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Campbell Scientific EC150 CO2 and H2O Open-Path Gas Analyzer and EC100 Electronics with Optional CSAT3A 3D Sonic Anemometer User Manual

Page 45

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EC150 CO

2

/H

2

O Open-Path Gas Analyzer

TABLE 8-3. Diagnostic Flags and Suggested Actions

Flag

Number

Flag Name

Comments

3

Motor Speed

Set when the motor speed is outside the

prescribed limits. It may occasionally

be set for short periods of time (10 to 15

seconds), but if it persists, the user

should consult with a Campbell

Scientific application engineer.

4

TEC Temperature Set when the infrared detector

temperature is outside the prescribed

limits. It may occasionally be set for

short periods of time (10 to 15 seconds),

but if it persists the user should consult

the factory. Verify that ambient

temperature and power supply voltage

are within the specifications.

5

Source Power

Set every time the infrared source power

is outside the prescribed limits. It may

occasionally be set for short periods of

time (10 to 15 seconds), but if it persists,

the user should consult a Campbell

Scientific application engineer. Verify

that ambient temperature and power

supply voltage are within specifications.

6

Source

Temperature

Set when the internal temperature is

outside the specified safe operation

limits (−35° to 55°C). If this flag is set

the sensor head will be turned off until

the internal temperature is within the

range −30° to 50°C. If the flag is set

and ambient temperature is within the

specified range, consult with a Campbell

Scientific application engineer.

7

Source Current

Set when the infrared source current is

outside the prescribed limits. It may

occasionally be set for short periods of

time, but if it persists the user should

consult with a Campbell Scientific

application engineer.

8

Off

Set when the analyzer head is powered

off by the user, the datalogger program,

or the EC100 operating system when the

LIGHT_TEMP flag is set.

9

Synchronization

Set when sampling errors are detected.

Sampling errors are most often caused

by strong electromagnetic interference.

If the flag persists, consult with a

Campbell Scientific application

engineer.

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