This is an old revision of the document!
C5010 C5020 C5030 December 2012 |
Keyboard
MODE=Selects all modes or escapes from error traps, calibration procedures, etc. by returning to the original mode.
CAL=Starts or proceeds a calibration or a function.
éê=Button for entering a value or for selecting a function.
ON/OFF=Switches the instrument on or off.
Installation of the instrument
Inputs
The measuring electrodes should be connected to the corresponding coaxial pH/mV or EC/O2 (C5030: mV2) connectors. Automatic temperature compensation and temperature measurements are possible by plugging a Pt1000 temperature probe into the °C terminals. Without Pt1000, the manual temperature compensation is automatically switched on.
•Never immerse a pH electrode and a dissolved oxygen electrode together in the same solution!
•A blinking decimal point warns you for unstable measurements. Wait to read the display! Stirring the solution during the measurements promotes the homogeneity and is obligatory!
•The instrument will refuse automatic calibration when the electrode is unstable. Insufficient stirring or a worn electrode may be the cause.
Set-up
pH/mV/temperature measurement
pH measurement
mV measurement
•Select [RESET] and press CAL to reset the calibration.
Temperature measurement
•Select [RESET] and press CAL to reset the calibration.
•Without Pt1000, press CAL, adjust the manual temperature compensation and proceed by pressing CAL.
rH2 measurement (C5030 only)
Conductivity/TDS/Salinity measurement
Conductivity measurement (C5010, C5020 only)
TDS measurement (C5020 only)
Salinity measurement(C5020 only)
Dissolved oxygen measurement
Dissolved oxygen measurement(C5010, C5020 only)
Interferences
All substances which can diffuse through the membrane and for which 800 mV potential suffices for polarographic reduction, will be reduced in the electrode. This will give a corresponding current contribution, if they are present. Interference can be caused by ions entering the electrode through porous or mechanically damaged membranes and by diffusion of other reactive gases apart from oxygen, e.g. CO2, Cl2, SO2, and H2S. These substances react in undesired manner with the electrode. Acidic or basic gases change the pH value of the electrolyte solution and thus disturb the reading, particularly when measuring small oxygen concentrations. High salt concentrations in the sample solution can falsify readings too.
Good Laboratory Practice
Data Storage in the internal memory
Storing data(C5020, C5030 only)
Recalling data(C5020, C5030 only)