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by fio pgs by peng te Key th ANG ino op eed, an by pening he key, the function page is selected, ‘© By pressing the key, the DAC functional group, is sclcted, and by pressing the key, the functional mens for DAC-DISP is selected. The “ON'OFF option forthe DAC Curve canbe sleted by hand pea 3.10.2 DAC-RL This functional menu is used to set the offset ofthe DAC reject-udging line. Range: -S0dB ~ +5048 ‘Step: coarse adjustment: 1B, fine adjustment: 0.1dB. Operating procedure: . By pressing the key, the function page is selected . By pressing the key, t arene “2 key the DAC fictional group, s Sled, and by pressing the key, the ‘ejeet-judging line can be set by the hand Byee reer et rupso 3.10.3 DAC-SL ‘This functional menu is used to set the offset ofthe DAC quantifying line. Parameter range: -S0dB ~ +508B Step: course adjustment: 14B, fine adjustment: 0.148, (Operating procedure: (© By pressing the key, the funetion page is selected . By pressing the key, the DAC functional group, is selected, and by pressing the key, the functional menu for DAC-SL is selected. The offset of the DAC quantifying line can be set by the hand sear. 3.10.4 DAC-EL ‘This functional menu is used to set the offset ofthe DAC evaluating line Parameter range: -S0dR ~ +50B, ‘Step: coarse adjustment: 1dB, fine adjustment: 0, 148. (Operating procedure: (© By pressing the key, the function page is selected © By pressing the key, the DAC functional group, is selected, and by pressing the key, the functional menu for DAC-EL is selected. The offset ofthe DAC evaluating line canbe set by the hand gear. 3.10.5 CORRECT. ‘This functional menu is used to set the “CORRECT” Parameter range: -S0dB ~ +504 Step: coarse adjustment; 14B, fine adjustment: 0.148 Operating procedure: the DAC curve (© By pressing the key, the function page is selected. © By Pressing the ke, the DAC functional grou, is selected, and by pressing the key, the functional menu for CORRECT is selected. The correction value canbe set by the hand gear. 3.10.6 DAC-REF ‘hs funetional mena enables the operator to compre the plated DAC curve, toa reference DAC curve, which complics with « standard specification. The term “generar” or “yuan” oten used, mina lating ae fr DAC. After tesa we andards are available and are referred DAC-REF will nly fanetion ithe DAC curve is complete and plotted correct Serie ate Options: GL, RL, SL, EL one and refers to the 9Fins monenetos oun Rap patie ee eaigernicoeee © 8) pring <> Ke DMC ctrl pp eel andy ping en. Ancor Nef DACRE itech ere ae ebay hn a 3.10.7 DAC-GEN Iti used to enter the DAC generating interface. Operating procedure: (© By pressing the key, the funetion page i selected (© By pressing the key, the DAC functional group, is selected, and by pressing the key, the functional menu for DAC-GEN js selected. Now users can get into the DAC generating interface by pressing the key again or by the hand gear 3.10.8 Interface 0f DAC-GEN DAC curve is plotted and generated inthe inert of DAC-GEN moe | 1450.1 * Itincludes two function groups: REC and "i 1 |pecomm GATE, and additional two function key i i 313 SAVE and EXIT a Nene Ga [DELETE OFF 4.16.8.1 REC (record) Ree This group is used to select recording point, 5 faonmests save | EXIT 9 catch recording point, comet / delete recording point and auto-gain, Se Figu includes RECORD, HEIGHT, DELETE ANDRUS fore 3.10.8.1.1 RECORD {wis used to select the current recording point It is display as: current record number / Points. For example, 2 Range: 1~ 32 Operating procedure: © By pressing the key, the fiction , rhumbers of recorded 01 means that the curent recording point is 2, and there is one recorded point inal oup REC is selected. And then select the RECORD by key © Select the curent recording point by the hand gear3.10.8.1.2 HEIGHT tis used to catch the height of the wave in gate and display’the value as recording value. (Operating procedure: (© By pressing the key, the function group REC is selected. And then select the HEIGHT by key . © Catch and record the height value by pressing the key again 3.10.8.1.3 DELETE It is used to delete the curent recording point. during the generation of DAC curve, users ean delete any recording points which is considered wrong or improper. Operating procedure © By pressing the key, the function group REC is selected. And then select the DELETE by key . © Tum the hand gear to tum on the delete funetion, confirm the deleting by pressing the corresponding “ key, of cancel the deleting by pressing any other key. 3.10.8.1.4 AUTO-80% Wis used to adjust the gain automatically to make the height of wave in gate to 80% of sereen. Operating procedure: © By pressing the key, the function group REC is selected. And then select the AUTTOMROM hy kev tur on the auto-80% by tuning the hand gear or pressing the corresponding key, and the instrument will complete the operation and tum it off. . Bring the operation it canbe canceled by pressing the corresponding ke at anytime 3,10.8.2 GATE Wis used to adjust the gate during the generation of DAC curve, the operation proveduue fy die stme wit that in GATE group, 3.10.8.3 SAVE |e used to save the recording results and quit othe main interface Operating procedure: © Do the SAVE by pressing the key ,3.10.8.3 EXIT Iti used to end the operation of DAC and quit to main interface. Operating procedure: Do the EXIT by press key. 3.11 Operation about ADV (advanced functions) Group ‘This functional menu is used for the adjustment and setting ofthe special application function ofthe instrument. includes YMDdate), HMS(time), AVG CURVE, and PEAK MEM 3.11.1 YMD ‘This function sued fo st the date of insirument in he format of Yer -Month~ Day Operating procedure: (© By pressing the key, the function page is selected ‘© Select ADY group by key , and then select the YMID function by pressing the corresponding key, adjust the data with hand gear 3.11.2 HMS This function is used to set the time of instrument in the format of Hour-Minute-second Sperating procedure: ‘© By pressing the key, the function page is selected. © Select ADV group by key , and then select the HMS function by Y pressing the corresponding ‘key, adjust the time with hand gear. 3.11.3 PEAK MEM This function enables users to conveniently establish the flaw Options: ON OFF Operating procedure: © By pressing the key, Peak, and to size the Naw accurately. the function page is selected, Select ADV group by key , and then select the PEAKMEM function by pressing the corresponding ‘key, then turn on or off this function wth hand gear,3.12 DISPLAY 3.12.1 H-AXIS. H-AXIS means the definition of horizontal axis of screen, including “S-PATH", “P-VAL", “DEPTH, and. (Options: S-PATH, P-VAL, DEPTH and__. Operating procedure: © By pressing the key the function page is selected (© Select DISPLAY group by key , and then selet the HEAXIS function by pressing the corresponding, ‘key, then select the H-axis with hand ge ‘There are three displaying zones in the sereen of TUD3IO: A, B and C, (refer to the picture bellow) Six parameters can be clearly displayed in the three zone. They are amplitude % (in percent of fullscreen), amplitude (in pixels), Sepath (sound path), d (depth), P (projection) $2 (of Naw) (for details please refer a item 4.5) height of wave in gat in percent bcheight of wave in gat in pixels ‘+ sound path of wave in gate <4: depth of wave in gate Phot section of ween ae reid [Amn] [are | Comme Options: H, h, S, d, P, SZ, se cae a Opening rosie © Dy eing he, and ton 8 he AEM vn -MENU>key thn elt rms needed whan ye by proasing dhe aniesporniigBm. 3.12.3 B-ITEM ng TIME High Technology Lid Twps10 Options: H,h, Sd, P, SZ. Operating procedure: © By pressing the key, the function page is selected. (© Select DISPLAY group by key key, then select parameters needed with hand gear. 3.12.4 C-ITEM. Options: H,h,$, 4, P, SZ. ‘Operating procedure (© By pressing the key the function page is selected. (© Select DISPLAY group by key , and then select the C2ITEM function by pressing the corresponding key, then selet parameters needed with hand gear, 3.13 B-SCAN Group The B.Scan function is used for areas where it is difficult to detect laws, by displaying the section plane graph ‘data, of the area. The graph shows how the laws are located in the scanning direction ofthe work piece. The 'B-scan function can beset beforehand, and includes A-SCAN, BESCAN and BSCAN DIR. 3.13.1 A-SCAN The option for A-SCAN is accessed through the functional menu. When tut de Asean moae and tne H-scan ‘mode is tamed on the seren wil be divided in two and both modes will be displayed Option: ON/OFF ‘Operating procedure: © By pressing the key, the function page is selected By posing the key, the BSSCAN functional group i selected, and by pressing the key the fanetional menu for A-SCAN is selected. The option for A-SCAN can then be selected hand gear. 3.13.2 BSCAN The option for B-scan mode i eeessed through the functional menu. When the B-scan function is tumed on the scan mode” will be displayed on the seen. When the B-SCAN is turned on, the be invalid Option: ON/OFF words “t “(Operating procedure: (© By pressing the key, the function page is selected, © By pressing the key, the BLSCAN functional group is selected, and by pressing the key, the functional menu for B-SCAN is selected. The option for B-SCAN can then be selected hand gear. 3.13.3 Sean way (SCAN WAY) ‘The “SCAN WAY” function determines the refresh method, “left —> right” and “ight > let, are available, Options: LtoR tol Operating procedure: (© By pressing the key, the function page is selected, (© By pressing the key, the B-SCAN functional group, is selected, and by pressing the key the functional menu for SCAN WAY, is selected. The option for SCAN WAY can then be selected by hand gear, 3.14 Adjustment of the Special Functions {mn order to make the operation ofthe instrument simple forthe user, the instrument panel contains an ad 7 keys, besides the keys used for the selection of the menu-type functional groups. These 7 keys are for the “Special Functions”, which are used more frequently. These include the following, adjustment of Gam ‘Goin, Print Report, Ful-screen Display, Waveform Freeze and Extend. 3.14.1 Gain Step ‘This functional menu is used to select the required gain step from the options below, Options:04B, 0.24, 0.5dB, 1.048, 2.048, 6.048 and 12.048 ‘Operating procedure: © By pressing the Gain Step ‘© key, the gain’ step graduation will change according to the options available, 3.14.2 Gain ‘When the required gain step graduation has been correctly selected ftom the options, the ain can he inevest ‘or decreased by pressing the Gain +/- |_*1 =) key, Parameter range:0dB~1104B, ‘Operating procedure: (© By pressing the Gain +/- 4 ~! Key, the gain willbe adjusted in the gain step selected.3.14.3 Print tis used to print the current detecting parameters and displaying. Operating procedure > © Users can perform the function of printing by pressing the Print] key 3.14.4 Full-sereen This funetional ment is used to switch between full-sereen display and normal display forthe waveform, Operating procedure: © Users can switch between full-screen display and normal display modes by pressing the full-screen“) key. Note: 1. Under full-screen display, only the “Special Functions” of the instrument will be active. All other Sanctions will not be activ. 2. The fullscreen display will not be active when the dB or B-scan mode is active 3.14.5 Freeze This functional menu is used to freeze the waveform, Operating procedure: © ‘The instrument can be switched between freeze and non-freeze by pressing the Freeze] key. © Under the condition Freeze, the prompting icon “*” will appear in the status line. 3.14.6 Extend This funtional menu is used to extend the details ofthe waveform by pressing due ESD key. (Operating procedure: © Intersect the waveform to be observed by activating the gate, press down the EHD Ley, and the extended ‘waveform will be displayed. 3.14.7 Locking the Menus Jn order to avoid changing the current detection parameters by mistake, each funetional menu can be locked, Operating procedure: ‘© Select the functional menu to be locked ‘© To activate the lock function, press down the |! key. This prevents the parameters of this functional ‘menu from being changed 6© To activate the unlock function press down the %)~. key once more, Chapter IV. Calibrating the Instrument and Measuring Prior to carrying out any inspection task, it is necessary that the instrument be calibrated for sound velocity, pitch interval and probe delay, according to the test piece and to conform with the test specifications which ‘might apply to the test application. This inital calibration procedure will ensure that the calculation of the parameters displayed in the status line is relative to the sound velocity and probe delay. The purpose for calibration of the pitch interval, is to ensure that the waveform displayed, isin the proper range of the pitch interval on the screen, enabling the operator to interpret and evaluate the defects more accurately To ensure that the instrument is operated safely and correctly, performed by a qualified ukrasonie technician, is recommended that the calibration, be Examples to illustrate the correct steps to be taken forthe calibration procedure will be discussed further on in ‘his manual 4.1 Calibration of a Single Crystal Probe ‘The calibration procedure to be used will depend on whether the sound velocity for the maesiah, ain ie yn 1A test block. The IW test blk andthe CSK-1 A test block, have the scales for angles and K-Values respectively Sele he applicable scale type fo the probe in use. As ilustrated inthe figure above, the top ofthe IIW test block is used 10 calibrate probe angles from 60 t0 76 degrees. The bottom is used to calibrate probe ances fom 74 tn Aegroes, Similarly the top ofthe CSK- 1 A test block is used to calibrate probes for K2.0, K2.5, and K3,0 ‘The boniom is used fo calibrate probes for K1.0, KI.) Place the probe on the tes block and move it ‘aecording to the Probe angle Figure above, to achieve the maximum echo amplitude. The scale comesponding to the Incidence point isthe probe angle or K-Value, Calibration of the sound velocity. Establish the highest echo as in item 1 above, "ange to make sure the second echo is displayed on the sereen, Switch the the A gate to intersect with the first echo, and adjust the detecting gate mode to double gate, adjust and adjust the B gate to intersoct withthe sevond echo. Aajust the Sound velocity 19 achieve a value of 100 forthe sound path (S). The sound velocity obtained isthe actual sound velocity ‘4. Calibration ofthe probe zero point. Repeat the procedure above, and change the gate mode to plis or minus ‘Adiust the probe zero point to make the value of the sound path (5) return to 100. The zero point value obtained isthe actual zer0 point value Angle beam probes can be calibrated in different ways, not only with standard tet blocks. Calibration can also be ‘aried out using a drilled hole ofa known diameter, Theoretically, the smaller the reference reflector is, the more “eeumic the calibration wil be, however the cllraton process becomes ire iM. When cltbraing using a ”TIME High Techoogy Lid ‘Tupst0 hole as the reference reflector, the probe angle can be determined by calculating the slope, and measuring the depth and the level positon of the hole, after the calibration procedure forthe sound velocity and the probe zero point is complete 4.4 Application of the DAC Curve ‘The DAC curve is used to distinguish reflectors ofthe same size but at different distances. It is common in tet pices, for reflectors of the same size but different distances, to cause changes in the amplitude due to the attenuation of the ‘material and the probe beam spread. The DAC curve compensates forthe attenuation of the material, magnetic field influence, probe beam spread and the surface condition, by means of a graph. Normally, the echo peak points are located on the same DAC curve. Similarly the echoes created by smaller reflectors will be located below the DAC ‘curve, and the larger eches will be above the DAC curve |. Selection of the detecting channel. Select the advanced function group by: pressing the age Iep ain! de function key . Page through the detecting channel numbers, and select a number as the current instrument setting channel, For example, No.1. (Note: only one group of DAC plotting paints can he cued in ‘any one channel, and these are saved automatically.) Should you wish to save the parameter settings a the same time, refer tothe operation “ADV” —®“SAVE" ‘Turning om the DAC curve function, Select the DACI function group by pressing the Page key and the function key . Select the DAC curve funetion through the S1 and the up {down keys. (Ifthe DAC curve funtion cannot be found in the current menu, please shift the function for DAC by pressing the Enter ~ ‘sy othe SI key, and repeat the above steps). The DAC Curve canbe selected by pressing the Coder key Plowing the DAC curve, Select the DACI function group by pussy the Page Key ana the function key “12>. Add the plotting points according to section 3.10.2. When the two plotting points are ished, the PAC curve willbe drawn automaticaly (Note: Pla the pont inthe order of alot te lnget wen w the detecting range, and the echo height ofthe preceding point must not be higher than the previous one, ‘otherwise the DAC curve willbe incorrect) Adjat the offset ofthe three offset carve. Select the DAC2 function group by pressing the Page key and fonction key , Adjust the three offset curves vz. DAC-EL, DAC-SLand DAC-RLtocortet stings, Compensation for surface roughness, Select the DAC2 function group by pressing the Page hey and function key , Adjust the g ‘Correct menu to compensate forthe surface roughness ofthe test piece, for sxample, when S4B i required, simply adjust the enn correct to ~S4B, and then the three DAC curves will be reduced by S48. 6. The DAC curve is completed,Te remem rupsi0 oo The sereen is divided into three areas, I, Il and I. The three curves will be drawn on the screen during the Inspection process, and the operator can determine the flaw characteristics hy the amplitude ofthe echaae 7. Caleulation of the equivalent, To measure the equivalent of flaw echo in agate, select the ADV function ‘group by pressing the Page key and the funetion key , Choose the function VALUEDIS, and then select the DACI function group by pressing the Page key and function key . Choose the funetion of the ‘equivalent standard, and adjust the eq the measuring standard. len standard to enable the corresponding offset curve to become Application during testing Firstly select the group number of the DAC curve ereated above, The DAC curve Will appsar om the screen. If this isnot the case, please check if the DAC eurve ment {8 Set 0 "UN", Ine Parameter settings, including the three DAC offset settings and the gain corrections stored inthis channel can also be reused by “ADV"--> “RECALL”. 4.5 Contents of Measurement To use the instrument for inspection tasks, the operator should carry out the flowing steps ‘St the star ofthe gate, the gate width, the gate threshold and the gate alarm, The contents of measurement are as follows: S- teh interval He ~ Relative value ofthe echo height inthe gate area (relative to the screen height) ‘ie Absolute value (in pixels) ofthe echo height inthe gate range 4- Depth of defect P- Horizontal distanee ofthe defect from the probe's front cdge For a detailed desripton ofthe above parameters, please refer othe following figure.rups1o ing TIME High Tecnology Lad Ajo Probe: Je Where isthe Pitch interval is the depth ofthe defect, isthe thickness ofthe test piece X= is the distance of the probe crystal to the probe’s front edge PIs the horizontal distance ofthe defect fom the probe's front edge; Important requirements before commencing the inspection task. ‘The calibration for sound velocity and P delay should be carried out. The measuring method can be selected as front-edge or peak method, The wave am) fronteedge measuring method, the pitch tude measured isthe maximum echo amplitude within the eate With the terval measured isthe pitch interval atthe front edge ofthe echo within the ‘se (peak of the echo waveform curve), Therefore when the fronted sho amplitude inthe gate is influenced by the gate threshold (height) ‘The measurement ofthe pitch interval can only be carried out when the the operator should select ei ige method is selected, the measurement of the ate is in postion, Before testing commences, the edge method or the peak method for measuring. Then select the single ot dual fe function, Under single gate function, the measurement i he pitch interval at the font edge ofthe echo or the peak imerscting the gat. Under the duel gate function, the measurement isthe itch interval starting fon within the gate A and ending atthe echo intersecting gate 3Chapter V. Communication with the Instrument The instrument is equipped with USB Device and USB Host interfaces, for communication with a PC for data compilation and to control the serial printer for producing test reports. Connect the instrument to the PC's serial port ‘or USB interface, and access the special operation software, Data View, installed on the instrument from the PC. 5.1 Data Communication In this instrument, the USB port is compatible with USB 1,1 full speed (I2Mbis) 5.1.1 Connecting with PC ‘Before starting the instrument, connect one end (with DB9 connector) of the eable (optional) with TUD310 and then start the instrument. Connect the other end (with USB connector) with PC. Run the software Duta View fo TUDIIO fom the PC; and via it, users can transfer the graphs and data Wed in TUDS10 to PC for further editing, storing and ‘management. 5.1.2 Connecting with Printer Before starting the instrument, connect one end ofthe USB cable (optional) with the USB ‘adapter (optional) and Ifthe diameter of the acoustic beam is greater than the length ofthe defect, a comparison must be made ‘between the maximum echo response ofthe defect, nd the maximum echo response ofan ariel dete,6.3.1 Defect edging method The smaller the acoustic beam diameter of the probe is, the more accurate the edge definition is, and therefore the defect length can be determined more accurately. Ifthe acoustic beam diameter is quite large, then the deft length determined could well be different from the actual defect length. I is important therefore, to select a probe which hhasa narrow, concentrated acoustic beam, the defect postion. 6.3.2 Method of displaying and comparing echoes ‘An echo reflected by a natural defect is normally smaller than the echo reflected by an ati ial defect in comparison, (€4, a flat round bottomed hole of the same size). The reason for this is because the surface of a natural defect is ‘rougher, resulting in more ofthe acoustic beam being deflected away from the receiving path of di prude. IFhis faut 's not taken into consideration when evaluating the natural defect, there isa possibility of underestimating the actual size of the defect. Due tothe unevenness ofthe surface ofa defect, e.g a shrink hole ina casting, there willbe excesive scattering of the sound off the surface of defect, with a result that no echo will be generated. In this case, the operator should dopa llemative scanning method in order to analyze the defect, e.g. the bottom-surface echo atenuation method for analysis. ‘When testing large work pisces the amplitude ofthe echo received frm a defect postioned along distance from the Surface, plays an imporant role inthe detection of laws. When selecting a method to compare an artificial defect With that ofa known defect, it should be noted that a ial defects should he evaluated inthe sume way a defects, and that: they may be subjected tothe same “distance changing rule” ‘An ltasonis sound wave will atenuate in any material during propagation. The amount of attenuation is generally ‘ety small, for example, a component made of stel with fine and dense stuctres, may also include many smal articles mide of other materials, However, ifthe acoustic sound wave hs to propagate over along distance through ‘he material it may cause an excessive sound attenuation build-up, (even tf the attenuation coefficient ofthe material is ver low) In this ease the echo ofthe natural defect will appear to be too low. Therefore, operators will ave to estimate what luence the attenuation will have when evaluating the results, and take this factor into wun where necessary, IF the surface ofthe object inspected is rough, part of the incident sound energy wil be scattered on the surface braving an influence on the detection of flaws. The higher the scattering is the smaller the reflection echo will be, ‘hus increasing the margin of error in the evaluation result, Therefore, the surface condition of the object inspected, will have an important influence on the defect echo height. ssFlere mings wos Chapter VII - Maintenance and repairs 7.1 Requirement on handling and the working environment Avoid dropping the instrument and exposing it to severe knocks and bumps. The instrument should not be ‘operated in areas where there is excessive dust, damp, strong magnetic fields, grease and dir, ete. Do not attempt to clean the casing with any type of solvent cleaner. 7:2 Charging the Battery ‘The battery satus symbol onthe LCD seren, isa realtime indivation uf de vuhage Cont UF UNE OAUErY. ‘When the battery voltage isto low, i.e, when the status symbol forthe battery shows (———] onthe LCD sereen, the instrument has to be charged as soon as possible ‘The charging operation canbe carried out withthe instrument on or off, inthe following manner: ‘a-Insert the plug ofthe power adaptor into the charging socket on the instrument 'bConnect the power adapor toa 220V/S0Hz local power supply. Both the charging indicator lamp (red), ‘the rapid charging indicator lamp (green), willbe illuminated, ‘¢-When the rapid charging indicator lamp (green) gocs out, ‘conditions the battery wll be fully charged within + 4.Sh ‘To halt the charging cycle, remove the power adaptor plug from the instrament and he bawery 1s tully charged. Under normal ‘Nowe: 1. The input voltage ofthe power adaptor is 220Y; the ouput voltage is BV DC amd the mae changing ‘current is about 1000 mA. The mas. charging time is about 6h 2: This instrument uses a Liion battery, therefore when the battery symbol for under votre annoare ‘44s important to charge the battery imorously, 4s excessive battery discharge will result in damage 10 the batery + WF the instrument will not bein use for a prolonged period of tine, the battery must be charged at {east once a month to avoid excessive dscharging taking place and damaging the batery. 4 I the battery damaged as a result of excessive discharging, ‘charging indicator lamp does not ituminate), (the battery has mo power and the remove the power adaptor plug from the instrument ‘and wait for about two minutes before plugging itin again. Repeating this process several times wil ‘refresh the condition ofthe battery. 5. The instrument can be operated while charging isin progres ae a 97.3. Replacing the battery rups10 The battery used in the instrument generally has a service life of 3 years. When the battery requires replacing, the procedure detailed below should be followed by the user: 1 Remove the four battery-cover retaining serews atthe back of the instrument casing, and remove the battery cover plate '. Disconnect the battery power plug, and remove the old battery © Insert the new battery and re-connect the battery power plig. ATTENTION: - ENSURE THAT THE CONNECTING PLUG IS POSITIONED CORRECTLY SO AS TO AVOID INCORRECT POSITIONING OF THE POSITIVE AND NEGATIVE CONNECTION TERMINALS. Put in the new battery in place, mount the battery-holding-down plate, insert the power plug into the power socket, tur on power switch to check whether the instrument works normally; €. Tighten four screws atter mount upper and lower cover 7.4 Troubleshooting ‘Should any of the following failures oceur = ‘The Instrument does not tum OFF automatically b, No measurements are displayed, The keys do not function correctly. 4. The readings are not stable. ‘The user shall not endeavor to perform repairs on the instrument, but rather, Care”, fier completing the “Warranty should dispatch the instrument to the Maintenance Dep. of our company in order for the warranty regulations to come into effect. Should you be in a position to supply us with a brief written description of the faut, it would be highly appreciated, 7.5 Tips on Safety ‘The design of the instrument complies with the relative safety standards currently in force, wd the instrument must be operated within the specified extemal ambient conltions, Is recommended tat only trained, qualified operators who are conversant wi bbe allowed to operate the equipment. By adhering to this instruction, safe operation, on the part of the operator. 's guarantee, NB. - before puting the instrument into operation, please ensure that all operators read carefully, the following tips on safetyNote: 1. This instrument is a non-destructive inspection instrument used for the inspection of materials in ‘industry, Under no circumstances should this instrument be used as a medical instrument. 2. The instrument is limited 0 use in a laboratory or an industrial environment, ‘System Power Supply The instrument can be supplied power either with external power adaptor or Li ion battery. When selecting power adaptor and battery, please use the products recommended by us. FFor charging and replacing battery, please follow our operation procedures. ‘system Software ‘Any software is prone to errors occurring during use, however the software for use with this instrument has undergone and passed strict application testing to try and eliminate such error fram oeewrring. ‘Unexpected Faults Should the following abnormal situations occur, it is an indication that there could be a fault with the % Te istrument has suffered obvious mechanical damage (cg serous tears or collision damage, which may hhave occurred during transportation), ‘The instrument keyboard or screen display is abnormal or damaged, ‘The instrument has inadvertently been stored in a corrosive cvivnent,or expose 0 high temperatures or ‘excessive humidity, Fesse switch the instrument OFF, remove the battery if necessry and send the ineramont te « designed service centre for repair oAppendix I: Technical Specifications | Designation Technical Data Range of scanning (mm) ‘Range of scanning (mm) 25 ~ 9999 Steps 255.101 500,50, 70,80,90, 100,150,200, 280,30, 30, 0, 450,00 £600,700,800,900,1000,2000,3000,4000,5000,6000,7000,8000,9000,9999 Adjusting steps: {mm Dedelay (us): 20 = +3400 ‘Steps: -20,-10,0.0, 10, 20, 0,100,150:200,250,300,350,400,450,500, 600, Dadetay (ni) 700,800,900, 1000,15002000.2500 3000,3400. Aajusting steps: 0:1 (-20us ~ 9999s). 1 (1000us ~ 34005) Pedslay: 0.0 = 99.99 Fedele (us) Steps coaeajument:| fn adusment 0.0125 MILVEL: 1000 ~ 9999 MTLVEL (m/s) 7 fixed levels: 2260,2730, 3080,3230.4700,5920,600 | Adjusting steps: 1 PRE (pulse —repatton | 40 frequency) (Hz) Lee) Damp (9) ‘0, 100. 400 Working mode Prequeney range (MHz) Gain adjustment (4B) Suppression Sea Sa a another for sending) transmission (ransmission probe) bare equency 02-1, medium frequency 0.54, high frequency 210, res waps cptional 0-110 Adjusting steps: 0.0, 02, 05, 1, 2 6. 12 (0% ~ 80% of screen height, step 1% Detection reference \ertical linear error Pixel 22, step: Vertical linear error is not more than 3% | Horizontal Tinear error ‘Not more than 2 inthe seanni Allowance of detection sensitivity >eoan Dynamie range >iaas | Alan tegusring ‘Theee modes, i. over threshold, below threshold and auto mode 2 expressed by bold iransvers line, whose stan, width and Regi ae adjusabl Aausting range of start (mm): horizonal pixel 0-208, the doplaed safes have withthe scanning ange Sp: value in mm corresponding oa pixel (relative withthe seaming range) Monitoring door Adjusting range of width (mm): horizontal pixel 4212, the Uaplayed value is Felative withthe scanning ange ‘Step value in mm corresponding oa pixel (relative withthe seaming range) Adjusting range of height 25-90% of vertcal graduation ue Step graduation: 1% Display Display: EL high-righiness graphic ltice 320240 4 levels of brightness are availabe for adjustment Fall seren or localised A-Sean display freze and un-treeze, A-Sean fli : can display freeze, ng Waveform display eee a aks eed Positive haf wave, negative half wave, full wave and radiofrequency aDesignation Technical Data Detection channel 2 Distance-amplitude-defect Peaeted ee >40dB dynamic range, Data logger 1024 A-Scan images (including setting of instrument) £64000 values of thickness (320 sets) Standard communication interface with PC USB 1.1fll speed, USB Device, USB Host Poa | ERIS ere 6Appendix II: List of Operations All functions of the TUD310 are activated by direct triggering of the individual key(s) on the panel or a ‘combination of the keys. The following list shows the applicable icons, names and functions ofthe panel keys ‘ound on the TUDS 10. Icon | Description Description of functions of key 3} | ovin sep To activate st gin sep immediately He) | Gains ‘To increase the gain once the set gain step is activated Gain To decrease the gain once the set gain step is activated dd | | Paseup To change fnctional page er] [ritey “To selest mens of fst group ro |} [rake Tasks mens of fnctina group ra | |estey Toselet mens of unetiona group Ht” Fakey ‘To select menus of a functional group Fa FB | | FSkey To select menus of a functional group Menu key ‘To seleet function options ina functional group } a Power key ‘To switch the instrument ON/OFF Enter key ‘Tecan selon, shit mlpupoe Fons, hi couse an ine | jot Fallesereen key To shift the fullscreen and normal mode < Lo ZB) | riney Tosa ening incon mel | —s Wy % Freeze key ‘To star the waveform-freezing function immediately eal ee ae ee Extend key ‘To extend the display and show detail of waveform 2Appendix III: Terms ‘This appendix lists the terminology used throughout this operating, manual, to explain the principals of ultrasonic techniques used for the non-destructive inspection of components. A good understanding of the exact meaning of these terms will be helpful to ensure the corect use ofthis operating manual, |. Pulse amplitude: voltage amplitude ofa pulse signal. When type A display is used, normally itis the height from ‘ime base line tothe pulse peak. 2 3 4 Pulse length; duration ofa pulse in terms of time or no. of eyeles. «4B: the logarithmic expression of the ratio of two amplitudes or strengths. ‘Sound impedance: rato of sound voltage of acoustic wave toa particle's vibration speed, normally it is expressed by the product of density p times by velocity c ofthe media. ‘5. Matching of sound impedance: coupting of two media equivalent to the sound impedance. ‘Atenuaton: the phenomenon thatthe sound voltage weakens gradually when an ultasonic wave propagates in the media a the propagation distance increases, 7- Tota attenuation: the weakening in sound voltage in special waveform for ultrasonic beams of any shape that is ‘caused jointly by scattering, absorbing and diffuse of acoustic beam, ete as the propacation distance incranene Attenuation coefcien: los of sound voltage in uni distance de to material scatering when the ulrasonis wave 's propagating in media, normally itis expressed by dB/em, 9% Dstc: discontinuity whose size, shape, diection, postion or nature will damage the elective use of a work Piece, or that doesn’t meet the specified acceptance standard, 10 Type A display: a kindof way for expressing information where horzoual base (X axis) 1 used for expressing ‘stance or ime, and the detection which is vertical othe base (Yas is used to express the amplitude 11. Sending pulse: electric pulse added tothe energy exchanger for producing ultrasonic wave {2, Time-bse tine: horizontal scan line expressing time or distance in type A display fuorescent screen 15: Sea the repeated moverent of the same syle from electronic beams tha runs cross the detectors Muorescen sereen, 14 ‘Scan range: Max. pitch interval that ean be displayed onthe time base line ofthe Auorescent sreen s2d: rato of cross axis to corresponding pitch inervat on the fluorescent screen, Delayed scan: a kindof seanning way where the starting part of the time base will not show in type A or B display, 13, 1. ‘orizonta linearity: the extent forthe signal displayed on the time or distance axis ofthe ultrasonic dtector's ‘uorescent screen to be proportional to the signal entered into the receiver (multiple echoes from the caihrated time generator oF from a plate whose thickness is known). Vertical linearity: the extent for the signal displayed on the time or distance axis of the ultrasonic detector’s Auorescentsereen to be proportional to the amplitude of signa entered into the receiver. Dynamic range: with constant gain adjustment, rato of wave height of the max. tothe min. reflection ara that an be identified on the ultrasonic detector Muorescent screen. Its normally expressed by 20. Repeating frequency of pulse: no. of pulses the pulse generator uses for encitin {generate the ultrasonic wave 8 the probe's wafer per second to2 2, 2s 24, 30, i 32 3 3, 35, 36, 0. a8 2», Inspection frequency: frequency of ultrasonic wave used during ultrasonic inspection, Normally itis 0.4 MHz ~1SMHa, Frequency of echo: inverse of time of peak interval obtained by observing when the echo extends on the time Sensitivity: a kind of dimension for the min. ultrasonic signal identifiable that is generated on the ultrasonic detector’s fluorescent sereen, Allowance of sensitivity: difference between the standard and maximum defect detecting sensitivity in terms of ‘certain electric levels in an ultrasonic detection system, Resolution; capability ofan ultrasonic detecting system to distinguish two adjacent detects or certain ste tat are very close to each other in transverse, longitudinal or depth direction, Suppress: a kind of controlling way to reduce or remove signals of low amplitude (el ‘material) so as to highlight the high signal in an ultrasonic detector. Gute: An electronic method for selecting a time range for monitoring the detecting signal or for futher Brocessing, Attenui by dB, SIN ratio: ratio of ultrasonic signal’ ‘expressed by dB, Blockage: a phenomenon oecured in the moment after the receiver receives signal where its sensitivity drops or it fails unit changing quantitatively the signal volage (sound voltage). The attenuated volume is expressed ® amplitude to the maximum background noises amplitude. It is normally ‘the sending pulse or strong pulse Gain: the log form of voltage amplification of the receiving amplifier ofthe ultrasoni lie detector. tis expressed by 4B, Distance-amplitude curve (DAC): a curve plotted according i810 specified condition by three parameters, ic. distance of the known reflector, 42in ofthe detector and sizeof the reflector that generates echo. During the ‘sctual detection, one can estimate the equivalent size of defect from thie curve based om die wieasurea oetect distance and g Coupling ion that transmits acoustic wave between the probe and the inspected par. “es block: sample for determining the feature and the detecting sensitivity ofan ultrasonic detection system, ‘Standard test block: a test block whose material, shape and size, are calibrated by a recognized authoritative body Or institute. I is used for testing the performance and adjusting sensitivity of an ultrasonic law detection unit oF system. ; ‘Comparing test block: the test block used for adjusting the sensitivity of an ultrasonic detection system or for ‘comparing the defect. Generally itis made of material si lar tothe material 1 be tested, Probe: clectie-sound converting component for sending or receiving (or both) ultrasonic energy. This kind of ‘device normally consists of trademark, plug, casing, back lining, piezoelectric component, protective film of wedge, Straight beam probe: probe used for vertical seanning of flaws by generating longitudinal waves, ‘Ansle beam probe: a probe used for angle scanning of laws by generating transverse waves,