Aquacon SMARTPRO 8967P PDF

Aquacon SMARTPro 8967P
HART© Smart 2-Wire Conductivity Transmitter
Instruction Manual
CENG:IM:CONDP:0906:000:00
Software Release
V2.1.X
Copyright©2009
All rights reserved
Forbes Marshall group of companies
FORBES MARSHALL PVT LTD Page 1

SMARTPro 8967P Preface
This manual serves to explain the use and operation of Aquacon

SMARTPro instruments. The manual is a step-wise guide to help the
user operate the instrument and also is a reference guide for
preliminary trouble shooting.
This instruction manual is written to cover as many anticipated

applications of the SMARTPro as possible. If you have any doubts
concerning the use of the instrument, please do not hesitate to
contact the nearest office of Forbes Marshall Pvt. Ltd.
The information presented in this manual is subject to change without

notice as improvements are made, and does not represent any
commitment whatsoever on the part of Forbes Marshall Pvt. Ltd.
Forbes Marshall Pvt. Ltd. cannot accept any responsibility for damage
or malfunction of the unit resulting due to an improper use of the
instrument
Copyright©2009
All rights reserved
Forbes Marshall group of companies
The phrases Aquacon SMARTPro 8967P

SMARTPro 8967P
SMARTPro
Are used interchangeably in this manual and point to the same
instrument Aquacon SMARTPro 8967P

SMARTPro 8967P Index
Preface 2
Index 3-4
Safety Information 5-6
1.0 Introduction
1.1 General description 7
1.2 Specifications 8-10
Dimensional details 11
Display 12
1.3 Operating Principle 13-14
2.0 Installation
2.1 Unpacking and Inspection 15
2.2 Tools required for installation 16
2.3 Location and Mounting 17-19
Panel Cutout 18
Mounting clamps 19
2.4 Cabling 20
2.5 Power Supply requirements 20
2.6 Power Supply and Sensor wiring locations 21
2.7 Power supply wiring 22-24
2.8 Power supply wiring precautions 25
Earthing 26
3.0 Sensor wiring
3.1 Sensor wiring 27
3.2 Sensor cable 28
3.3 Temperature sensor 29
3.4 Terminations 30
3.5 Cable terminals 30
3.6 Cable terminations on board I- FM83XX 31
3.7 Cable terminations on board II- FMHT01 32
3.8 Cable terminations on board III- CS40/52 33
3.9 Calibration and Commissioning 34

SMARTPro 8967P Index
4.0 Operation
Index 35-36
How to use Conductivity meter as TDS meter? 69
5.0 HART ©Communication
5.1 HART © communication configurations 70

©
5.2 HART Communication 71-72
6.0 Maintenance
6.1 Probe care and Maintenance 73
6.2 How to store the electrode for long time 73
6.3 Storage after use in process 73
6.4 How to clean the electrode 74
6.5 Do’s and Don’ts for conductivity electrodes 75
7.0 Trouble Shooting

7.0 Trouble Shooting 76-77
7.1 Causes and solution to problems 78
7.2 Problem in temperature measurement and 79
calibration
7.3 Conductivity reading not matching with lab 80
reading
7.4 Is the transmitter working OK (Cond. input) 81
7.5 Is the transmitter working OK (Temp Input) 82
Annexure
I Conductivity of various aqueous solutions 83
II Temperature in ºC versus resistance in ohms 84
III Cell constant and Measurement Range 85
IV Cable length and range of measurement 86
V Temperature dependency of conductivity 87

SMARTPro 8967P Safety
Information
The Forbes Marshall SMARTPro transmitter shall be installed and

operated only in a manner, only as specified in the Instruction
Manual. Only skilled, Trained and authorized person should carry out
installation, set up and operation of the transmitter.
Before powering up the unit, make sure that power source it is

connected to, and the polarity of the source is as specified on the
transmitter. Failure to do so may result in permanent damage to the
transmitter.

SMARTPro 8967P Safety
Information
Thank you for purchasing the SMARTPro Transmitter. To maximize

the benefits of this instrument we request you to read this manual
thoroughly before installing.
The instruction manual identifies safety instructions and

additional information by means of the following symbols:
This symbol draws attention to safety instructions and

warning of potential danger which, if neglected, could
result in injury to persons and /or damage the property and /or
damage to the instrument itself.
This symbol identifies additional information and

instructions which, if neglected, could lead to inefficient
operation and possible loss of production
This symbol identifies the information which is necessary for

the trouble free operation of the instrument
Please store the instruction manual at such a place where it is easily

available to the persons working on SMARTPro
If you have any query please do not hesitate to contact nearest office
of Forbes Marshall Pvt Ltd, our engineer will be glad to assist you.

SMARTPro 8967P Introduction
Section 1.0
1.1 General Description
The SMARTPro 8967P is For Conductivity, automatic

HART© compatible temperature compensation through
Microcontroller based two wire PT100/PT1000 sensor is provided
transmitter. It accepts inputs
from Conductivity sensor and
transmits it in terms of
4-20mA HART © output.
This transmitter is capable of The output of this transmitter is

measuring Conductivity and fully scalable over the total range
temperature. Thus Conductivity of sensor. During fault conditions
sensor in combination with the output can be programmed for
inbuilt temperature sensor is 3.55mA or 22mA as per need.
used for measurement. The
measurement results are
displayed on LCD display.
All dimensions are in mm
FRONT VIEW
SIDE VIEW
96
91
96 20.7 140.4
121
170

Section 1.0
1.2 Specifications
Product Specifications
Supply
Type 2 wire
Supply voltage 12-36VDC
NOTE1
Load Resistance 600Ω @24VDC
Accuracy
Display Conductivity ± 0.5% of Full Scale
Display Temperature ± 0.5% of Full Scale
Output Current ± 0.1mA
Outputs
©
Current 4-20mA HART
1.linear 2.Bilinear 3.Log
Display 2 Line 10 Character per

line LCD
Inputs
Primary Sensors Conductivity
Secondary sensors PT100/PT1000
Data Input 3 Button Keypad

Section 1.0
RangesNOTE4
Conductivity Auto switching range
Range1 0.005 µS/cm 0.05 mS/cm

Temperature -20ºC to +200ºC

SpansNOTE4
Conductivity Minimum 5% of selected range
Compensation
Temperature Auto/Manual
Range -20ºC to 200ºC
Calibration
Conductivity Single point
Notes
1.Load Calculation Method:

Load(in Ω) For 30V
=(Supply Voltage-12V)/0.02 supply Load is
Load=(30V-12V)/0.02 =
900Ω
Also refer section 2.5 for power supply requirements

Section 1.0
1.2 Specifications
Product Specifications
Approvals
ImmunityNOTE5 EN61000-6-2
EmissionNOTE5 EN61000-6-4
Enclosure
Material MS Powder coated
Protection Front IP54 , Other IP20
Operating Conditions
Temperature -20 to 60 ºC
Relative Humidity 0 to 90%
(non condensing)
Notes
5.EMC directive 2004/108/EEC
4. Display Auto ranging 0.01 µS/cm to 0.1 mS/cm for K=0.01,

Current output is user defined
To elaborate the point ,
User can set the current output range as
1 µS/cm = 4mA and 10 µS/cm =20mA
So the current output will saturate and will show 20mA for
all the values above 10 µS/cm
The display will continue to show readings above 10 µS/cm and
below 1 µS/cm without any error

Section 1.0
1.2 Specifications
Dimensional details
FRONT VIEW SIDE VIEW

96
91
20.7 140.4
96
170
121
REAR VIEW
All dimensions are in mm

106

Section 1.0
1.2 Specifications
Display

Section 1.0
1.3 Operating Principle
The SMARTPro 8967P is a two wire transmitter with nominal

working voltage of 24VDC. In two wire configuration the
transmitter draws power from the loop itself.
The transmitter draws current of 4-20mA from supply. This

current is proportional to the measured variable.
The measuring cell is powered by a sinusoidal voltage of known

amplitude. The frequency of this excitation signal can be
selected as either 70Hz or 1100Hz by a jumper setting on CPU
card. This signal is delivered by an oscillator of low output
impedance to minimize cable capacitance effect. The amplifier
converts the current going through the probe in voltage by
means of detector circuit, which eliminates the effect of
external interferences and capacities.
A special ADC digitizes the analog voltage, suppresses the noise

on the signal and gives accurate conductivity and temperature
measurements. The digital data is further processed by a
dedicated Microcontroller. The Microcontroller further processes
the data, displays the results on LCD display and generates
retransmission current output with HART © protocol.
The Microcontroller accepts the inputs from keyboard during

programming and calibration. The application specific
parameters such as measuring range, temperature
compensation are user programmable through keyboard.

Section 1.0
Block Diagram
I+ with HART
Galvanic
Isolation
LCD Display 0V
4.5V
+3.3V Power Supply
0V
-3.3V
Microcontroller + output Signal

Opto Coupler 4.20 mA
EEPROM
Optical Optical
Transmitter Receiver I- with HART
Keyboard A/D Converter
Preamplifier Autorange
Impedence
Matching
Temperature
sensor
Oscillator
70 Hz/1KHz

SMARTPro 8967P Installation
Section 2.0
2.1 Unpacking and Inspection
The packing list is as below
Inspect the shipping carton for

any damages. If there are no
visual damages open the carton.
1. SMARTPro 8967P -1No
Check all the items as per packing
list. If any of the items are 2. Instruction Manual -1No
missing please inform the same to
Forbes Marshall local 3. Panel Mounting Clamps-2No
representative.
4.Sensor connector – 1No
If it is damaged then, inform the (Plugged to transmitter)
damages to the transporter for
further action. It is recommended 5.Power Supply connector-1No
to take photographs in case of any (Plugged to transmitter)
insurance claims.

Section 2.0
2.2 Tools required for installation
1.Multimeter 3 ½ digit
2.Conductivity standard solutionNOTE1

for sensor calibration
3.Screw Driver with blade width 3mm
4.Screw Driver with blade width 8mm
5.Calibrated reference thermometer
NOTE1 To be arranged by the purchaser

Section 2.0
2.3 Location and Mounting
For best results install the transmitter in area where

temperature extremes, vibrations, electromagnetic and
Radio frequency interference are at its minimum.
Mount the transmitter on the totally enclosed panel. The

panel should protect the transmitter from dust and water.
The instrument housing is rated for IP20 class of Ingress
protection only.
With help of the panel clamps provided, mount the

transmitter on control panel.

Section 2.0
2.3 Location and Mounting – Panel cutout
All dimensions are in mm (Inch)
92 + 0.5 (3.62 + .02)
92 + 0.5 (3.62 + .02)
Panel cut out

Section 2.0
2.3 Location and Mounting – Mounting Clamps
All dimensions are in mm (Inch)
PANEL
22.6 (0.89)
91 (3.60)
68 (2.68)
Max. 21 (0.82) Max. 140 (5.50)

Max. 170 (6.70)

Section 2.0
2.4 Cabling
Supply cable wires should be clearly marked/color coded

for +24V and ground to avoid polarity reversal
If conduit is used, ensure the conduit end is properly
terminated on transmitter side.
The cable used for 24V DC supply to transmitter should

be routed properly
The supply cable should be routed away from the power

cabling.
Use proper size of lug suitable for 0.5 to 1 sq mm wire

with length of 6-8 mm for terminations on transmitter
side.
2.5 Power Supply requirements
The SMARTPro 8967P works on wide range of supply

voltage from 12VDC to 36VDC.
The supply voltage at the transmitter input terminals

must be at least 12VDC.
The power supply should be capable of taking the loads

(minimum 250 Ohms for HART ©) and the cable
resistance.
For HART © communication the minimum load resistance

of 250 Ohms is a must. To supply 12VDC at Transmitter
end the power supply voltage must be at least 17.5VDC
The power supply should be capable of supplying the

surge current at start up.

Section 2.0
2.6 POWER SUPPLY AND SENSOR WITRING LOCATIONS
WIRING
LOCATIONS
SMARTPro
REAR VIEW
2 - IOUT
+
1
E
....
POWER SUPPLY
12-36 VDC
SENSOR CONNECTIONS EARTHING
REAR VIEW

Section 2.0
2.7 Power Supply wiring
Access the connectors for wiring of power supply as shown

on page 21
Use 2 core cable. Terminate th e wires at power supply side.
Measure the supply at the transmitter side with the help of

multimeter. It should be within 12VDC to 36VDC.
(Refer section 2.5 for more details)
Mark, color code, Ferrule the wires with +ve and ground.
Switch OFF the supply before connecting it to transmitter.
Route the cable through conduit to avoid mechanical

damages to cable.

Section 2.0
2.7 Power Supply wiring…contd..
Connect the power supply wire +ve to Terminal 1 (T1) and

ground to Terminal 2 (T2) as shown.
Type I- Common power supply for group of transmitters
SMARTPro POWER SUPPLY WIRING

PLC
CHANNEL 1
CHANNEL
SMARTPro
REAR VIEW CHANNEL 2
CHANNEL 3
2 - IOUT
+ E
1
....
12-36VDC
CHANNEL 7
2 CORE X 0.5 SQ MM CABLE - POWER SUPPLY

VOLTAGE
+ 24VDC
WHERE COMMON POWER SUPPLY IS USED FOR MULTIPLE CHANNELS

CONNECT "SUPPLY GROUND" TO EARTH AT POWER SUPPLY END
Switch ON the power Supply. Measure the voltage across T1

with T2 as ground. It should be 12VDC to 36 VDC.
The display on transmitter turns ON.

Switch OFF the supply. Now proceed for sensor wiring.

Section 2.0
2.7Power Supply wiring… contd..
Connect the power supply wire +ve to Terminal 1 (T1) and

ground to Terminal 2 (T2) as shown.
Type II- Dedicated power supply for SMARTPro
SMARTPro POWER SUPPLY WIRING
SMARTPro
BACK SIDE VIEW
2 - IOUT
+ E
1
....
12-36VDC
DEDICATED POWER SUPPLY
- SUPPLY
VOLTAGE
+ 12-36VDC @ 100mA
2 CORE X 0.5 SQ MM CABLE
CONNECT "SUPPLY GROUND" TO EARTH

AT TRANSMITTER END
Switch ON the power Supply. Measure the voltage across T1

with T2 as ground. It should be 12VDC to 36 VDC.
The display on transmitter turns ON.

Switch OFF the supply. Now proceed for sensor wiring.

Section 2.0
2.8 Power Supply wiring precautions
Please follow the transmitter grounding guidelines as shown

in the diagram
1. Use 2 core 0.5 sq mm wire.
2. Earth the power supply ground as per application.
3. Do not run signal wire nearby high voltage wire.
4. Use separate cable trays and conduits for signal and

power cables.
5. Keep power supply and signals wire at least 2meter away

from motor cable, VFD cables and heavy electrical cables.

Section 2.0
2.8 Power Supply wiring precautions - Earthing
POWER SUPPLY WIRING PRECAUTIONS EARTHING
SMARTPro
REAR VIEW
2 - IOUT
+ E
1
....
12-36VDC
TO ENSURE STABLE AND CORRECT READINGS

1. CONNECT THE "TRANSMITTER" EARTH
TO THE "PIPE LINE/FLOW THRU CHAMBER"
ON WHICH THE SENSOR IS MOUNTED
2. DO THE POWER SUPPLY EARTHING

AS PER TYPE 1 AND TYPE2
SENSOR
EARTH
WIRE
PIPE LINE
FLOW THRU CHAMBER
PROCESS
FLOW

SMARTPro 8967P Sensor Wiring
Section 3.0
3.1 Sensor Wiring
The model SMARTPro 8967P is configured at factory to work with

standard Forbes Marshall Conductivity sensors. The sensor wiring for
the same is as below.
In most of the cases the conductivity sensors are provided as part of

a routine conductivity measuring system.
Sr No Sensor Model Cell Constant (cm-1) Inbuilt Temp Sensor

1 FM 8310 0.01 PT 100
2 FM 8311 0.1 PT 100
3 FM 8312 1.0 PT 100
The cells contain male connector as part of the cell body. Hence these
cells are provided with a cable having mating female connector at one
end. The other end of the cells contains wires to be connected to
transmitter.
Some other models for which wiring diagrams are given are
Sr No Sensor Model Cell Constant (cm-1) Inbuilt Temp Sensor

1 FMEC01S 0.1 PT 100
2 FMHT01S 0.1 PT 100
3 CS52 10 PT 100
4 CS40 XX PT 100
If you are using any other make of sensor, please refer it’s
sensor manual.

Section 3.0
3.2 Sensor cable
BLUE
BLACK WHITE
RED

Section 3.0
3.3 Temperature sensor (2 wire PT100)
Not applicable if you are using inbuilt temperature sensors
It necessary to use temperature sensor for the auto temperature

correction of the conductivity values. SMARTPro 8967P accepts
the input from RTD sensor. The typical cable for the RTD is shown
below.
RTD 2 CORE CABLE

CONDUCTOR1
LUG
T1
T2
SHEATH
CONDUCTOR2
Temperature sensor is used as temperature input during

conductivity sensor calibration with buffer.
Put this temperature sensor in buffer solution while

calibrating the conductivity electrode.

Section 3.0
3.4 Terminations
Use lugs suitable for 0.5-1mm wire and length 6-8mm
8
3.5 Cable terminals
Access the terminal blocks on back side of transmitter for sensor

connection. Route the sensor cable properly away from high
voltage lines.
Clamp the cable with “cable ties” etc. to avoid direct weight of
cable on the connector terminals.
1.Connect the “WHITE” wire to the transmitter terminal

marked as CONDT_1
2. Connect the “RED” wire to the transmitter terminal

marked as CONDT_2
3.Connect the “BLACK” wire to the transmitter terminal

marked as PT_1
4.Connect the “BLUE” wire to the transmitter terminal

marked as PT_2
Mandatory to calibrate every time you change the sensor

Section 3.0
3.6 Cable termination on Board I - FM83XX

Section 3.0
3.7 Cable termination on Board II-FMEC01S/FMHT01S

Section 3.0
3.8 Cable termination on Board III- CS40/CS52

Section 3.0
3.9 Calibration and commissioning.
We have mounted and wired up the transmitter.
Now we are ready to calibrate the sensor.
Power ON the transmitter
Calibrate the temperature sensor with standard thermometer.

Refer section 4.0, Menu 3.5.4 for calibration process.
Calibrate the sensor with the help of buffer solution.

Refer section 4.0, Menu 3.6.2 to set cell constant
Refer section 4.0, Menu 3.6.1 for calibration process.
Check and set transmitter range as required by the process.

Refer section 4.0 Range setting.
Mount the sensor carefully in the process pipe, flow through

chamber or tank as per the requirement.
Transmitter + Sensor combination is ready for use.

SMARTPro 8967P Operation
Section 4.0
SMARTPro series of transmitters allows the user to set different

parameters. The user menu available is as follows
NO MENU DESCRIPTION DEFAULT

1.1.1 MEAS. UNIT1 To change the conductivity unit µS/cm
1.1.2 TEMP UNIT To change the temperature units ºC
1.1.4 TIMECON To set the time constant 1.00
1.1.5 CYCLE DISP To set cyclic display ON OFF
1.2.3 Not applicable
1.2.6 ERROR MSG. To set error messages ON ON
1.3.2 FORCE OP I To Enable current output ON
1.3.3 RANGE I To set the current output range 4-20mA

2.1.1 TEST DISP. To test the display OFF
2.1.2 TEST I To test the Loop current OFF
2.1.3 Not applicable
2.1.4 DAT. RESIS. To check the sensor resistance *
after sensor calibration.
1
To select CONT.UNIT/ RESIS. UNIT/ TDS UNIT

Section 4.0

3.1.1 CONDT MA To set the range for 4-20mA *
output as per Conductivity value
3.2.2 CODE1 To set user menu password OFF
3.2.4 LOCATION To set the location of transmitter 00
3.2.7 POLL ADDR. To set the polling address of 00
Transmitter
3.5.4 T SEN CALB To calibrate temperature sensor *
3.6.1 SENS CALB TO calibrate the sensor *
3.6.2 CELL CONST To enter cell constant *
3.6.3 TEMP COMP To select temp compensation LINEAR
4.1.1 EXIT To EXIT form menu -
4.1.2 FCT CNFG To set factory default -
* To be done during installation
To go to user menus 1.1.1 to 3.6.3 press up arrow key on

display keyboard. Use combination of Up key, Right Key and
Enter key to move through the menus.
Refer display diagram in section 1.2 of this manual to see the

key layout.

Section 4.0

1.1.1 CONDT To change the Conductivity unit µS/cm
UNIT
FLOW CHART FOR DISPLAY UNIT SELECTION

1.1.1
A
CONDT UNIT
SPECIAL US/CM MS/CM OHM CM K. OHMCM M. OHM CM TDS VALUE MAMP

B
UNIT UNIT UNIT UNIT UNIT UNIT UNIT UNIT
US/CM DISPLAYS IN ms/cm M.OHM CM DISPLAYS IN Mohm-cm
MS/CM DISPLAYS IN ms/cm TDS VALUE DISPLAYS TDS VALUE
OHM CM DISPLAYS in ohm-cm MAMP DISPLAYS CURRENT IN mA
kOHM CM DISPLAYS in kohm-cm
XXXXXXXXX US/CM MS/CM OHM CM K.OHM CM M.OHM CM TDS VALUE MAMP
C
UNIT UNIT UNIT UNIT UNIT UNIT UNIT UNIT
MENU MENU SPECIAL

A B
CONT. NO CONT. YES UNIT
SAVE PARM. SAVE PARM. US/CM XS

NO YES UNIT UNIT
1.1.1 00001.0000 00000.5000

CONDT UNIT A1 COEFF. A1 COEFF.
XXXXXXXX
A C
DISP. ON

Section 4.0

1.1.1 CONDT Continued µS/cm
UNIT
This menu is used to set the measuring unit. We can select the
units µS/cm, ms/cm, mA, Kohm-cm, Mohm-cm, ohm-cm and
Special.
It is necessary to save the parameters after the selection.

The special unit is very rarely used. We can select the
coefficient and display the value in user defined units
CONT UNIT- Conductivity Unit

Displays the measured value in terms of
µS/cm micro Siemens/centimeter
ms/cm mili Siemens/centimeter
RESIS.UNIT-Resistivity unit
Ohm- cm Ohm-cm
Kohm-cm Kilo-ohm-cm
Mohm-cm Mega-ohm-cm
TDS UNIT- TDS unit selection

ppt Parts per thousands
ppm Parts per million

Section 4.0

1.1.1 CONDT Continued µS/cm
UNIT
mA Displays the measured value in terms of mili Amps.
The value shown depends on the mA range set by

the menu 3.1.1 CONDT MA
This is the actual loop current flowing through the

Transmitter
Special Displays the measured value in user defined units.

User can apply the coefficient if required
If coefficient of 0.5 is applied the measured value is

multiplied by the factor of 0.5

Section 4.0

1.1.2 TEMP To change the Temperature unit ºC
UNIT
FLOW CHART FOR TEMPERATURE UNIT SELECTION
1.1.2
A TEMP UNIT
MANUAL USER SET TEMPERATURE INPUT
AUTO GETS THE INPUT FROM THE TEMP SENSOR
1.1.2 1.1.2
MANNUAL AUTO
DEG. C DISPLAYS IN DEG CENTIGRADE
DEG. F DISPLAYS IN DEG FARANHITE
KELVIN DISPLAYS IN KELVIN
SPECIAL DISPLAYS IN SPCIAL UNIT
DEG C DEG. F KELVIN SPECIAL B
UNIT UNIT UNIT UNIT
DEG.C DEG.C
DISP.ON DISP. OFF
ON DISPLAYS ON SCREEN
AUTO MANUAL
OFF NO DISPLAY ON SCREEN
C D B
SEE NEXT PAGE

Section 4.0

1.1.2 TEMP Continued ºC
UNIT
C D A B
AUTO MANUAL
0000025.00 SPECIAL
DEG.. C UNIT
MENU MENU DEG. C UNIT XEG. C UNIT

C CONT. NO CONT. YES A
SAVE PARM. SAVE PARM. 00001.0000 00000.5000

NO YES AO OFFSET AO OFFSET
1.1.1 XXXXXXXX
CONDT UNIT DISP. ON C
This menu is used to set the temperature unit. We can set the
temperature value input to either manual or auto mode.
In auto mode the temperature input is taken from the

temperature sensor and is displayed on the screen. This
temperature is used for temperature compensation.
In manual mode user feeds the temperature and same

temperature is used for temperature compensation.

Section 4.0

1.1.4 TIMECON To Set the Time constant 2.00
FLOW CHART FOR TIME CONSTANT SELECTION
1.1.4
A
TIME CONST
Set the counts with up and
right key to shift decimal
point --
02.0000000 12.0000000 Take the cursor to decimal
SEC SEC point and then use up key
MENU MENU A
CONT. NO CONT. YES
SAVE PARM. SAVE PARM.

NO YES
1.1.1
CONDT UNIT
Low pass filter time constant in sec.
It decides instrument response time to process inputs
Increase if you observe abnormal fluctuations on display.

Section 4.0

1.1.4 TIMECON Continued 2.00
Enter a low pass filter value in seconds to be applied to process

input. A value of zero indicates that the low pass filter is
bypassed.
With this variable, it is possible to achieve balance between a

steady indication (on display and current output) and the
response time (process changes).
It is factory set to 2.0.You may increase it if you observe

abnormal fluctuations on display.

Section 4.0

1.1.5 CYCLE To Set cyclic display ON NO
DISP
FLOW CHART FOR CYCLIC DISPLAY SELECTION
1.1.5
A
CYCLIC DISP
CYCLIC DISP IF "YES" THE DISPLAY

CYCLIC DISP
NO YES SHOWS "CONDUCTIVITY
VALUE" AND
"TEMPERATURE"
ALTERNATELY
MENU MENU
A
CONT. NO CONT. YES

NO YES
UNIT COMES TO 1.1.1

NORMAL MODE CONDT UNIT

Section 4.0

1.1.5 CYCLE To Set cyclic display ON NO
DISP
If we select YES,
It means display will cycle automatically. This means a

measured parameter is shown in the selected units for about 6
seconds and then the next parameter is shown for 6 seconds
and so on.
If NO,
It means display shows last selected measured parameter.

To toggle from one parameter to other press Up arrow key.

Section 4.0

1.2.6 ERROR To set the error messages ON YES
MSG.
FLOW CHART FOR ERROR MESSAGES SELECTION
1.2.6
A
ERROR MSG.
DISPLAYS ERROR
ERROR MSG ERROR MSG
MESSAGES DURING
NO NO
NORMAL MEASURING
MODE
MENU MENU
A
CONT. NO CONT. YES

NO YES
UNIT COMES TO 1.1.1

NORMAL MODE CONDT MODE
Choose YES so that the error messages are displayed in measurement

mode
If NO then no error messages are displayed ,even in error

conditions

Section 4.0

1.3.2 FORCE OP I To enable current output NO
FLOW CHART FOR FORCE OUTPUT I SELECTION
1.3.2
A
FORCE OP I
FORCE OP I FORCE OP I ENABLES THE OUTPUT

NO YES CURRENT AS PER THE
SET VALUE
MENU MENU
A
CONT. NO CONT. YES
SAVE PARM SAVE PARM

NO YES
UNIT COMES TO 1.1.1

If set to YES the output current is enabled as per the process

variable value.
The actual value of the output current depends on the settings

in 3.1.1 CONDT MA
See also 1.3.3 RANGE I

Section 4.0

1.3.3 RANGE I To set the output current range 4-20mA
FLOW CHART FOR RANGE I SELECTION
1.3.3
A
RANGE I
1.3.3 1.3.3 1.3.3

4-20mA 4-20/22E 4-20/3.55E
4-20mA RANGE 4-20mA WITHOUT ERROR INDICATION
4-20/22E OUTPUT IS FORCED 22mA ON FAULT
4-20/3.55E OUTPUT IS FORCED TO 3.55mA ON FAULT
MENU MENU A
CONT. NO CONT. YES

NO YES
UNIT COMES TO 1.1.1

We can select out of three ranges.
When range with suffix of 22E or 3.55E is selected the current

output is forced to 22mA and 3.55mA in case of fault
respectively.
Range 4-20mA is without any error detection on current output.

Section 4.0

2.1.1 TEST To test the display NO
DISP.
FLOW CHART FOR TEST DISP. SELECTION
2.1.1
A
TEST DISP
2.1.1 2.1.1
YES NO
8888888888
8888888888
MENU MENU A
CONT. NO CONT. YES
1.1.1
CONDT UNIT
To test the display. If all digits are shown as 8.

The display is OK.

Section 4.0

2.1.2 TEST I To test the output current OFF
FLOW CHART FOR TEST I SELECTION
2.1.2
A
TEST I
TEST I
4 MA
NOTE METER READING
TEST I
8 MA
TEST I TEST I
CONT YES CONT NO
TEST I
12 MA
MENU MENU
A
CONT YES CONT NO
TEST I
16 MA
1.1.1
COND UNIT
TEST I
20 MA
This menu is used to test the loop current.
To check the current, break the loop and put mA meter in

series. Use accurate current meter with resolution of 00.00 mA.
The displayed current values should be in range of ±0.1mA.
This menu can be used to check the control panel side

instruments such as signal isolators/repeaters.

Section 4.0

2.1.4 DATE Shows the sensor slope after NA
SLOPE calibration
FLOW CHART FOR DATE RESISTANCE SELECTION

2.1.4
A
DATE RESIS.
DISPLAY DISPLAY
B DD MM YY M OHM RES.
02/11/07 XXX.XXXX
DD MM YY M OHM RES.
DISPLAY DISPLAY
CONT. NO CONT. YES B
MENU MENU A
CONT. NO CONT. YES
1.1.1
CONDT. UNIT
SHOWS DATE OF SENSOR CALIBRATION, SENSOR RESISTANCE
AT THE TIME OF CALIBRATION
The date and sensor resistance are shown as per earlier

calibration done through menu 3.6.1 SEN. CALB

Section 4.0

3.1.1 CONDT To set the range for 4-20mA LINEAR I
MA output as per conductivity value
FLOW CHART FOR COND MA VALUE SELECTION
3.1.1
A
CONDT MA
3.1.1 3.1.1 3.1.1 B

LOG I LINEAR I BILINEAR
ENT US/CM ENT US/CM

FOR 4MA FOR 20MA
000000.0500 01000.0000
C
US/CM US/CM
ENTER CONDT VALUE FOR
20 mA CURRENT OUTPUT
ENTER CONDT VALUE FOR 4 mA CURRENT OUTPUT
MENU MENU A
CONT. NO CONT. YES

NO YES
1.1.1
CONDT

Section 4.0

FLOW CHART FOR COND MA VAL SELECTION
3.1.1
A
CONDT MA
OTHER OPTIONS NOT 3.1.1 B

SHOWN FOR CLARITY BILINEAR
ENT US/CM ENT US/CM

FOR 4MA FOR 20MA
ON PREVIOUS
PAGE
000000.0500 01000.0000
C
US/CM US/CM
20 mA CURRENT OUTPUT
00012.001
MID RANGE CURRENT OUTPUT
MENU
ENT US/CM
00050.0000 B
US/CM
Set the current output as per conductivity values.

Section 4.0

mA
LOG
LINEAR
BILINEAR
US/CM
Three types of current outputs are available

1 Linear Follows a linear equation between the conductivity
and the current output.
e.g. 4mA @0.05 µS/cm, 20mA @10µS/cm
then we will get 12mA @ 5.0 µS/cm
Output = [16 x (CM-CRMIN) / (CRMAX- CRMIN)] + 4
CM Measured value of conductivity

CRMIN Conductivity range Minimum
CRMAX Conductivity range Maximum
Output =[16 x (5.0-0.05) / (10.0- 0.05)] + 4

=[16 x (4.95) / (9.95)] + 4
=[16 x 0.49] + 4
~12mA

Section 4.0

3.1.1 CONDT Contd
MA
2 Bi linear Follows a two linear equations between the

conductivity and the current output. e.g.
4mA@0.05µS/cm, 10mA @5µS/cm one linear equation
10mA@5µS/cm, 20mA@20µS/cm second linear equation
3 Log Follows a log equation between the conductivity and

the current output.
Output = [ 8 x log {(CM) / (CRMAX /100)} ] + 4
CM Measured value of conductivity

CRMIN Conductivity range Minimum
CRMAX Conductivity range Maximum
Output =[ 8x log {(5.0) / (10/100)} ] + 4

=[8 x log {(5.0) / (0.1)}] + 4
=[8 x log {50}] + 4
=[8 x 1.69] + 4
=17.59 mA

Section 4.0

3.2.2 CODE1 To enable user menu password NO
FLOW CHART FOR CODE 1 SELECTION
3.2.2
A
CODE 1
3.2.2 3.2.2
NO YES
PASSWORD IS ACTIVATED
FOR USER MENU
MENU MENU A
CONT. NO CONT. YES

NO YES
1.1.1
CONDT UNIT

Section 4.0

3.2.4 LOCATION To set the location of the 000
transmitter
FLOW CHART FOR LOCATION SELECTION
3.2.4
A
LOCATION
0000000000 0000NPT001
LOCATION LOCATION
USE UP ARROW AND RIGHT ARROW
ENTER ALPHANUMERIC
INSTRUMENT LOCATION
MENU MENU A
CONT. NO CONT. YES

NO YES
1.1.1
CONDT UNIT
This is the location referred by HART © communication.

Section 4.0

3.2.7 POLL To set the polling address of the 000-015
ADDR. transmitter
FLOW CHART FOR POLL ADDR. SELECTION
3.2.7
A
POLL ADDR.
000 010
0 TO 15 0 TO 15
USE UP ARROW AND RIGHT ARROW
ENTER ALPHANUMERIC
INSTRUMENT POLL ADDR
MENU MENU A
CONT. NO CONT. YES

NO YES
1.1.1
CONDT UNIT
This is the address referred by HART © communication.

By default it is set to “00” for single point operation.
It is set in the range of “00-15” in multi drop configuration.
See section 5.0 for HART © Communication

Section 4.0

3.5.4 T SEN To calibrate temperature sensor DISABLE
CALB
3.5.4
A T SEN CALB
3.5.4 3.5.4
DISABLE ENABLE
0000025.00
ENT. TEMP
XX.XX
ACT. TEMP
MENU MENU
CONT. NO CONT. YES
A

NO YES
1.1.1
CONDT UNIT

Section 4.0

3.5.4 T SEN Contd...
CALB
This menu is used to calibrate the temperature sensor.
SMARTPro uses 2 wire RTD PT100/PT1000 as temperature sensor.

This sensor gives temperature in terms of resistance. (See Annex 2).
As the sensor cable length increases, the resistance of the cable adds
up in the RTD resistance.
If the resistance of the sensor cable is say 1.0 Ohms the reading
shown on the transmitter is 2 to 3 °C more than the actual
temperature. For small cable lengths this can be neglected and no
need for calibration.
To calibrate the sensor, dip the temperature sensor and standard

thermometer in water at ambient temperature. Ensure that the
temperature sensor and the standard thermometer are completely
submerged. Allow the system to stabilize for about 20 minutes. Follow
the procedure as indicated in the flow chart.
Also see section 7.2
Check that the standard thermometer, RTD, thermistor that

is used for reference is calibrated and accurate.

Section 4.0

3.6.1 SEN To calibrate the sensor *
CALB
Conductivity cell calibration
The design of the conductivity cell such as size, shape, position and
cell condition determines the conductivity measured and is reflected in
cell constant K.
Any minor change in any of these parameters such as size, shape,

position and condition of the cell changes the cell constant. Variations
are also seen from one sensor to other even if the design cell
constant is the same.
In these practical conditions it is necessary to calibrate the

conductivity cell regularly with the help of standard conductivity
solutions.
During the process of calibration we find out the exact cell constant.
The transmitter notes down this value and uses this during further
calculations.
This procedure is to be followed every time the sensor is changed or

to be recalibrated. In this procedure, the sensor is dipped in buffer
solutions of known conductivity value.

Section 4.0

3.6.1 SEN CONTINUED *
CALB
FLOW CHART FOR SENSOR CALIBRATION SELECTION
3.6.1
A
SEN. CALB
DIP SEN DIP THE SENSOR IN KNOWN

STD. SOLU. CONDUCTIVITY SOLUTION
25.00 SOLUTION TEMPERATURE

DEG. C IS SHOWN
01.0000000 ENTER CELL CONSTANT

CELL VALUE
00100.0000 ENTER THE CONDUCTIVITY

ENT US/CM OF THE SOLUTION

Section 4.0

3.6.1 SEN CONTINUED *
CALB
FLOW CHART FOR SENSOR CALIBRATION SELECTION

CONTD
100.000 DISPLAYS ACTUAL

B
US/CM MEASURED VALUE
OF SOLUTION
XXXXXXXX DISPLAYS CALCULATED

CELL VALUE CELL CONSTANT
12/11/07
ENTER DATE
MENU MENU A
CONT. NO CONT. YES

NO YES
1.1.1
CONDT UNIT

Section 4.0

3.6.2 CELL To enter the cell constant 1.00
CONST
FLOW CHART FOR CELL CONSTANT SELECTION
3.6.2
A
CELL CONST
XXXXXXXX SET THE CELL

CELL VALUE CONSTANT VALUE
00000.6500 FACTOR TO CALCULATE

TDS K FACT TDS VALUE
MENU MENU A
CONT. NO CONT. YES

NO YES
1.1.1
CONDT UNIT
Enter the value of cell constant (K) written on the cell body.
The actual calculated value of the cell constant is shown after

sensor calibration.

Section 4.0

3.6.2 CELL Contd.. 1.00
CONST
It is necessary to set this constant at every sensor

calibration.
Before calibrating the sensor, set this constant to the

value which is written on the sensor body. Failing to do
so may show wrong reading.
Let us suppose that after first sensor calibration the cell

constant shown is k=0.995.
Before next recalibration set this value to k=1.00 as written on

sensor, save this value and then proceed for sensor calibration.

Section 4.0

3.6.3 TEMP To select temperature LINEAR
COMP compensation method
FLOW CHART FOR TEMPERATURE COMPENSATION SELECTION
3.6.3
A
TEMP COMP
COMP. METH. COMP. METH.

LINEAR I BYPASS
0000025.00 ENTER REFERENCE TEMPERATURE

ENT REF T. READINGS ARE NORMALISED
TO THIS TEMPERATURE
0000000.02 ENTER TEMPERATURE

ENT T. CODE COEFFICIENT, DEFAULT VALUE
IS 0.02
MENU MENU A
CONT. NO CONT. YES

NO YES
1.1.1
CONDT UNIT
Select temperature compensation method. Recommended to keep

always linear.

Section 4.0

4.1.1 EXIT EXIT from menu --
This menu is used to come out of user Menu.

Section 4.0

4.1.2 FCT Default factory settings --
CNFG
If this key is pressed, The transmitter is initialized to the

factory default settings. All the user parameters and values are
RESET.
User must initialize/set the parameters as per the specific

range and sensor to make the transmitter functional again.
The main parameters to be set by user are

1.1.1 COND UNIT To change the COND unit µS/cm
Set the COND unit and Temp Unit as per Requirement
1.3.2 ENABLE I To enable the output current YES

Set the ENABLE I to YES to enable Current output.
3.1.1 COND MA To set the range for 4-20mA

output as per COND value
3.6.1 SENS CALB TO calibrate the sensor
3.6.2 CELL CONST To set Cell Constant
Set the COND values for which you want to range 4-20mA.
Set cell constant as written on cell.
Do sensor calibration and start using the transmitter again.

Section 4.0
How to use Conductivity meter as TDS meter?
The conductivity transmitter can be configured to work as TDS

meter.
The main parameters to be set by user are

1.1.1 TDS UNIT To change the TDS unit ppm
Set the TDS unit and Temp Unit as per Requirement
1.3.2 ENABLE I To enable the output current YES

Set the ENABLE I to YES to enable Current output.
3.1.1 COND MA To set the range for 4-20mA ppm

output as per TDS value
3.6.1 SENS CALB TO calibrate the sensor -
3.6.2 CELL CONST To set Cell Constant and TDS -
factor
Set the TDS values for which you want to range 4-20mA.
Set cell constant as written on cell and desired TDS constant.
Do sensor calibration and start using the transmitter again.
The sensor calibration is as shown in menu 3.6.1 and is applicable to

TDS meter also

SMARTPro 8967P HART © Communication
Section 5.0
5.1 HART© communication configurations
The SMARTPro 8967P is equipped with HART©

communication.
The transmitter can be used in multi drop configuration or as a

Single HART© instrument.
Following configuration is used to set the SMARTPro 8967P

transmitter
SMARTPro
REAR VIEW
2 - IOUT
+
1
12-36VDC
HART
COMMUNICATOR
MINIMUM LOAD
250 Ohms
-
+
4/20mA + DIGITAL
SUPPLY
VOLTAGE
18-36VDC
Connect the HART© communicator across 250Ω resistor

in series with power supply to configure /monitor the
transmitter parameters.

Section 5.0
5.2 HART© Communication

Single point configuration is shown below.
This configuration is used to set and check the transmitters locally

Section 5.0
5.2 HART© Communication
Multipoint configuration is shown below.
This configuration is used to set and check up to 15 transmitters.

The cables carry only digital signals, The loop current is set to 4mA.
Monitoring data is available on control system/ PC as shown.
MULTIDROP CONFIGURATION
SMARTPro
+ DIGITAL SIGNALS ONLY +
- -
MINIMUM LOAD
250 Ohms SUPPLY
VOLTAGE
12-36VDC
UPTO 15
TRANSMITTERS
BRIDGE
PC /
HART CONTORL SYSTEM
COMMUNICATOR
Notes
©
Use HART communicator to set up SMARTPro 8967P
For trouble free and effective communication ensure
loop load to be 250 Ohms minimum.
The Connection to HART© is optional

SMARTPro 8967P can also be configured using
keypad. Refer section 4.0

SMARTPro 8967P Maintenance
Section 6.0
6.1 Probe Care and Maintenance
Conductivity cell requires maintenance at regular intervals. This

interval is decided by the user depending on the process fluid in which
the electrode is used. Typically in the range of one to three months.
It is necessary to check for useful tips on electrode care in

Instruction manual provided with the electrode.
6.2 How to store the electrode for long time

No special care is required for the conductivity cell. Store the
electrode in the packing which was sent along with the electrode.
Keep the electrode in dry area.
Avoid extreme temperature and whether conditions.
6.3 Storage after use in process

Make sure that conductivity sensor is clean, dry and no deposition is
observed.
Clean the sensor in case of deposition, clean the electrode with Iso
Propyl Alcohol (IPA) before storing.
If required keep the electrode in IPA overnight

Section 6.0
6.4 How to clean the electrode
Clean the sensor in case of deposition, clean the electrode with Iso
Propyl Alcohol (IPA) before using.
If required keep the electrode in IPA overnight
It recommended to clean the electrode before each

calibration.

Section 6.0
6.5 Do’s and Don’ts for Conductivity electrodes
Read the operating manual provided if any with the electrode

carefully.
Before actually putting the electrode in to work, remove the

special transportation cover(If any) provided inside the
transportation box
Clean the conductivity cell under low pressure tap water or any
suggested cleaning solution.
Calibrate the transmitter with conductivity electrode as a

system. Use this calibrated system to measure conductivity
values. If you change/replace transmitter and/or electrode it is
necessary to recalibrate as a system.
Calibrate the sensor at regular intervals

SMARTPro 8967P Trouble Shooting
Section 7.0
7.0 Trouble shooting
The SMARTPro 8967P is a Microcontroller based transmitter which

gives out error messages on the display.
User can identify the possible causes of the problems and take the
corrective actions. The error messages and their meanings are given
below
Error Message Action

Temp sen open Check the temperature sensor wires for open or
loose connection. Reconnect the wires
Check the sensor connection at connector male
/female joint is proper.
Check link JP1 short for PT100/Open for PT1000
Check the resistance of the RTD element , It
should be
109.73 Ohms @ 25 deg C for PT100
1097.3 Ohms @ 25 deg C for PT1000
If open then replace the Temperature sensor
Temp sen short Check the temperature sensor wires for short
circuit on terminals in junction box
Check link JP1 short for PT100/Open for PT1000
Check the resistance of the RTD element , It
should be
109.73 Ohms @ 25 deg C for PT100
1097.3 Ohms @ 25 deg C for PT1000
If short then replace the Temperature sensor
In case of conductivity sensor with inbuilt temperature sensor, it is

necessary to replace the conductivity sensor.

Section 7.0
Error Message Action

Cond sen open Check the sensor wires for open or loose
connection. Reconnect the wires
Cond sen short Check the sensor wires for short circuit on
terminals in junction box
Disconnect the cable from the sensor, check the
resistance between the two conductivity sensor
terminals. It should show open.
If short , remove the sensor from the process,
clean , dry and check again.

Section 7.0
7.1 Causes and solution to problems
Problem Causes Solutions

No display No power Apply power
Less power Ensure power on
transmitter terminals to
be within 12-36VDC
Power reverse polarity Correct the polarity
Loose connection Tighten the power supply
wires
In correct Sensor not calibrated for Recalibrate the sensor
Conductivity long time.
Value Sensor mechanically Replace the sensor
damaged
dirty process fluid Clean the sensor as per
the procedure
Sensor not dipped Ensure that process fluid
properly in process entirely covers the sensor
properly.
External noise pick up Follow proper grounding
and shielding procedures
as discussed in section
2.0

Section 7.0
7.2 Problem in temperature measurement and calibration
Temperature shown by the instrument does not match with the

reading from standard thermometer. (Difference more than ±1 ºC)
Check the following

Check that the standard thermometer, RTD, thermistor that is
used for reference is calibrated and accurate.
General purpose liquid in glass thermometers can have large
errors.
Are the measurements done at the same point ?
Is standard thermometer dipped up to correct level?
It is necessary to calibrate the temperature sensor during

installation and commissioning.

Section 7.0
7.3 Conductivity reading does not match with lab reading
It is normal to have difference in conductivity readings made on on-

line instrument and lab instrument.
This phenomenon is still amplified on ultrapure water conductivity

measurements (conductivity < 10µS/cm). The lab reading and the on
line instrument reading will never match in this case.
The online instrument is subjected to the actual process conditions

such as process temperature, stray voltages, process pressure, supply
voltage variations etc.
The lab instrument works at set standard conditions. Some impurities

are added, the temperature of the lab sample changes and the
differences are seen between both readings.
How to minimize the gap in readings?

You can check both the Lab and On-line instruments by using
the same standard solution and comparing the readings
If not matching , calibrate both the instruments using the

same standard solution
Ensure both the instrument use cells with same constant
Different cell constants give different accuracy levels
Use single point calibration method to match the readings.

See section 4.0, menu 3.6.1

Section 7.0
7.4 Is the transmitter working OK?
In case of any problems it is necessary first to isolate the problem

areas. Sensor or the transmitter is giving problem?
To Simulate Conductivity inputs

To check this, disconnect the sensor wires from transmitter end.
Connect a Decade Box to transmitter. If the transmitter is working
properly it will show the accurate conductivity readings.
Follow the procedure below to check the transmitter

1 Turn off the transmitter supply. Disconnect the sensor wires from
the transmitter side by removing the junction box cover.
2 Connect the Decade Box to the transmitter in place of sensor
3 Turn ON the transmitter, Turn Off auto temperature
compensation and set 25°C manually.
4 Simulate Resistance from Decade box and check the results.
5 Note down the cell constant and then Set Cell constant as “1.0”
in menu 3.6.2 Cell Const (Refer section 4 for more details)
6 Save and come out of the menu
7 Check the readings as per the table.(±0.5%)
Resistance Reading Resistance Reading
1MΩ 1.00mS/cm 100KΩ 10.00mS/cm
500KΩ 2.00mS/cm 50K Ω 20.00mS/cm
250KΩ 4.00mS/cm 25K Ω 40.00mS/cm
125KΩ 8.00mS/cm 10K Ω 100.00mS/cm
8 If the above readings are OK. It is necessary to clean and
recalibrate the sensor.
9 You can use the earlier noted down cell constant as per point 5

Section 7.0
7.5 Is the transmitter working OK?
In case of problems it is necessary first to isolate the problem areas.

Sensor or the transmitter is giving problem?
To Simulate temperature inputs

To check this, disconnect the temperature sensor wires from
transmitter end. Connect resistance decade box to transmitter
Temperature input terminals. If the transmitter is working properly it
shows the accurate temperature readings.
Follow the procedure below to check the transmitter

1 Turn off the transmitter supply. Disconnect the sensor wires from
the transmitter side by removing the junction box cover.
2 Connect the decade box to transmitter in place of temperature
sensor
3 Turn ON the transmitter
4 Simulate 109.73Ω from decade box.
5 The secondary display will show 25.00°C
6 You can check this for different set of Decade box inputs
7 The measured temperature may not exactly match with the table
values. This is because of the offset of temperature value added
or subtracted during the temperature sensor calibration.
8 The same offset is applied to these simulated inputs. The
controller is measuring the temperature correctly if the difference
between the two table readings and same two transmitter
readings is within +/- 0.5° C.
9 If offset of 2° C is added during calibration. The transmitter will
read the value 115.54 as 40 °C, but display as 42°C.
10 Refer Annexure II for Pt 100 resistance table

SMARTPro 8967P Annexure
Annexure I
Conductivity of various aqueous solutions at 25°C
Solution Conductivity Resistivity

Ultra pure Water 0.055 µS/cm 18.18 MΩ-cm
Power plant boiler water 0.05-1 µS/cm 1-18 MΩ-cm
Distilled water 0.5 µS/cm 2 MΩ-cm
De-ionized water 0.1-10 µS/cm 0.1-10 MΩ-cm
De-mineralized water 1-80 µS/cm 0.01-1 MΩ-cm
Mountain water 10 µS/cm 0.1 MΩ-cm
Drinking water 0.5-1 mS/cm 1-2 KΩ-cm
Waste water 0.9-9 mS/cm 0.1-1 KΩ-cm
Potable water Maximum 1.5 mS/cm 0.7 KΩ-cm
Brackish water 1-80 mS/cm 0.01-1 KΩ-cm
Industrial Process water 7-140 mS/cm -
Ocean Water 53 mS/cm -

Annexure II
Temperature in ºC versus resistance in ohms

Temperature Pt100 Pt 1000 Temperature Pt100 Pt 1000
-20 92.16 921.6 65 125.16 1251.6
-10 96.09 960.9 70 127.07 1270.7
0 100.00 1000.0 80 130.89 1308.9
5 101.95 1019.5 90 134.70 1347.0
10 103.90 1039.0 100 138.50 1385.0
15 105.85 1058.5 110 142.29 1422.9
20 107.79 1077.9 120 146.06 1460.6
25 109.73 1097.3 130 149.82 1498.2
30 111.67 1116.7 140 153.58 1535.8
35 113.61 1136.1 150 157.31 1573.1
40 115.54 1155.4 160 161.04 1610.4
45 117.47 1174.7 170 164.76 1647.6
50 119.40 1194.0 180 168.46 1684.6
55 121.32 1213.2 190 172.16 1721.6
60 123.24 1232.4 200 175.84 1758.4

Annexure III
Cell constant and measurement range
Cell constant Measuring range limits

K/cm Range Conductivity Resistivity
0.005 Min 0.005 µS/cm 200 MΩ.cm
Max 50.0 µS/cm 20 KΩ.cm
0.01 Min 0.01 µS/cm 100 MΩ.cm
Max 100 µS/cm 10 KΩ.cm
0.10 Min 0.10 µS/cm 10 MΩ.cm
Max 1.00 mS/cm 1 KΩ.cm
1.00 Min 1.0 µS/cm 1 MΩ.cm
Max 10.0 mS/cm 0.1 KΩ.cm
10.0 Min 10.0 µS/cm 0.1 MΩ.cm

Annexure IV
Cable length and range of measurement
Cell constant Measuring range limits Signal *Cable

K/cm Range Conductivity Resistivity Frequency Length
Hz meters
0.005 Min 0.005 µS/cm 200 MΩ.cm 70 3
Max 50.0 µS/cm 20 KΩ.cm
1100 NA
0.01 Min 0.01 µS/cm 100 MΩ.cm 70 10

Max 100 µS/cm 10 KΩ.cm
1100 5
0.10 Min 0.10 µS/cm 10 MΩ.cm 70 10

Max 1.00 mS/cm 1 KΩ.cm
1100 5
1.00 Min 1.0 µS/cm 1 MΩ.cm 70 10

1100 5
10.0 Min 10.0 µS/cm 0.1 MΩ.cm 70 10

1100 5
*Conductivity Accuracy of ± 0.5% of Full scale.

Annexure V
Temperature dependency of Conductivity
The measured conductivity is temperature dependent.
Conductivity as function of temperature is given as
Ct=C25(1+a(t-25))
Ct Conductivity at temperature t
a Temperature coefficient expressed in %/°C
t Process temperature in °C
To explain it in more detail, let us consider some numerical values
Ct=C25(1+a(t-25))
If we consider following values of the parameters

Ct 100µS/cm @ 30°C
a 2%/°C
t 30 °C
The transmitter will show the normalized value as below
C25=C30 /(1+a(t-25)
C25=100 /(1+0.02(30-25))
C25=100 /(1.1)
C25=90.90 µS/cm @ 25°C

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Aquacon SMARTPro 8967P

HART© Smart 2-Wire Conductivity Transmitter

FORBES MARSHALL PVT LTD Page 1

This manual serves to explain the use and operation of Aquacon

This instruction manual is written to cover as many anticipated

The information presented in this manual is subject to change without

The phrases Aquacon SMARTPro 8967P

FORBES MARSHALL PVT LTD Page 2

FORBES MARSHALL PVT LTD Page 3

5.1 HART © communication configurations 70

7.0 Trouble Shooting

FORBES MARSHALL PVT LTD Page 4

The Forbes Marshall SMARTPro transmitter shall be installed and

Before powering up the unit, make sure that power source it is

FORBES MARSHALL PVT LTD Page 5

Thank you for purchasing the SMARTPro Transmitter. To maximize

The instruction manual identifies safety instructions and

This symbol draws attention to safety instructions and

This symbol identifies additional information and

This symbol identifies the information which is necessary for

Please store the instruction manual at such a place where it is easily

FORBES MARSHALL PVT LTD Page 6

1.1 General Description

The SMARTPro 8967P is For Conductivity, automatic

This transmitter is capable of The output of this transmitter is

All dimensions are in mm

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Display 2 Line 10 Character per

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Range1 0.005 µS/cm 0.05 mS/cm

Temperature -20ºC to +200ºC

1.Load Calculation Method:

Also refer section 2.5 for power supply requirements

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5.EMC directive 2004/108/EEC

4. Display Auto ranging 0.01 µS/cm to 0.1 mS/cm for K=0.01,

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FRONT VIEW SIDE VIEW

All dimensions are in mm

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1.3 Operating Principle

The SMARTPro 8967P is a two wire transmitter with nominal

The transmitter draws current of 4-20mA from supply. This

The measuring cell is powered by a sinusoidal voltage of known

A special ADC digitizes the analog voltage, suppresses the noise

The Microcontroller accepts the inputs from keyboard during

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Microcontroller + output Signal

Keyboard A/D Converter

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2.1 Unpacking and Inspection

The packing list is as below

Inspect the shipping carton for

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2.2 Tools required for installation

2.Conductivity standard solutionNOTE1

3.Screw Driver with blade width 3mm

4.Screw Driver with blade width 8mm

5.Calibrated reference thermometer

NOTE1 To be arranged by the purchaser

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2.3 Location and Mounting