULCOMETER ® D1C saves the detected slope values.In the full operating menu: the DULCOMETER ® D1C saves the detected slope and zero pointvalues.The zero point calibration must be carried out under real conditions in bromide-free water. It isnormally required only for the measurement range 0-0.5 ppm when measuring at the lowermeasurement range limit.<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 201


Bromine8.19.3 DULCOMETER ® D1C and DULCOTEST ® BRE Sensor for BromineBRE 1-mA-10 ppm, BRE 1-mA-2 ppm, BRE 2-mA-10 ppm,TroubleshootingControllerFault Fault text Symbol Effect Alarm with ack- Remarks Remedyon metering on control nowledgementMeasured valueCheckout time Check bromine Basic load Stop Yes Function can Check function of sensor,measured value exceeded sensor be switched off exceed checkout timeSignal exceeded/drops below Check bromine input Basic load Stop Yes Signal 23 ±0.2 mA cable connectionCalibration measuring cell with error Check bromine Basic load Stop No Metering continues in Check sensor,calibration case of error with un- replace if necessary,steady measured values recalibrate if necessaryCorrection variablePt100-signal >138,5 ΩSignal exceeded/drops below value Check te-input yes Signal 23 ±0,2 mAcable connectionValue last valid is usedFeed forward control Signal 23 ±0.2 mA cable connectiondrops below value input Value last valid is used.Signal drops below value,StopmultiplicativeLimit transgression Bromine limit 1 Function can Defi ne cause, resetafter checkout time limit value Bromine limit 2 be switched off values if necessaryControl ”on“YesControl ”off“ Stop or Stop YesBasic loadServomotorPosition not reached Servomotor defective Yes Servomotor closes Check servomotorElectronics error System error Stop Stop Yes Elektronic data defective Call in serviceOperation Note text Symbol Effect Alarm with ack- Remarks Remedyon metering on control nowledgementPause contact Pause Stop Stop No/Yes* No further fault check –Pause/HoldPI-partfrozenStop button Stop Stop Stop No Relay drops out –During calibration sensor Basic load Stop No No error processing of –measured variableSensor slope too low Bromine slope low 25% > sensor slope Check sensor,Sensor slope too high Bromine slope high Basic load Stop No > 300% norm slope replace if necessaryDPD-value 5 mA Repeat calibrationin bromine-free waterDuring servomotor settingPosition feed back wrong Direction check Without correct Check connection of relayUpper position 30 % range Final value too big valid values are still used Adjust the operation regionof the servomotor correctly.*depending on whether „Alarm on“ or „Alarm off“ set in „General settings“Error messagesError messages and information are indicated on the bottom line in the permanent display 1.Errors to be acknowledged (acknowledgement switches off the alarm relay) are indicated bythe „ “. Errors/notes which still apply after acknowledgement are indicated alternately. Duringcorrection variable processing (temperature for correction of pH-value), the value is indicated inthe same line as the error/note. Faults which are rectified of their own accord due to changedoperating situations are removed from the permanent display without the need for acknowledgement.Page 202<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


BromineSensor: TroubleshootingTroubleshootingTroubleshooting must take account of the whole measuring system. The measuring systemconsists of1) Measurement/control device2) Electrical leads and connectors3) In-line probe housing and hydraulic connections4) SensorThe possible causes of failure listed in the following table primarily refer to the sensor. Beforecommencing troubleshooting please ensure that the operating conditions in Technical data aremet:a) Bromine concentration 0.2 - 10 mg/lb) Constant pH in the range 6.5 - 9.5c) Constant temperature in the range 4 - 45 °Cd) Conductivity: 0.03 - 40 mS/cme) Flow: 30 - 60 l/hThe sensor simulator (DULCOMETER ® Simulator order no. 1004042) is recommended for locatinga controller malfunction. You will find a detailed description of troubleshooting of the controller inthe operating instructions of DULCOMETER ® D1C, Bromine.If the value measured by the sensor differs significantly from that of the DPD method you need tofirst consider all possible malfunctions of the DPD photometric method. If necessary, repeat theDPD measurement several times.FaultSensor can not becalibrated: Measuredvalue greater thanDPD-measurementPossible causeIt was calibrated with DPD 1 inpresence of organically boundbromine as disinfectant e.g.BCDMHRun-in time too shortMembrane cap damagedInterfering substances in samplewaterShort-circuit in signal leadDistance between workingelectrode and membrane toogreatDPD chemicals spentpH-value < pH 6.5Remedy Calibrate sensor with DPD 4 Observe the run-in time Replace membrane cap, run insensor and calibrate Examine sample water forinterfering substances andremedy Locate and eliminate shortcircuit Screw the membrane cap tightlyonto the electrode shaft Use new DPD chemicals, repeatcalibration Raise pH-value (6.5-9.5)<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 203


BromineFault Possible Cause RemedySensor can not be Run-in time too short Observe the run-in timecalibrated: Measured Deposits on membrane cap Replace membrane cap, run invalue smaller thansensor and calibrateDPD-measurementFlow rate of sample water too low Correct flow rateAir bubbles on the outside of themembraneInterfering substances in sample Increase the flow rate within thepermitted range Confer with <strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong>water (surfactants, oil, alcohols,corrosion inhibitors)Measuring range was noticeablyexceeded. This may occur also asa consequence of calibration withDPD 1 in presence of organicallybound bromine as disinfectant e.g.BCDMHDeposits (carbonate, manganese,iron oxide) have blockedmembranepH-value > pH 9.5No electrolyte present inmembrane cap Calibrate the sensor usingDPD 4 Replace membrane cap, run insensor and calibrate Lower the pH value(pH 6.5-pH 9.5) Fill membrane cap with newelectrolyte see “Assembly”,“Run-in period” and “Calibration”Measured value ofsensor is 0 ppm anderror message “CheckBromine Input” appearson DULCOMETER ® D1CdisplaySensor is connected to controllerwith wrong polaritySignal lead is brokenSensor defectiveController defective Correctly connect sensor to thecontroller Replace signal lead Return sensor Check controller with the sensorsimulator (DULCOMETER ®Simulator, order no. 1004042,return to dealer if faulty)Measured value ofsensor is 0 ppm andsensor current is3.0 - 4.0 mARun-in time too shortInterfering substances in samplewater which deplete Bromine e.g.reducing agents like sulphurcompoundsZero point has shiftedReference electrode defective* Keep the run-in time Examine sample water forinterfering substances andremedy Carry out zero point calibration Return sensor to <strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> forregenerationMeasured value ofsensor is arbitrary andsensor current isgreater than 20 mA**Bromine concentration exceedsthe upper limit of measuringrangeDistance between workingelectrode and membrane toogreatSensor defective Check the whole system,remedy fault and then calibratesensor Screw the membrane cup tightlyonto the electrode shaft Return sensorMeasured value ofsensor is not stable<strong>Pr</strong>essure fluctuations in samplingline Check installation position andchange the process if necessaryReference electrode defective* Return sensor to <strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> forregeneration* When the reference electrode turns shiny silver or white it must be regenerated.Brown-grey or yellow green coloration is normal.** The DULCOMETER ® D1C can be used to display the sensor current when the sensor is built into thesystem. For this enter the complete operating menu (see Operating Instructions, DULCOMETER ® D1C,Bromine, Chapter 8). Access the “Calibrating bromine” settings menu and only read the mA-valuemeasured under “Zero point”. Do not finish the zero point calibration but leave the menu by pushing thebranch back button.Page 204<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


Bromine8.19.4 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable Bromine and DULCOTEST ® BRESensor for Bromine BRE 1-mA-10 ppm, BRE 1-mA-2 ppm,BRE 2-mA-10 ppm, MaintenanceControllerThe DULCOMETER ® controller type D1C for the measured variable bromine is maintenance-free.SensorIMPORTANT Service the sensor regularly to avoid overdosing within a control system, due to incorrectmeasured value. Observe the current national regulations for maintenance intervals. Do not touch the electrodes or allow them to come into contact with greasy substances. Never attempt to clean the membrane with acid/alkaline solutions, cleaning reagents ormechanical aids (brushes or similar).Maintenance intervals based on experience are• swimming pools:weekly• spa pools (whirlpools): dailyMaintenance Work Check the sensor regularly for dirt, algae and air bubbles. As far as possible, avoid contaminationof the membrane with solid particles, deposits etc. Eliminate air bubbles by increasing theflow rate. Check the sensor’s reading on the controller regularly, using an appropriate instrument formeasuring bromine (e.g. DPD). If using BCDMH: DPD 4, DPD 1 in case of DBDMH: DPD 1 If necessary, recalibrate the sensor If calibration cannot be carried out properly, the membrane cap must be replaced andcalibration must be repeated.<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 205


Chlorine Dioxide Sensor CDP8.20 Measuring Parameter Chlorine Dioxide Sensor CDP8.20.1 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable Chlorine Dioxide Setting andOperationDisplay SymbolsThe display of the DULCOMETER ® D1C controller uses the following symbols:Description Comment SymbolLimit value transgressionRelay 1, upperRelay 1, lowerRelay 2, upperRelay 2, lowerMetering pump 1 (chlorine dioxide)Control offControl onMetering pump 2 (De-ClO 2)Control offControl onSolenoid valve 1 (chlorine dioxide)Control offControl onSolenoid valve 2 (De-ClO 2)Control offControl onServomotorControl, open relayleftleftleftleftleftleftSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolSymbolrightrightrightrightrightrightControl, close relayWithout controlPosition feedbackStop button pressedThickness of barincreases from left to rightduring openingManual meteringFaultPage 206<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


Chlorine Dioxide Sensor CDPOperationPermanentdisplay 1Permanentdisplay 2The various menus are selected withthe CHANGE buttonThe menu is started withthe ENTER buttonBRANCH BACK to permanent displayor to relevant setting menuCalibrationmenuCalibration notesVariousSetting menusAccess codeAccess code, correctParametersettingD1C2-CIO2-007-GBNOTEAccess to the setting menus can be barred with the access code!The number and scope of setting menus depends on the device version!If the access code is selected correctly in a setting menu, then the following setting menusare also accessible!If within a period of 10 minutes no button is pushed, the unit automatically branches backfrom the calibrating menu or a setting menu to the permanent display 1.BRANCH BACK withoutsaving settingBRANCH BACK tostart of settingText 1Text Selection 2 1Selection 2CHANGE from selection to selectionChange numbers orsettings of selectionVariables flashText 1Text Selection 2 1Selection 2ENTER and save setting,continue to next menuD1C2-CIO2-008-GB<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 207


Chlorine Dioxide Sensor CDPRestricted Operating Menu / LayoutThe restricted operating menu permits simple operation of the most important parameters. Thefollowing overview shows the settings which can be selected:0.60ppmauto.: 30.0 °CPermanent display 1mea. val 0.60 ppmfeed fwd: 70 %ctrl out: 59 %w: 0.60 ppmPermanent display 2only with control(w = setpoint)Positive values of setting variable: chlorine dioxideNegative values of setting variable: De-ClO 2(chlorine dioxidedestruction)calibration ClO 2calibration ClO 2zero p.: 4.00 mA DPD-value:slope: 0.60 ppm6.50 mA/ppm temp.: 30.0 °Ccalibration ClO 2zero p.: 4.00 mAslope:6.75 mA/ppmNumber and scope ofsetting menus dependson the device.limitssetting ?limit 2 upper1.50 ppmlimit 1 lower0.10 ppmAccess to setting menuscan be blockedwith access code.controlsetting ?Only with controlSetting incompleteoperatingmenucontrolcontrol outputpositive ClO 2negative De-ClO 2controlnormalcontrol outputvalue: 30 %orcontrolwith dead zonecontrol outputvalue: 30 %orcontrolmanualcontrol outputvalue: 30 %For normal controlset point0.60 ppmControl with dead zoneset point 2 upper0.80 ppmset point 1 lower0.60 ppmFor manual controlmanual dosing15 %regulated range<strong>Pr</strong>oportional controlctrl parameterxp = 10 %PID Controlctrl parameterxp = 10 %Ti = offTd = offgeneral settinginformationidentcode: D1CADxDxxxxxxxxxxsoftware versionD1C-B1 FW-5.00alarm relayactiveaccess c.: 5000operating menu:= english= reducedD1C2-CIO2-010-GBPage 208<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


Chlorine Dioxide Sensor CDP8.20.2 DULCOTEST ® CDP Chlorine Dioxide Sensor, Commissioning8.20.2.1 DULCOTEST ® CDP Chlorine Dioxide Sensor, AssemblyAssemblyPouring electrolyteIMPORTANT• The membrane at the lower end of the membrane cap and the electrodes at the lowerend of the electrode shaft should not be touched, damaged or brought into contact withgreasy substances! Otherwise the sensor will not work correctly. If this is the case,replace membrane cap or return the sensor for cleaning the electrodes.• The gel electrolyte is not toxic and can be easily removed from skin/clothing with water.NOTECarry out the following steps at the washbasin! Open the electrolyte bottle and screw on the nozzle. Remove the red cap completely from the nozzle and cut off the end of the nozzle. Remove the membrane cap and unscrew the membrane cap from the electrode shaft. Place the spout of the electrolyte bottle vertically on the lower edge at the inside of themembrane cap without touching the membrane. Fill the membrane cap with electrolyte uninterruptedly up to the start of the thread; remove thespout in doing so, but it must always stay in the electrolyte. Only a few, very small bubblesmay form. Check whether the membrane is completely wetted – the previously white membrane be comesdark. If required, wait some time. If not successful, repeat the filling.Assembling membrane cap Locate the electrode shaft vertically onto the filled membrane cap and turn until the threadbites. Turn the electrode shaft such that the small hole below the hose gasket is pointed to the top. Slowly screw in the membrane cap by hand up to the stop (do not touch the hose gasket).The membrane may not bulge caused by the internal pressure because otherwise it becomesunusable! The excessive electrolyte flows out through the small hole below the hose gasketwhen screwing together the parts. Thoroughly rinse the leaked electrolyte from the sensor and your fingers ander running water.Assembling sensorIMPORTANT• The sensor must be slowly inserted into or withdrawn from the in-line probe housing!The membrane could otherwise be damaged.• Do not touch the in-line probe housing flow resistor with the membrane!• The sensor must be kept wet at all times once commissioned - e.g. the in-line probehousing must not be allowed to run dry.Assemble the sensor as described in the operating instructions supplied with the in-line probehousing.<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 209


Chlorine Dioxide Sensor CDPElectrical connectionto sensor8.20.2.2 DULCOTEST ® CDP Chlorine Dioxide Sensor, InstallationIMPORTANT• The sensor is not electrically isolated from the sample water. All other elements must beisolated! The controller must be isolated both from the sensor and from the supplyvoltage!• The supply voltage must not fall below 16 V DC, even for a short period! The currentsource must able to sustain 35 mA at a min. 16 V DC! Insufficient supply voltage willresult in an inaccurate reading!• After the electrical connection of the sensor, the sensor has to be inserted into thesample water which has to contain chlorine dioxide.The sensor incorporates a passive 4-20 mA two-wire interface, i.e. the power supply is providedexternally e.g. via the controller.• Safety requirements are automatically met if the sensor is connected to a <strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® con troller(e.g. DULCOMETER ® D1C).• Do not switch off the measuring system when in intermittent use! If necessary, dosing equipmentshould be timer-controlled!Electrical Installation Rotate the sensor adapter anticlockwise by 90 ºC and remove (bayonet fitting). Unscrew the PG-7 threaded connector tensioning screw and insert the signal cable leadingfrom the controller. Strip the ends of the cable and attach to the two-wire connector:1 = positive, 2 = negative Insert approx. 5 cm of signal cable into the sensor and tighten the PG-7 threaded connectortensioning screw. Insert the sensor adapter completely into the housing and screw together carefully to preventdamage to the ends of the bayonet connector.5 cm1 28.20.2.3 DULCOTEST ® CDP Chlorine Dioxide Sensor, Running-InIMPORTANTDo not switch off the measuring system during interval operation!After operation without chlorine dioxide, running-in periods are to be reckoned with.If required, switch on metering unit time-delayed!If no chlorine dioxide is metered for a longer period of time, the sensor must be disconnectedfrom the power supply and stored dry.Running-In PeriodThe sensor requires a run-in period before it will display stable readings.Commissioning:4 - 12 hRe-commissioning:2 - 4 hMembrane-/electrolyte replacement: approx. 1 hPage 210<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


Chlorine Dioxide Sensor CDP8.20.2.4 DULCOTEST ® CDP Chlorine Dioxide Sensor, CalibrationCalibrationThe sensor can be calibrated after the run-in period.IMPORTANT• A slope test must be carried out after replacing the diaphragm cap or electrolyte!• Slope tests must be carried out at regular intervals to ensure correct functioning of thesensor! For testing drinking water, calibration of the sensor every 3 - 4 weeks is suf ficient.• Avoid incorrect dosing due to air bubbles in the water. Air bubbles clinging to the sensordiaphragm can reduce the measured variable and thereby lead to overdosing.• Observe applicable national directives for calibration intervals!<strong>Pr</strong>econditions • The sensor is run-in• Constant flow to the in-line probe housing• Constant sample water temperature• Same sample water and sensor temperatures (wait approx. 15 min.)Zero Point CalibrationIf a <strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> controller is being used to operate the sensor there is no need for zero pointcalibration. Zero point calibration should be carried out, however, if operating the sensor in thelower measurement range.<strong>Pr</strong>econditions Insert the sensor into a container of clean, ozone-, chlorine and ClO 2-free water. Stir with the sensor until the measured variable displayed at the controller has remained stablefor 5 min. Calibrate the controller to zero in accordance with the operating instructions. Replace sensor into the in-line probe housing (DGM; DLG).Slope Test Determine the chlorine dioxide content in the sample water using an appropriate measurementdevice (e.g. DPD-1). Set the resulting value at the controller in accordance with the operating instructions.Repeat calibration after 1 day!NOTECalibration at high temperaturesAs chlorine dioxide, in contrast to chlorine, is only physically dissolved in water, it evap o-rates out of the liquid very quickly at high temperatures (> 30 °C). We therefore rec ommendthat you act quickly when carrying out the DPD measurement. There should be nomore than 1 min. between the sample extraction and the addition of reagents. Thereforethe reagent should be added directly at the sample extraction point and measurementshould follow as soon as possible afterwards in the laboratory.<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 211


Chlorine Dioxide Sensor CDP0.60ppmauto.: 30.0 °CPermanent display 1mea. val. 0.60 ppmfeed fwd: 70 %ctrl out: 59 %w: 0.60 ppmPermanent display 2only with control(w = setpoint)Positive values of setting variable: chlorine dioxideNegative values of setting variable: De-ClO 2(chlorine dioxidedestruction)D1C2-CIO2-011-GBCalibration of the Chlorine Dioxide SensorDuring the calibration the DULCOMETER ® D1C switches the control outputs to “0”. Exception:where a basic load or a manual control variable has been entered it is retained throughout thecalibration. The standard mA signal outputs (measured value or correction value) are frozen. Themeasured value registered during the start of the calibration is proposed as the DPD value; thisvalue is adjustable (arrow keys!).Calibration is only possible if the DPD value is ≥2 % of the measuring range. On successfulcompletion of calibration, all error checks which refer to the measured value are restarted.IMPORTANTThe measuring range of the sensor must agree with the set measuring range (factorysetting: 0–2 ppm). The measuring range must be reset prior to calibration!calibration ClO 2calibration ClO 2zero p.: 4.00 mA DPD-value:slope: 0.60 ppm6.50 mA/ppm temp.: 30.0 °Ccalibration ClO 2zero p.: 4.00 mAslope:6.75 mA/ppmPermanent Display 1D1C2-CIO2-012-GBPossible valuesInitial value Increment Lower value Upper value RemarksMeasured value 0.01 ppm 0 ppm 20 ppmError message Condition RemarksCalibration ClO 2not possible! ClO 2slope too low Calibrate againSensor slope too low(300 % of standard slope)DPD value too low DPD x.xx ppm range chorine dioxidePage 212<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


Chlorine Dioxide Sensor CDP8.20.3 DULCOMETER ® D1C and DULCOTEST ® CDP Chlorine Dioxide Sensor,TroubleshootingControllerFault Fault text Symbol Effect Alarm with ack- Remarks Remedyon metering on control nowledgementMeasured valueCheckout time Check ClO 2sensor Basic load Stop Yes Function defeatable Check function of sensormeasured value exceededexceed checkout timeSignal exceeded/drops below Check ClO 2input Basic load Stop Yes Signal 23 ±0.2 mA cable connectionCalibration sensor with error Check ClO 2calibration Basic load Stop No Metering continues in Check sensor,case of error with un- replace if necessary,steady measured values recalibrate if necessaryCorrection variablePt100-signal >138.5 ΩSignal exceeds/ Temp. input Basic load Stop Yes signal 23 ±0.2 mA and cable connectionLast valid value is reusedFeed forward control Signal 23 ±0.2 mA and cable connectiondrops below value input Value last valid is usedLimit transgression ClO 2limit 1 Function defeatable Defi ne cause, resetafter checkout time limit value ClO 2limit 2 values if necessaryControl ”on“YesControl ”off“ Stop or Stop YesBasic loadServomotorPosition not reached Servomotor defective Yes Servomotor closes Check servomotorElectronics error System error Stop Stop Yes Elektronic data defective Call in serviceOperation Note text Symbol Effect Alarm with ack- Remarks Remedyon metering on control nowledgementPause contact Pause Stop Stop No/Yes*Pause/Hold*depending on whether „Alarm on“ or „Alarm off“ set in „General settings“.PI-partfrozenNo further fault checkStop button Stop Stop Stop No Relay drops out –During calibration of sensor Basic load Stop No No error processing of –measured variableSensor slope too low Slope ClO 2low 25% > sensor of slope Check sensor,Sensor slope too high Slope ClO 2high Basic load Stop No > 300% standard slope replace if necessaryDPD-value 5 mA Repeat calibrationin chlorine-free waterDuring servomotor settingPosition feed back wrong Direction check Without correct Check connection of relay,Upper position 30 % range Final value big valid values are still used Adjust the operation regionof the servomotor correctly–<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 213


Chlorine Dioxide Sensor CDPSensor: TroubleshootingFaultThe sensor cannot becalibrated - meter/controller display valueis greater than DPD-1measurementPossible causeRun-in period too shortDiaphragm cap damagedInterference from watercon tam inantShort circuit in signal cableDPD chemicals spentRemedy See “Run-in Period” Replace diaphragm cap. Run-insensor, calibrate Identify interfering contaminantand implement remedy Identify short circuit and repair Use new DPD chemicals, repeatcalibrationThe sensor cannot becalibrated - meter/controller display valueis smaller than DPD-1measurementRun-in period too shortDiaphragm cap depositsSample water flow inadequateAir bubbles on the outside of thediaphragmReference electrode spent (shinypatches showing)Surfactant in water (diaphragm istranslucent)No electrolyte in diaphragm capElectrolyte is penetrating samplewater via gas bubbles See “Run-in Period” Remove deposits (see “Main tenance”).Replace diaphragmcap. Run-in sensor, calibrate Correct the flow Tap to remove air bubbles andincrease flow if necessary Return sensor Remove surfactant and replacediaphragm cap, Run-in sensor,calibrate; use CDP sensor Add new electrolyte (see“Assembly”, “Run-in Period”and “Calibration”) Discuss with <strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong>Measuring valuereadout is “Zero”Interference from watercon tam inantClO 2content below the lowermeasuring range limitSensor incorrectly connected tocontroller Identify interfering contaminantand if necessary replace water Add ClO 2and then repeatcalibration or use appropriatesensor Connect sensor correctly tocontrollerMeasuring valuereadout unstableAir bubbles on the outside of thediaphragmDiaphragm damagedCause lies with the controller Tap to remove air bubbles andincrease flow if neccessary Replace diaphragm cap, Run-insensor, calibrate Identify cause and remedyPage 214<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


Chlorine Dioxide Sensor CDP8.20.4 DULCOMETER ® D1C Measured Variable Chlordioxid andDULCOTEST ® CDP Chlorine Dioxide Sensor, MaintenanceThe DULCOMETER ® controller type D1C for the measured variable chlorine dioxide ismaintenance-free.SensorIMPORTANT The sensor must be regularly serviced in order to avoid overdosing due to sensor failure! Observe applicable national directives for servicing intervals! Do not touch the electrodes or bring them into contact with greasy substances!Maintenance interval Daily/weekly servicing intervals depending upon application.Maintenance Work Check the sensor display value at the controller using an appropriate chlorine dioxidemeasuring system (e.g. DPD-1). Recalibrate the sensor if necessary.Cleaning the MembraneIf the membrane is dirty and is preventing calibration of the sensor you can try to clean themembrane gently.First dismantle the sensor as described in the sensor dismantling section. Observe safetyguidelines! Removal of surface contamination. Rinse the membrane under a gentle stream of cold water.IMPORTANT• Never try to clean the membrane with acids/alkalis or mechanical means (brush orsimilar).• If the sensor cannot be calibrated after membrane cleaning, the membrane cap has tobe replaced by a new one.Replacing the MembraneIf calibration is no longer possible after cleaning the membrane, or if the membrane is damaged itmust be replaced.At first, the old membrane cap is removed and the gel adhering to the electrodes is rinsed offander running water as best as possible. Remainders of the gel can be removed using a softpaper tissue. Wipe carefully across the sensor, in particular the reference system (brown ring).Then, fill a new membrane cap with gel electrolyte and screw it on (see “Mounting”).<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 215


Deviating Settings of the Controller9 Settings of the Controllers D1C/D2C Deviating from theData in the D1C/D2C Operating Instructions(to be observed during repairs)9.1 Deviating Measuring RangesThe D1C controllers of the measuring/control stations DULCOTROL ® drinking water/F&B aredelivered to the customer ready for operation. Settings for the measuring ranges are not required.For Repair or ReplacementFor many amperometric sensors, the measuring range deviates from the standard measuringrange (default value) of the controller. When repairing or replacing the controller these valuesmay have to be corrected or adjusted. For this purpose, the controller’s measuring range values,which are documented in the individual operating instructions, must be checked and modified,if required.To do so, the respective controller must be adjusted to the measuring range of the sensor. Theprocedure is described in the individual operating instructions for the controller. The respectivesetting values with regard to controller/sensor are listed in the table below.Measured variable Default measuring Sensor type Readjustment of therange D1Cmeasuring range toPeracetic acid 2,000 ppm PAA-1 - mA - 2,000 ppm Not requiredPAA-1 - mA - 200 ppm 200 ppmFree chlorine 2 ppm CLE 3 - mA - 0.5 ppm 0.5 ppmCLE 3 - mA - 2.0 ppm Not requiredTotal chlorine CTE 1 - mA - 0.5 ppm 0.5 ppmCTE 1 - mA - 2.0 ppm Not requiredChlorine dioxide 2 ppm CDE 2 - mA - 0.5 ppm 0.5 ppmCDE 3 - mA - 0.5 ppm 0.5 ppmCDP 1- mA - 2.0 ppm Not requiredFluoride 10 ppm Transducer FPV 1 Not requiredHydrogen peroxide 200 ppm PER 1 mA - 200 ppm Not requiredPER 1 mA - 2,000 ppm 2,000 ppmOxygen 10 ppm DO 1 - mA - 20 ppm 20 ppmOzone 2 ppm OZE 3 - mA - 2 ppm Not requiredFor the measured variable “Inductive conductivity” it may be required to adjust the sensor typewhen repairing or replacing the controller D1C.Measured variable Sample Default Used sensor Readjustment of thewater sensor type sensor type for D1C totype forD1CInductive conductivity 2/4/6 ICT 1 ICT 3 ICT 3The exact procedure is described in the individual operating instructions for the controller. For anexact assignment and designation of the individual operating instructions, please see the list“further applicable documents” in the annex of the present instructions.Page 216<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


Deviating Settings of the Controller9.2 Setting of the Pause Contact for Flow MonitoringFlow MonitoringIMPORTANTThe flow of the sample water must be monitored because varying or faulty readings mayresult in case of insufficient or no flow!For a DULCOMETER ® D1C as single unit, the flow monitoring is designed as make contact asstandard (default). A cable break cannot be monitored.For the DULCOMETER ® D1C of the measuring/control stations DULCOTROL ® drinking water/F&B, this flow monitoring is factory-designed as break contact. In case of cable break or if acertain minimum flow rate to be set is andershot, an alarm is triggered. The controlling goes to“Pause” and the display of the controller D1C shows “Pause”.Settings menu Cone in the Maximum limit Alarm relay Display“Pause Contact” flow meter value contact“active open” top closed offbottom open on “Pause ”The minimum flow rate value can be adjusted by moving the limit value contact at the flow meterto the top and bottom, resp.For all types of the flow monitoring, the alarm relay is activated:Access to all setting menus can be blocked with an access code !general settinginformationidentcode: D1CADxFxxxxxxxxxxsoftware versionD1C-C1 FW-5.00alarm relayactive- pause normal- active... open- alarm on- td: 0 minaccess c.: 5000operating menu:= english= completeD1C2-CIO2-028-GB<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 217


Maintenance10 MaintenanceCAUTION• Please also read the operating instructions of the fittings and any other existing as sembliessuch as sensors, sample water pump … !• Please observe the safety data sheets for the media involved in your process!The following component parts of the DULCOTROL ® measuring/control stations require thefollowing servicing:Component part Maintenance IntervalFor installation withcontinuous flowParts with sample water flow Check for leakages According to internal specificationsof the station’soperatorFlow monitoring Test the flow monitoring: According to internal spe- Note the flow rate value cifications of the station’s Reduce the flow rate - operatorthe controller must go to“Pause”. Set again the noted flowrate valueFor rinsed and depressurisedinstallationSample water pump See operating instructions See operating instructionsin the annexin the annexFilter Clean, if not possible, If required, depending onreplace cartridgethe contamination levelof the sample water<strong>Pr</strong>essure reducer V82 See manufacturer’s docu- See manufacturer’s documentationin the annex mentation in the annex<strong>Pr</strong>essure reducer Honeywell See manufacturer’s docu- See manufacturer’s documentationin the annex mentation in the annexSensor Maintenance: See operating See operating instructionsinstructions of the sensor of the sensorPage 218<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


Troubleshooting11 TroubleshootingCAUTION• Please also read the operating instructions of the controllers and fittings and any otherexisting assemblies such as sensors, sample water pump … !• Please observe the safety data sheets for the media involved in your process!NOTE• With terminal box: A terminal diagram is enclosed with the documentation of theDULCOTROL ® measuring/control station.Troubleshooting Cause RemedyNo or insufficient sample Filter clogged Clean or replace filter.water flowSee manufacturer’s documentationSample water pump with no Control and repair of theor insufficient function electrical supply, if required.See terminal diagram.Mechanical causes:See manufacturer’s documentationHeat exchanger clogged Replace heat exchangerMalfunction of the pressure Check, clean and replace,reducerif required, pressure reducer.See manufacturer’s documentationClogging of the piping system Check and clean, if required,piping systemInadequate metering and Controller with no or Control and repair of thecontrol performance insufficient function electrical supply, if required.See terminal diagram andoperating instructions of thecontrollerDefective or inaccurately See the operating instruccalibratedsensorstions of the sensor, chapter“Troubleshooting”, and theoperating instructions of thecontroller, chapter “Errors /Notes / Troubleshooting”Control and repair of theelectrical supply, if required.See terminal diagram.Inadequate composition Please observe the safetyand/or concentration of the data sheets for the mediametering mediainvolved in your process!Check the quality and/orquantity of the meteringmedia and adjust, if requiredIncorrect assignment of the Check the assignment ofmetering mediathe metering media andcorrect, if required<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 219


Decommissioning and Disposal / Replacement Parts12 Decommissioning and DisposalCAUTION• The controller may only be disconnected from the mains supply by a qualified elec trician!• Thoroughly flush the sample water line with a suitable medium (see data safety sheet)!• Please also read the operating instructions of the controllers and fittings and any otherexisting assemblies such as sensors, sample water pump … !• Also in case of a short time of decommissioning (up to 12 h): Observe the operatinginstructions of the sensor!• Please observe the safety data sheets for the media involved in your process! In case of temporary or long-term decommissioning. Close the ball valves such that thesensors remain surroanded by sample water.12.1 Temporary or Long-Term DecommissioningCAUTION• Please observe the safety data sheets for the media involved in your process!• Please also read the operating instructions of the controllers and fittings and any otherexisting assemblies such as sensors, sample water pump … !12.2 Final DecommissioningCAUTION• Please observe the safety data sheets for the media involved in your process!• Please observe the respective applicable local regulations!• In Germany, used parts can be disposed of at the municipal collection points of thecities and municipalities.You may return the used parts to the <strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> Dosiertechnik GmbH, Heidelberg,against a low fee and prepaid postage.• Please also read the operating instructions of the controllers and fittings and any otherexisting assemblies such as sensors, sample water pump … !• The electrolyte of the sensors can be caustic!• Collect leaking electrolyte. Wear suitable gloves and safety goggles.• Remove contaminations with a lot of water. Dispose of waste water in a way harmless tothe environment.13 Replacement PartsPlease also note the listings in the operating instructions of the controllers and fittings and anyother existing assemblies such as sensors, sample water pump … ! Any other replacement partscan be ordered from our customer service.Page 220<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


List of Further Applicable Documents14 List of Further Applicable DocumentsThe following further applicable documents depending on the Identcode of the order system arelisted in the annex to these operating instructions.TitlePart no.Operating Instructions DULCOMETER ® D1C Part 1:Mounting and Installation Instructions for Wall-Mountedand Control Panel-Mounted Devices 987725Operating Instructions DULCOMETER ® D2C Part 1:Mounting and Installation Instructions for Wall-Mountedand Control Panel-Mounted Devices 987613Operating Instructions DULCOMETER ® D1C Part 2:Adjustment and Operation, Measured Variable Conductive Conductivity 987926Operating Instructions DULCOMETER ® D1C Part 2:Adjustment and Operation Measured Variable Inductive Conductivity 986954Operating Instructions DULCOMETER ® D1C Part 2:Adjustment and Operation, Measured Variable Ozone 987698Operating Instructions DULCOMETER ® D1C Part 2:Adjustment and Operation, Measured Variable Peracetic Acid (PAA)for PAA 1 <strong>Pr</strong>obe 986976Operating Instructions DULCOMETER ® D1C Part 2:Adjustment and Operation, Measured Variable Chlorine Dioxide 981734Operating Instructions DULCOMETER ® D1C Part 2:Adjustment and Operation, Measured Variable Chlorine 987905Operating Instructions DULCOMETER ® D1C Part 2:Adjustment and Operation, Measured Variable Redox/ORP 987850Operating Instructions DULCOMETER ® D1C Part 2:Adjustment and Operation, Measured Variable H 2O 2for Sensor PER 1 986847Operating Instructions DULCOMETER ® D1C Part 2:Adjustment and Operation, Measured Variable pH 987907Operating Instructions DULCOMETER ® D1C Part 2:Adjustment and Operation, Measured Variable Fluoride 987306Operating Instructions DULCOMETER ® D1C Part 2:Adjustment and Operation, Measured Variable Bromine 987353Operating Instructions DULCOMETER ® D1C Part 2:Adjustment and Operation, Measured Variable Chlorite 987028Operating Instructions DULCOMETER ® D1C Part 2:Adjustment and Operation, Measured Variable Temperature 981809Operating Instructions DULCOMETER ® D1C Part 2:Adjustment and Operation, Measured Variable Oxygen 987139Operating Instructions DULCOMETER ® D2C Part 2:Adjustment and Operation, Measured Variables pH/Chlorine 987855Operating Instructions DULCOMETER ® D2C Part 2:Adjustment and Operation, Measured Variables pH/ORP 987822Operating Instructions DULCOMETER ® D2C Part 2:Adjustment and Operation, Measured Variables pH/Chlorine Dioxide 986736Operating Instructions DULCOMETER ® D2C Part 2:Adjustment and Operation, Measured Variables pH/pH 987661Operating Instructions In-Line <strong>Pr</strong>obe Housing DGMa 987356Operating Instructions In-Line <strong>Pr</strong>obe Housing DLG III and DLG IV 986461Operating Instructions DULCOTEST ® CLT 1 Sensor for Chlorite 987069Operating Instructions DULCOTEST ® Sensor for Dissolved Oxygen 987199Operating Instructions DULCOTEST ® CTE Sensor for Total Chlorine 987371Operating Instructions DULCOTEST ® CLE Chlorine Sensorfor Free Chlorine 987376<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 221


List of Further Applicable DocumentsTitlePart no.Operating Instructions DULCOTEST ® PAA Sensor for Peracetic Acid 986961Operating Instructions DULCOTEST ® OZE Ozone Sensor for Ozone 986617Operating Instructions DULCOTEST ® ICT 2Inductive Conductivity Sensor 986948Operating Instructions DULCOTEST ® PER Sensorfor Hydrogen Peroxide 986884Operating Instructions DULCOTEST ® CLE 3.1-mA Chlorine Sensorfor Free Chlorine 987320Operating Instructions DULCOTEST ® CDE Chlorine Dioxide Sensor 986656Operating Instructions DULCOTEST ® CDP 1-mA-2 ppmChlorine Dioxide Sensor 986477Operating Instructions Conductivity Sensor Type LF 1 DE/LFT 1 DE 987825Operating Instructions DULCOTEST ® BRE Sensor for BromineBRE 1-mA-10 ppm, BRE 1-mA-2 ppm, BRE 2-mA-10 ppm 987341Recommendations for Handling and Servicing Fluoride SensorsFLEP 010 SE/FLEP 0100 SE 986544Recommendations for Handling and Servicing pH and redox (ORP)combination probes 985830Data Sheet pH-Comination <strong>Pr</strong>obes PHEP 112 SE 987835Data Sheet Redox-Combination <strong>Pr</strong>obes RHER-Pt-SE 987463Data Sheet Temperature Sensor PT 100 SE 986686GEMÜ Flowmeter Plasticba_800_850_gb.pdfGEMÜ Limit value transmitter, transducerba_1250_1257_gb.pdfTechnical Documentation <strong>Pr</strong>essure reducing valvedoc.request.pdfVIESSMANN VITOTRANS 100 Plate-type heat exchangerVitotrans_100_Wärmetauscher.pdfPage 222<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®


EC Declaration of Conformity15 EC Declaration of Conformity<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ® Page 223


Addresses and deliverythrough manufacturer:<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> Dosiertechnik GmbHIm Schuhmachergewann 5-11D-69123 HeidelbergGermanyTel.: +49 6221 842-0Fax: +49 6221 842-419info@prominent.comwww.prominent.comPage 224<strong>Pr</strong>o<strong>Minent</strong> ®

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