8021184 | SICK
Subject to change without notice
Check the application conditions: Adjust the sensing range and distance to the object or
background and the remission capability of the object according to the corresponding dia‐
gram
[see figure
10] (x = sensing range, y = monitored area between the set sensing range
and background suppression as a % of the sensing range (object remission/background
remission)). Remission: 6% = black 1, 18% = gray 2, 90% = white 3 (referring to stand‐
ard white as per DIN 5033). We recommend making the adjustments using an object with
a low remission.
The minimum distance (= y) for background suppression can be determined from diagram
[
see figure 10
1] as follows:
Example: x = 150 mm, y = 20 => 20% of 150 mm = 30 mm. That is, the background is
suppressed at a distance of > 180 mm from the sensor.
Minimum distance between set sensing range and
background (white, 90%) in % of sensing range
y
25
20
6%/90%
1
15
10
5
0
0
50
100
150
(1.97)
(13.94)
(5.91)
1
Sensing range on black, 6 % remission
2
Sensing range on gray, 18 % remission
3
Sensing range on white, 90 % remission
Figure 10: Sensing range of up to 300 mm
Use
figure 11
and Table 3 to check the function. If the switching output fails to behave in
accordance with Table 3, check the application conditions. See section Fault diagnosis.
3
Sensing range setting
Sensor which it is not possible to set: The sensor is adjusted and ready for operation.
The sensing range is adjusted with the potentiometer (type: 270°). Clockwise rotation:
sensing range increased; counterclockwise rotation: sensing range reduced. We recom‐
mend placing the object within the sensing range, e.g.
has been adjusted, the object is removed from the path of the beam, which causes the
background to be suppressed and the switching output to change
Table 4: Sensing range setting
18%/90%
2
90%/90%
3
x
200
250
300
(7.87)
(9.84)
(11.81)
Distance in mm (inch)
COMMISSIONING
white background (90%)
x
y
Example:
Sensing range on black, 6%
x = 100 mm, y = (10% of 100 mm) =10 mm
see table
4. Once the sensing range
[see table
3].
6
9