EnvistaARM 2018
EnvistaARM 2018
EnvistaARM 2018
14 – January 2014
Distributed By:
Copyright notice
This documentation and the software routines contained in the Envista Air Resources Manager
CD are copyrighted 2006-2007, by Envitech Ltd. All rights are reserved. Envitech reserves the
right to make improvements to the products described in this manual at any time without notice.
No part of this manual may be reproduced, copied, translated or transmitted, in any form or by
any means without the prior written permission of Envitech. Information provided in this manual is
intended to be accurate and reliable. However, Envitech assumes no responsibility for its use, or
for any infringement of rights of third parties that may result from its use.
Acknowledgments
Envista Air Resources Manager, Envista ARM WEB Edition, EnviWEB.Net, Enview 2000
Software Manager, Enview 2000, CommCenter, Enview for Windows, EnviDAS, EnviDAS for
Windows, EnviDAS Ultimate and MaintainView are trademarks of Envitech.
IBM and PC are trademarks of International Business Machine Corporation.
.Net Framework 2.0 is a trademark of Microsoft Corporation.
MS-DOS and MS-Windows are trademarks of Microsoft Corporation.
These components are implemented in a client server environment operating under Microsoft
Windows XP Pro. Windows Vista, and Windows 7.
This solution is flexible, supporting communications with a variety of commercially used data
acquisition products including Envitech EnviDAS products.
Using CommCenter at a central computer station it is possible to connect to the stations in an
environmental network via TCP/IP, Dial Up, Leased Lines, Cellular or Radio Communication
Links.
Envista Air Resources Manager (ARM) is based on ".Net Framework 2.0" technology and thus,
the function of the data base analysis and reporting are more useful then the last version of
Enview2000.
The program that let the administrator to configure the monitoring stations, channels and all the
general applications is called "Envista Envista ARM Setup". See separate manual for details.
This chapter provides an overview of the Envista ARM system. Chapter 2.1 of this manual
provides details on the installation of these core programs. Users must utilize the Setup program
to configure a Envista ARM before running any other core program or optional applications.
Additional chapters provide complete information for running reports and configuration of the
ARM program.
For further information about "CommCenter" and "Envista ARM Setup" software see the
separate Manuals.
Envista ARM allows users to view, analyze, report and distribute environmental quality data and
information products across the full range of media. Envista runs under Windows Vista or XP. It
provides comprehensive access to information that has been collected by the communication
application (CommCenter) and stored in a SQL Server 2005 or Oracle10g database on a
Windows 2003 or Linux/Unix Server/workstation. Because the system data is stored in open
database architecture, system users can access the data and create information products with a
wide variety of commercial and customer developed applications.
1.3 Reports
Many different reports are included with Envista ARM. These include both text and graphical
reports. The following are some of the reports that are available:
Each report is highly configurable. For example in the Station Report the user can select the
following items:
Averaging for 1 min, 2min, 5 min, 6 min, 10 min, 15 min, 30min, 1hr, 3hr, 6hr, 8hr,
12hr, or 24hr.
Monitors included
Table or graphical format.
Filter criteria to restrict report output.
1.4 Operational
The following Operational reports are available:
Details of these features are not covered in this manual. See the appropriate user guide.
Envista ARM Setup - the Envista ARM configuration program. This need not be
installed on all client workstations.
Envista ARM (Air Resources Manager) – a data analysis and reporting program
CommCenter – a communication server for data collection from field data loggers
and instruments as well as from other CommCenter instances. This need not be
installed on any client workstations if it will run from the server. It can be installed
on one workstation instead of the server.
Send Alerts (optional) – an email server for transmission of system alerts to field,
QA and management personnel. This need not be installed on any client
workstations if it will run from the server. It can be installed on one workstation
instead of the server.
Envista DB Builder – Creation and built the Envista Data-Base
For small systems an XP Pro or Vista Pro machine can be used. SQL Server Express Edition
2005 can be used in small systems. This express version can be run on Windows 2003 Web
Edition, XP Vista, 7 and 8.
Operation on a single PC
Redundant CommCenter installation with failover
Multiple CommCenter installations for load sharing
Tiered data collection utilizing Regional CommCenter installations that collect data locally
and then serve data to a single master CommCenter and database
Redundant databases with automated failover
Here are some typical block diagram examples for Envista ARM system structure:
1. Server Section
Dot Net Framework 1.1 and 3.5 (included also version 2.0 and 3.0).
SQL Server Express Edition 2005.
SQL Server Express Edition 2005 Enterprise Manager Installation.
Hasp HL License Manager Installation.
Envista ARM Setup – the Envista ARM configuration program.
Envista ARM (Air Resources Manager) – a data analysis and reporting program
CommCenter Communication package.
Send Alerts software package.
2. Client Section
Dot Net Framework 3.5 (included also version 2.0 and 3.0).
Envista ARM Setup – the Envista ARM configuration program.
Envista ARM (Air Resources Manager) – a data analysis and reporting program.
Hasp HL License Manager Installation.
Installation Steps
For detailed information about the installation, consult the separate documentation "Envista ARM
Setup" user's manual.
2.2 Troubleshooting
Typical Problem Resolution
Most problems with the system will automatically create a log with some indication of the
problem. The Windows 2003 Server operating system, SQL Server and the application
programs all can generate error messages and logs. Careful documentation of the error
will assist support personnel in resolving the issue.
From Programs, Server Administration, Event Logs you can examine events that have
occurred in the Operating System and in Applications. Red events indicate a failure and
must be addressed to ensure reliable operations.
If the system fails to collect data for the current period a modal message box will appear
on the display of the polling PC. A user can dismiss the display. No acknowledgement is
required. Typical reasons for failure to collect data are
Check that SQL Server is running. Select Programs, SQL Server 2000/2005, SQL
Enterprise Manager. On the screen make sure the SQL Server icon displays a green light.
If not, right mouse click on the icon and select start. If the green light fails to come on you
need to review the NT Event Log for Applications looking for red SQL Server events. Also
review the SQL Server Log in Enterprise Manager. Contact your system administrator.
Review the CommCenter window on the polling PC desktop. It is running. If not, restart by it by
double clicking the desktop CommCenter Shortcut Icon. If the program is running normally check
the messages for indications of modem communications problems. If a particular site is the
problem attempt and On Demand poll of the data. If the modems, telephone line or data logger in
the field are suspect contact your system administrator.
Figure 2-1
The Envista ARM main window is a multi document area. Several other widows can appear
inside it and be arranged by dragging or using the menu item Window to arrange the various
windows. After double clicking on the Envista ARM Icon, the Envista ARM program will load as
seen in the figure below:
Figure 2-2
After few seconds the "Login" window will appear, letting the user to select his/her name from the
User Name combo box and type the relevant password, as was matched to him/her in the
Envista SetupPersonnel application (see separate manual "EnvistaARM setup"). Mark
"Remember Me" checkbox to remember these login details in this computer, so the login will be
automatically in the future (for this computer):
After clicking <OK>, the main window will appear on the screen, as the following example reflects
,including the user name in the lowest part of the window:
Figure 3-1 Example for the 3 main fields on typical display of Envista ARM
The Quick Access Toolbar – Curved in red on the figure above and reflects by default
the Change View and Customize Quick Access Toolbar buttons. The user can add
specific buttons to the toolbar for convenience and quick access.
The Menu Toolbar – Curved in blue on the figure above and reflects the menus of the
program. Clicking on a menu will display on the ribbon toolbar below its items – the labels
and icons that represents the utilities including in this menu.
One exception is the File menu that its items will be displayed vertically and will disappear
after a second clicking.
The Ribbon Toolbars – One of these toolbars (the "Report" toolbar) is curved in green on
the figure above. This toolbar reflects the various options related to each menu item, for
example: Select "Reports" from the ribbon toolbar and the menu toolbar buttons will
reflect the reports available like sites report, groups report, matrix reports, histogram
report and more. These toolbars are unique for each quick access.
The user can rule on the toolbars position and appearance, as will be detailed in the following
Chapter.
The small "Sites Report" icon is then added to the Quick Access Toolbar:
Another way to arrange the toolbars is to right click while the mouse is above any of the toolbars.
The menu context that will appear is almost similar to the menu context that was exampled on
table:
Figure 3-5 Menu context appear while the quick access toolbar is below the ribbon
You can also minimize the ribbon by click twice on the menu toolbar.
Here are three captures that exampled, step by step the effect of minimizing the ribbon:
The ribbon toolbar appearance ruled by the buttons of the menu toolbar, representing the utilities
available in the Envista ARM. Each button of the menu toolbar reveals another set of buttons- the
ribbon toolbar, as shown below in the example that reflects the ribbon toolbar related to the
button from the menu toolbar:
Figure 3-9 "Operational" Ribbon toolbar and the menu toolbar above
One exception is the toolbar that is displayed vertically while clicking on its label and
disappear after the next click:
The following table reflects the menu toolbar buttons, their purpose and where you can find
related details in the manual (the "See Also" column):
Note: The Edit button is shown only if the user is editor or administrator as was configured via
the Envista Setup program (see separate manual).
The new look & feel toolbars acts different when the Envista window become narrow. In case the
screen cannot display all the buttons, you will see a icon that represents a bunch of buttons
and text below that reflect its name. When you will click on this icon you will see all bunch
members. Example below:
Figure 3-12
The following table describes the commands available in the "Views" menu:
Change View Change the view of the selected window from table to chart or from
chart to table (Alternatively, you can click on the space bar to change
view)
Cascade
When clicking on the button, the "cascade" feature arranges the windows in a stack, so
they over-lap each other with their title bars showing. The active window is placed on top. The
cascade is handy when you want to see which documents are currently open. (It is easy to
"lose" a report, which is hidden behind other reports).
An example of cascaded windows is shown below:
Tiling
When you choose (Tile Horizontal) or (Tile Vertical), the tile feature arranges the
windows so that you can see all of them, making it easier to work with several documents at
once. The active window is placed first, and the others are tiled in the order that they were
In case of selecting Vertical tiling, the Envista desktop will look like the screen shown in the
example below:
If you have more than four open windows they may be too small to realistically work with until you
re-size them. You can also close some, and open additional ones and then cascade or tile the
windows again, as was shown in the example above.
The following capture is an example for tiling 5 windows:
After you choose Cascade or Tile, you can switch between the windows quickly by clicking on
another tiled report to make it active. You can also re-size any or all of the document windows
manually, or minimize some.
You can maximize one window, though when you maximize one all the other windows become
hidden behind the active window.
The following table reflects the buttons, commands and their functions:
Show server This is not a button. It only shows the server that hosts the
Figure 4-1
The table below describes the commands available in the "Operational" menu:
See
Icon Command Function
Chapter
Open File Let the user to load a file 4.1
Save As Lets you save a chart to selected image file or a table to 4.1
PDF format
Page Setup Lets you configure the page before printing 4.2.1
Print Preview Display the current report as it will be shown in a future 4.2.2
printed page/s
Print Print the current report 4.2.3
Print Mode Check this button in order to make the Page Setup and 4.2.1
Print Preview to appear in their simple display 4.2.2
Exit Click to exit the program (the program will be closed after 4.1
answering <Yes> to insuring message)
1. Open File – Click for opening any external file for display on the screen.
2. Save As – Click File to save the current chart that appears on the screen to
selected folder or to save the current table to PDF format.
Chart Saving – After selecting Save As a dialog box similar to the one shown below
will appear:
Figure 4-2
Select the directory in which to save the graph file and type the file name for the
graph you wish to save.
Use "Save as type" to choose the type of image file. The options are BMP,
WMF, Jpeg, gif, EMF, png.
Click "Save".
Table Saving – After selecting Save As the table will be exported automatically to a
PDF file. From this point you can save or print the file. Example below:
Figure 4-4
In order to configure the page properties before printing, click File Page Setup and one of
the following 2 windows will appear:
In case the option from File menu is checked the display will be a
simple "Page Setup" windows, as shown below and let the user to select size, orientation
and margins of the page:
The following figure is an example for "Customize Printing" screen, reflecting graphic example for
2Y report and the presentation of tab (the default one) boxes:
All options use the same buttons and checkbox at the bottom of the screen. The
checkbox is meant for display example on the right wing of the screen (the "Page Example" field)
and the other buttons are meant for saving, printing and so on.
The following list contains generic information about the functions available from each tab:
1. - Select printer and printer settings. Select paper size & orientation and so on as
specified in the various boxes.
2. - Upload image logo and locate it on the page. Click on the button to
browse for the image from your server.
3. - Write, design and locate a header, topic to the report. First you have to enable
the appearance of the header (mark the checkbox) and then type the text into
"Text" textbox, select its color, font and add free text according to your needs. You can
also rules the location of the header and drawing a separator line between the header and
the chart:
4. - Rules the report's details (station name, time, monitors, time-base and more),
their location and style of appearance:
5. - In case of grid determine the rows and columns dimensions and number. In
case of chart rules the border and align & locate it:
Figure 4-11
Leave the default name for the template or replace the text for change its name and click
<OK>. The template will appear on the templates field, as shown in the following example:
As you can see from the figure above, you should select one of the printing templates. If
you will mark the checkbox you will be demand to select
template before printing.
8. - Let you select report and match it to the printing template that was created
in the previous point. Example is shown below for relating the "Without Logo" template
(after clicking on the button) to the "Histogram" report:
To display preview for a tabular or graphic data presentation, click File Print Preview and
one of the following 2 windows will appear:
In case the option from File menu is checked and printing templates
were configured and the from Page Setup utility is checked
(see Chapter 4.2.1) the following figure will appear, before the printing preview window
will be shown, letting you select the printing template for the current report:
The message above will not appear if the current report was related to specific template via the
Page Setup utility (see Chapter 4.2.1).
In case the option from File menu is applied a dialog box will be shown
from which you can view the report, as it will appear when printed:
Figure 4-15
As you can see from the figure above, there are some buttons available on the screen, located in
a toolbar at the head of the window.
Each button in the tool bar has a tool tip with a yellow background color.
The tool tip will appear when you move the mouse cursor onto the button. The user should
examine each button and tool tip to become familiar with these items.
The following table detailed each button from the toolbar (from left to right as was shown in the
default presentation), the command as shown in the tooltip and its function:
4.2.3 Print
To print a graph or tabular first make sure that the report window is active. Then click FilePrint
.
The report will be printed automatically, according the printer and printing properties that were
configured via the "Page Setup" field.
1. Viewer - The viewer has only the right to view the reports, but not to view edits or making
changes in the configurations or data.
2. Operator - An operator does not have edit permissions but unlike most users can View
the Edit Table report ,Change a status to "OK" or "Invalid" and Change the state of alerts
from "open" to "close" and vice versa.
3. Preliminary Editor - Editor that has permission for almost all the activities in the Envista.
4. Final Editor - The highest level of permission, the administrator that has all permissions
in the Envista system.
Click to change the user and therefore, its permissions. The following window will appear:
Figure 4-17
User Name – Select from this combo box the wished user name that was entered to the
database by the administrator using the Envista Setup program.
Password – Click the allowed password for the specific user name you have just selected.
Remember Me – If you will check this checkbox the current username will appear each
time you will running the Envista ARM, but anyway you will have to enter the password.
Click <OK> when you are done.
Figure 5-1
The table below describes the commands available in the "Dynamic" menu:
See
Icon Command Function
Chapter
Tabular Displays current site data in tabular format 5.1
Open Display all items that were configured to run at startup, like in -
Startup Dynamic Tabular Setup
Items
clicking on the icon. If no displays have been defined, no tabular has been configured and
nothing will be shown in the sub menu.
When creating the Dynamic Tabular configurations there is an option to have the display appears
on program start. Multiple displays may be shown. If not automatically displayed, a Dynamic
Tabular can be easily added to the Desktop.
To display a dynamic tabular, choose "DynamicDynamic Tabular___" and the window of the
selected tabular as configured will be shown in the screen. An example of one of the tables is
shown in the figure below:
Figure 5-2
The first table's row "Sys" indicates the system (Central) date & time. System date should be
automatically updated by the Commcenter/FTP applications. Every 2nd refresh an inspection is
done to check if the Commcenter/FTP are still sending data. If they are not, a message will
appear.
The System Message box in the right lower field of the window is a counter that will count down
until the next update to the dynamic tabular (updates once per minute).
The window size and the size of the columns are all changeable by dragging on the window or
column borders.
As you can see from the figure above, some of the cells are colored by result states, that is
activated only for open alerts:
The colors for these result states are configurable from Setups Options Visuals Colors
Dynamic Tabular (see Chapter 11.4.3).
Figure 5-2b
From the example above you can learn that if you will double click on a row, the current daily
report related to the selected station (row) will appear on the screen.
If you will click on each monitor in the menu context, the relevant report will appear on the screen
according to your choice. For example, if you will click the reports that will appear
are the current daily reports for each monitors that member in the selected group of monitors.
Click on the tab to save this window's dimensions and place.
The / option is meant to disappear/ appear the legend in that indicates the
colors for result states.
- This row means that you can see alert information window if you will
right click on this kind of data (that will be colored in red).
- Let you switch reflecting according to different time-bases.
- In case there is invalid data, select how to reflect it in the table: "Value" (like -
9999 that represents 'Do Data'), "Status" (default) or "Value Status".
from all stations. To view the "Last Received" dynamic table, choose Dynamic Received.
A box similar to the figure will appear reflects tabular with each station and its parameters as
appears on the table's columns:
All the Station Names are listed along with the date and time that data was last received from that
station. For stations that perform and record automatic calibrations, the last calibration received is
also shown.
The data displayed is always the most recent collected. If the values are in "On" state they will be
colored in blue, as was shown in Figure 5-3.
‘ON’ (Comm. State =ON) items that are older than ‘Time Exceeded’ (as was configured from
Note: In order to exclude the "Time Base" column mark the checkbox in
SetupsOptionsGeneral field (see Chapter 11.4.1).
In order to get into the GIS environment and work with the dynamic map select Dynamic
Dynamic Map, and the following window will appear, as the example on the following figure
reflects:
As you can see from the example in Figure 5-4, a control panel is provided with tools to
manipulate all the GIS layers and objects.
The upper part of the Dynamic Map window is actually a toolbar, which meant for this application
only.
If the window of the Dynamic Map is not wide enough to show all the buttons and combos, the
button will be presented in the right side of the toolbar. Clicking on this button will reveal the un-
seen buttons of the toolbar, as was shown in Figure 5-4.
The buttons (each has its own tooltip) from left to right, will function as described below in the
table. The table show details for each icon the command (name for the icon, as the tooltip
reflects), its function (what a click on each button will cause) and "See Also" column, that point on
the section\Chapter that you can read more details related to this button:
After configuring the layers (by the administrator) the layers that create the map will be presented
on the right side of the screen, when GIS Map tab is chosen as shown in the example on Figure
5-5:
As you can see from the example below (and from Figure 5-4 too, although there was not any
map shown there), beside the map itself, there are three more images related to the map (in the
same frame). You can enable\disable any of the three images above (see Chapter 5.3.5). The
three images are:
Pan – The four arrows that lay in the left upper corner of the frame let you moving the
map on the screen up, down, left and right (click on the wished arrow).
Zoom Pan – The gauge below the pan let you make zoom in and zoom out for the map by
clicking on the / icons (zoom in/zoom out), or dragging the needle up/down
(zoom in/zoom out).
Zoom Scale – The image in the right down corner of the frame is the zoom scale and
presents a horizontal range and the actual distance that it's represents in kilometers and
in miles. At the example on Figure 5-5, the range in the map (a few centimeters)
represents 700 kilometers and a little bit low range represents 400 miles in the reality.
You can see the map in many variations, and implement each of the command that were shown
in Chapter 5.3.1, and change colors, size and fonts and layers (see Chapter 5.3.3). The following
Chapters will demonstrates some of these variations and more.
If you will make a right click with your mouse, when it is on the map, you will see the following
toolbar menu that let you implement some toolbar buttons (as were detailed in Chapter 5.3.1) and
two more buttons that not appear in the main toolbar:
Figure 5-7
- Click here to refresh map performance and data, beside the automatic
refresh that occur every X minutes (as was selected via GIS Setup).
- Select if you want to same map as XML, Image or Binary format.
In the left side of the screen, there is a frame with three tabs. The frame may become wider or
thinner if you will drag it's right margins. You can also save a default wide for this frame by
making a right click on top of the margins and click on the tab that will
appear.
The first tab in the left frame called Layers, and it is the default presentation, as was shown in
Figure 5-5. The upper window is "Layers" option, and the lower frame represents the "Search"
utility.
The Layers tab reflects the layers that available for participate in the dynamic map.
The default layers have been configured by the administrator (see Chapter 11.3), but you can
add or remove or change layers properties as a user, but only temporarily; when the Dynamic
Map window will be closed, the changes that you have made will be lost and only the default
layers (with their properties as was configured) will remain.
The Layers tab reflects the default tabs and the added layers.
The checked layers ( ) are the layers that will be seen in the dynamic map, you can uncheck
layer that you do not want to include in the map.
There is a meaning for the order of the layers: the last layer that appears on the Layers frame
(the layer that in the bottom, "Stations" in the example on Figure 5-5) can hide the "former" layer,
the layers that appear above it ("Regions" in the example on Figure 5-5 that itself hide the "Cities"
layer).
You can change this order, and handle the layers appearance by a few applications:
Add New Layer – Click on the button and a window will appear, letting you to browse
for the folder that contains the relevant file that is actually the layer, as shown in Figure 5-
8:
After selecting and opening the file the following window will appear, let you to determine
properties for this new layer, like name, colors, fonts etc.
Figure 5-10 is an example for adding new layer, called "Layer 3" (default before the user
replaces its name). The new layer is also appears in the Layers frame (rounded by red
curved rectangular).
Remove Layer –Click on the button beside the icon and select one of the two
options: Remove one layer (the one that you will click on its name and will have blue
background) or remove all layers that appears on the Layers frame.
Move Layer Down – Mark a layer in your mouse and click on the button. The layer
will "go down" one-step.
Move Layer Up – Mark a layer and click . The layer will "go up" one-step.
Back to Default Layers – Clicking on the button will remove the layers that you
added, add the layers that you removed and change back the layers properties to their
default state, as was configured by the administrator in the "GIS Setup" application.
If you will make a right click with your mouse, when it is on a layer, you will see the following
toolbar menu that let you implement some toolbar buttons (as were detailed in Chapter 5.3.1) and
one more that not appear in the main toolbar:
The toolbar item that not appears in the main toolbar is : Click on this tab and the
Object Properties window will appear, as shown in Figure 5-10.
This window will appear also when you will select "Change Properties" (as will be detailed in the
one of the next pages).
The Object Properties window offers you to configure the next items:
The lower frame in the "Layers" tab represents the Search utility, and meant for searching text on
the map, as Figure 5-11 reflects:
Type the text you want to search for in the first tab, "Enter Text for Search".
Check "Exact Match" if you want searching for 100% the same text.
Check "Fill Results" for coloring the items that will be found.
Click on the tab in order to replace the background color for the searched item.
Figure 5-12 is an example for searching "New" text, while the rest tabs are the same as was
shown in Figure 5-11. After the Results window was filled in the topics, the user selected "New
Brunswick City" and the city appeared on the map frame, colored in red:
Figure 5-12 Searching for "New" and find "New Brunswick City"
In the left side of the screen, there is a frame with five tabs.
The third called Options and the sub-screen it causes to present is shown in Figure 5-13.
There are three sub-frames in the Options screen (will be detailed in the next page):
Zoom Configuration – Control the way the zoom buttons will act.
Information Box Configurations – Deals with the Information labels options.
Map Options – Control the default zoom and the pan.
Click on the tab. The picture that you will see in the left side of the screen, will be
much like the example in Figure 5-13:
o Uncheck the View Zoom Scale checkbox in order to remove the "Zoom Scale"
image (see Chapter 5.3.2).
o Uncheck the View Zoom Pan checkbox in order to remove the "Zoom Pan" image
(see Chapter 5.3.2).
o Uncheck the View Pan checkbox in order to remove the "View Pan" image (see
Chapter 5.3.2).
o The Zoom Step Value tab default is 20. Change it if you want to make the zoom
step (the rate of the zoom every time you click on the / buttons, or take the
needle up/down in the "Zoom Pan" image) lower or higher.
o Search Zoom tab handle the items that you will find by the "Search" tab (see
Chapter 5.3.4 and Figure 5-11) this value the zoom will be larger.
The next items will detail how to make changes related to the information box:
o Back Color tab is meant for changing the background of the box (gray in Figure 5-
14). Click on the tab in order to change the color.
o Text Color tab is meant for changing the text written in the box (blue in Figure 5-
14). Click on the tab in order to change the color.
o Type into the Text Size, Box Width and Box Height tabs the wished values.
Figure 5-15 is an example for different (from the default) information box:
- Type a point value that you want the map to reflect (type the X and Y values
in the "Point X" and "Point Y" tabs) and click on the button. The point you
Figure 5-16
o View Flag at Zoom – Select from which zoom you will be able to see the meteorological
flags (see Chapter 5.3.10).
o View Map Data at zoom - Select from which zoom you will be able to see the map data
(see Chapter 5.3.9).
- Map Grid Color is changeable. Click on the tab beside in order to
select a new color from the grid.
Click on <Restore Default> to display the default configuration (see Figure 5-13).
In the left side of the screen, there is a frame with three tabs.
The third called Legend and the frame it causes to present is shown in Figure 5-16:
The screen, as will be shown below, is informative mostly, beside the Units Conversion frame let
you open each unit by click on the button, and see this units converted, as demonstrated in
Figure 5-18 related to m\s:
The screen, as shown above is informative mostly, beside the Units Conversion frame let you
open each unit by click on the button, and see this units converted, as demonstrated in Figure
5-18 related to m\s.
The combo box includes some kinds of reports as shown in Figure 5-19:
Daily, Weekly and Monthly will cause relevant station report appear on the screen, with daily,
weekly or monthly duration, backwards from today.
Station's status will color the stations symbol according their air quality index status.
Station Info will present information station of the station (see Chapter 8.1).
If you will select "POLLUTANTS" in the "Reports:" combo, the combo box, will be
available, as shown in Figure 5-20:
Selecting one of the monitor will not produce any reports, but indicates on the map the name of
the selected monitor (and its current value) on each station that this monitor includes, as shown
in the next example:
Figure 5-21
Map Data table (but different from the Map Data Labels that will detailed in Chapter 5.3.10), is
table that reflects four columns: The name of the layer (that the item is related to), the name of
the item, X coordinate and Y coordinate of each item.
The rows of the table are the items of the layer, for example if the layer is stations, each row will
reflect a station and the number of rows will be the number of stations.
The values are changeable, but not saved. If you will close the Dynamic Map window, it will
return the default configuration.
An example for part of the map data table for "Stations" layer is shown below in the next figure:
Meteorological flags are images on the map that by their direction and shape reflects the wind
direction and wind speed online (last received) values for the presented station. The direction of
the flag is the direction of the wind, as was measured in the last round hour, while the speed of
the wind is shown generally (not accurate) by units, as was shown in the Legend Chapter (5.3.6)
in Figure 5-18. Wind speed is measured in m/s (meter/seconds) or Knots units. The flags can be
presented on each unit, according the units that each user work. A general meteorological flag
can be shown like this: .
Each horizontal line in the flag represent 5 knots if it is short ( ), or 10 knots if it is
long ( ). There is also presentation for 50 knots: .
According to this legend, the example flags appearing in Figure 5-24 below represent 4 different
wind speeds that may include combination between several symbols.
In order to see the flags you have to zoom above number that you select from the "Options" tab
(see Chapter 5.3.5).
Then click on the icon (unless it is already clicked and then it will appear on the screen like
this: ). Figure 5-24 is an example for meteorological flag presentation:
As you can see from the figure above, there are 4 flags. Let's take 2 flags for examples: The flag
that points to the north (Clarksboro) reflects 50+10+10=70 knots and the flag that points to the
south (Camden City) reflects 10+10+5=25 knots.
Use the Alerts button from the Dynamic menu to view a list of alert and warning events.
The alerts are divided to two: Alarm (that indicates red color background in the description field)
and warning.
An example for this window that appears first time after clicking on the Alerts tab is reflected in
Figure 5-25:
By default, only Open alerts (the alerts from the last 24 hours) are displayed. If you want to show
the closed state alert items as well, click on the button.
Click on the button in order to minimize the Alerts Popup window to the lower
task bar of the screen. It will pop up every time a new alert will occur.
The alert is escorted by vocal alarm. Click to mute the alarm.
You can close alerts (if you have the right permission) by selecting their rows and make a right
click on the mouser and select "Close Selected Alarms".
If you will select a single row and make a right click, you will notice a tooltip that indicates the
alerts threshold values, for example:
If you will click on the alert's tab in the "Description" column ( for example) you
will see the following window, let you edit the remarks, close the alert (for users with Operator
permission or above) and see the item's details:
Figure 5-26
Select a map and it will appear on the screen. If you will choose a state map (UK Map in the
example above) you will see the available regions on the map, as shown below:
Click on a region and its map will appear (Exactly like you have selected it from the "Network
Map" item that was shown in Figure 5-26).
The following figure is an example for 'South East England' regional map that appear after
clicking on the point (Figure 5-27) or after selecting (Figure 5-26):
Each station is indicated by red, yellow or green color point. The legend is shown in the left lower
wing.
In the example above you can see for example that "Hart Blackwater" station is categorized as
"Invalid" (which means, there is no valid data in this station's configured monitors) because it's
colored in yellow.
Move your mouse on the hot spot that represents the station and you will see online data (last
received values) as a tooltip, as shown in the example below:
Click twice on the tooltip that displays the last received values and the data will appear as a table:
Figure 5-29b
If you want to see the air quality index for each station, select "Index" from the "Report" combo
box" and select the wished index (like "Canada", "USA EPA" and more) from the "Index" combo
box. Figure 5-30 is an example for such appearance for 'Northern Territory' region in Australia:
If you will click Dynamic Dynamic Chart, all the chart items that has already configured
will appear beside the "Dynamic Chart" tab, as shown below:
Figure 5-31
).
The following figure is an example for "Nosh Chart" that its configuration was demonstrated in
Chapter 11.6:
Figure 5-32
5.7 Dashboard
Dashboard is an option that included in the "Dynamic" menu and configured via Setups
Dashboard menu (see in Chapter 11.7). The displayed dashboard reflecting gauges, chart,
images, labels, and further on-line displays reflecting the system data.
If you will click Dynamic Dashboard from the main menu, all the dashboard items that
has already configured will appear beside the "Dashboard" tab, as shown below:
Figure 5-33
Figure 5-34
When you will move the mouse over the dashboard's items and make a right click, you will notice
a context menu that depends on the selected item. It can let you to display invalid data if is is a
chart, it can let you to display alerts if it is a gauge and more.
The topics of each display that have been configured will appear in the Dynamic Dynamic
Multi Station__ sub menu.
To display one of the dynamic multi station items, click on the wished items that appears from the
menu context that will be revealed. An example for such display is shown in the figure below:
The example that appears above is outcome of the configuration that was example in Chapter
11.8. As you can see from the example above, the screen is divided to 2: a table and graph that
reflects the monitors' data that lay inside the period that was configured.
As you can see from the figure above, there are checkboxes beside each monitor's topic in the
table. The default is to include all monitors in the graph but if you wish to include only one or
more monitors, mark the checkboxes beside each wished monitor and the graph will be changed
and will show only checked monitors. See example in the following figure:
In case you wish the graph will reflect part of the period/ monitors you can select the wished
column or left click & move the mouse on the wished cells from the table so the graph will be
shown according to your selection, as shown in the example below. Pay attention that the x-Axis
(the time axis) will be scaled according to your selection:
The legend or the chart can be disappeared and the window position & size can be saved by
making a right click on the mouse and select one of the following options from the menu context.
It contains also the option to show invalid data, status display that will appear:
Chart Properties
There is an option to rule Dynamic Multi Station chart properties. Make a right click on the graph
and the following figure will appear:
Figure 5-36b
This Chart Properties menu is different from the 'regular' chart properties screen that related to
the reports, and detailed in Chapter 6.1.1.
This menu is divided to 3:
The "Gallery / Data/ Axes" Field – Click on the "Gallery" label to design the graph and
select the type by the tab (as shown in the example above) or by the
tab, that let the user to design the type of graphs presentation, as shown in
the example on Figure 5-36c below.
The "Preview" Field – Appears at the lower left wing of the window.
The Field – The main filed that let you to select the
graph's type and present a large preview, as shown in the example on Figure 5-36d
below:
Figure 5-36d
values click Dynamic Last Calibration and the following table will appear, as shown in the
next figure:
If you will make a right click on the table a menu context will appear, including 3 options:
Figure 5-38
1. Clear Selected – In case you will click on a cell, its row will become red, so you can select
one or more rows in order to display last calibration graph/s for selected rows (see point 3
Graph Display). Click Clear Selected in order to cancel the selection of the rows. The red
background will disappear from the former selected rows as a result of this click.
2. Show 3 Point – Click on this item and 3 more columns will be added to the table, indicates
the data for the third point. The columns are: Span1 Ref., Span1 Value, Span1 Diff. and
Span1 STD. Another click on this label (that now appears as Hide 3 Points) will hide these
columns.
3. Graph Display – Move your mouse on this label and the menu context that will appear will
let you select which graph to display: 2 Points, 2 Points Summary, 3 Points or Multipoint.
In case you will click on the graph Display label itself, all 4 charts will appear. The graph/s
will reflect the recent data (last 24 hours) related to the rows that were selected (and
colored in red). See Point 1. The following figure is an example for such graph that
corresponds to the highlighted rows in the table:
Figure 5-40
Select from first combo box Site, from the second combo (that will appear after selecting the site)
choose the Channel and type the units.
In order to add further channels make a right click on your mouse and select Add New Item. New
column will appear as shown below:
Click Save (from the context menu that appear after right click on the mouse) when you are done.
The following window will appear:
Figure 5-42
After clicking the item will be added to the Custom list and you will be able to click
DynamicCustom and clicking on this table's label to display it on the screen. Example below:
You can add further columns to the table or edit other, export to PDF, Excel and change setup
parameters.
Another major utility is Reference Date of Display:
These buttons & boxes that were relevant for station report are shown here too in the bottom of
the screen. It let you to navigate back and forward in the date.
The default is the date that was selected from the Date and Time field of the dialog box.
Click to display the graph that reflected earlier data. You can keep clicking to see early and
early charts.
Click to display the graph that reflected later data. You can keep clicking to see later and
later charts.
You can select from the combo box the exact date to display or click <Today> anytime to see
current data.
Reports can present information for selected monitors in a station or a group of monitors from
multiple stations. Reports may present results for the monitors in the averaging periods in which
the data is stored or in block averages built from the stored values. The following table lists the
options available in the Reports menu:
Figure 6-2a
Figure 6-2b
6. Select from box, dates and time for start and stop the report, according to
the previous selection. If it's a daily, weekly or monthly report, you can select only the
Start Date. The other options will be light up when you select Periodic.
7. The right lower box reflects two tabs, each cause other items to be shown after clicking on
it. The first tab is , as shown in Figure 6-2. The following three steps refer to the
tab items.
8. Select as AVG, Running AVG, Max, Min, Running max, Running min and
Running Forward. In a mean report the values reported are the mean over the time base
period.
AVG =The averages values of the data polled in the requested period of time (as
selected in "Date and Time" frame) that shown for every X minutes\hours (as selected
in "Time Base" combo box).
Running AVG = An average that takes into account also the previous data.
The Running average value is an average of all the previous records that were polled
during the last X minutes\hours in the database default time-base.
Select from "Time Base" combo box this X value.
Example: Checking "Running AVG" option and selecting "8 Hours" in the "Time Base"
combo box for 20.7.2006 will show in each cell on the table the average of all the
The following figure is 2 vertical windows reflecting the outcome of the dialog box that appears
above, tabular and graphical presentation:
9. This value defines the database table to use as source data. When value is
empty, source data will be according the "Options" settings in the "Setup" program.
10. Select to be reflected in the report. Time bases that can be formed from the
station database data or time bases that will be calculated from the (if this
box is not empty) will be shown.
11. Mark the checkbox if you want the report will reflect data from RAW database
tables.
12. Mark the checkbox in order to produce an accumulate report for SUM AVG
monitor (this report related to a single monitor each time).
The report will reflect the original monitor in one column beside another column that will
reflect accumulated values for the selected monitor (named "Accum. <Monitor Name>").
The following example is such report in both presentations, the tabular and the graphic
side by side after vertical tiling of their windows:
15. Partial – This option is available only for Periodic duration and display only the data
between Start Time to Stop Time in each day. Example: suppose you wish to display
2011 data of NOX pollution in a station inside B.Z school, but only when the school is
open (8:00-13:00). In such case you will check the Partial checkbox, enter Start Date =
01-01-2011, Start Time= 08:00, Stop Date = 31-12-2011, Stop Time = 13:00.
16. Separate Monitors – Mark this checkbox in order to display each monitor's data in a
separate window.
17. The second tab in the right low box is , as shown in Figure 6-2g. The following step
refers to the tab items.
Figure 6-2g The Status tab Box from Station Report Screen
18. Mark checkbox in order to include all statuses available or mark in
order to enable the right table that lets you check the desired statuses to be reflected in
the report. In case of "Use Status Criteria" there is an option to make average calculation
for selected cells in the reports, by making right click on the table and select "Calc Avg."
item (see left window in the example below). A message will appear, asking you to select
Figure 6-2g2
19. Mark "Separate Status Columns" if you wish the tabular report will reflect in separate
columns beside the numeric value of data also the status for each data record.
20. The third tab in the right low box is , as reflected from the example on Figure 6-2c.
This tab is meant to add several criteria items by this method:
Click on the button (in Figure 6-2h). A new row will appear on the field
with the first monitor of the station as default.
Select monitor from the "Monitor" column.
Select condition (like >, <, =, <=, and so on) from "Condition" column.
Type value/s relevant to the condition from "Value" column, for example in
Figure 6-2h the first condition is meant: Display in the reports only rain records
that are bigger than 2.
Figure 6-2h
Note: You can select only one monitor for criteria report.
Note: There is an option to hide columns from the tabular report by right clicking on the wished
column and select from the context menu that will appear . In case
you wish to re-display it, make a second right click on a column and the context menu will contain
also the item.
At the end of a station tabular report, there are few statistic parameters as was shown in Figure
6-3. The parameters are:
Minimum - The minimum value of data in the specific period (day, week, month etc.).
Min Date - The time (date and hour) that the minimum value was measured.
Maximum - The maximum value of data in the specific period (day, week, month etc.).
Max Date - The time (date and hour) that the minimum value was measured.
Avg - The average of the values that was measured in the specific period (day, week,
month etc.).
Note: Left clicking on the chart will makes a vertical line (marker) indicate the specific X and Y
values of the clicked point on the graph, as shown in the following example (right click on the
mouse will open a context menu letting you to hide this marker):
22. "Add Features" – Click on the tab and the following options will be displayed:
Figure 6-4c
"Show Monitor Ranges" – Display monitor ranges, as were configured via "Envista Setup"
application for each monitor in separate rows, as shown below:
Figure 6-4d
Figure 6-4e
Click to display the graph that reflected earlier data. You can keep clicking to see early and
early charts.
Click to display the graph that reflected later data. You can keep clicking to see later and
later charts.
You can select from the combo box the exact date to display or click <Today> anytime to see
current data.
Line graph is the default presentation but many other options exist. Right click the mouse
anywhere within the chart area will make a menu context with this option appear:
. Click inside and the Graph Properties dialog box including its
seven tabs will appear on the screen as shown in Figure 6-5.
At the left wing of the window, there is a frame that reflects the preview for specific curve
presentation.
You can apply the changes you make on one chart to all the future charts by marking the
(see following figures) checkbox. Note: These changes will only affect the
common chart properties, Ex: Fonts, background, border style and so on).
Mark the checkbox (see Figure 6-5) in order to see the chart in 3 dimensions, and
define their characteristics in the tab (see Chapter 6.1.1).
The following Chapters deals with each property tab, its functions and examples for various
appearances for the graph.
The fist tab (the default tab) called and exampled on Figure 6-5, let you to select
the (line, bar, scatter, steps, area) in 2 and 3 dimensions for each curve, by
check/uncheck the checkbox. More utilities from this tab screen are curve's color (you
As you can see from the figure above, each curve in the graph, that represents another monitor
appears on a table that including its name, color and "Visible" checkboxes.
In case you wish to disable presentation of monitor/s you can un-marked their "Visible"
checkboxes. There is an option to rename the "Monitor" cells (name of monitor & its units) beside
the possible color changing in the "Color" column.
Note: For 3-Dimensions charts, you can rotate the graph by left clicking the mouse and moving it
up& down and left & right.
Note 2: Scatter chart type has no 3-dimension appearance from itself. If you will choose to
present it in this performance it will display the Line 3-D presentation.
If you will click <CTRL> and at the same time left click on the mouse and moving it, you will be
able to scale the graph, like in the 2 dimensions chart (see Chapter 6.1.2).
Note 3: Other clicks on the chart type may change its presentation, like other symbols in the
scatter, dash lines for Line type and triangle bars in Bar type.
The Chart tab, as was shown in Figure 6-6 let you handle the chart design properties like colors,
fonts, type, size etc…
Click on the tab and the following chart items will appear in the right wing of the Graph
Properties window, each with sign before its name, letting you click on in order to open and
reveal the sub items. Clicking on each item will make a relevant explanation row to appear below
(Ex: in Figure 6-6 the "Color" explanation row is:"Setting the chart's border color):
3D – 3 dimensions characteristics (in case the checkbox that was shown in
Figure 6-5 is checked):
o 3D Depth – Setting a 3D chart depth (0 to 100) as a percentage of chart width.
Changing this attribute will not affect the preview chart.
o 3D Elevation - Setting a 3D chart degree (-45° to 45°) of inclination above the X-
axis. Changing this attribute will not affect the preview chart.
o 3D Rotation - Setting a 3D chart degree (-45° to 45°) of rotation. Changing this
attribute will not affect the preview chart.
o 3D Shading - Setting a 3D chart shading type. Changing this attribute will not
affect the preview chart.
o 3D Stylish - Setting a 3D stylish visual effect. Changing this attribute will not affect
the preview chart.
Border – This item handle the frame border that wrapped the entire chart:
o Color – Select the color of this frame.
o Thickness – Select the width of this frame.
o Border Style – Click on this combo and select the style of the border like solid,
dashed, empty, double and more.
Chart Properties – This item include 5 main sub-items that rules all the visual properties of
the chart:
The following figure reflected examples for four other types (3D enabled) of graphs refer to the
same report:
Axis Position – Select the position of the axis: if it is Y-axis, select west or east and if it is
X axis, select north or south. The north is the upper wing of the window.
Font – Click on the sign in order to see the "Font" items and change the written letters
size, type and pattern.
Fore Color – (This item is not appearing related to the tab) Select the color of the
axis.
Label Alignment – set axes label position to the center, near or far (from the axis).
Color – This item related to the tab only, and meant to give an option to select a
color for the Y2 axis.
Maximum Value – Change the maximum value of the Y-axis (not available for
tab).
Minimum Value – Change the minimum value of the Y-axis (not available for tab).
Number Of Units – Change the number of units that divided the Y-axis (not available for
tab).
Origin – Type the value of the axis that will be considered to be the origin, for example: If
you will type “20” for Y-axis, the horizontal axis will be reflected not on the y=0 line but on
the y=2- line. For X-Axis the origin will be scaled according to dates.
Rotate – Set the angle of the axis label.
Text – Type the content that will be reflected in the axis label.
Thickness – Change the width of the axis itself.
Tickers Direction – Select the direction of the tickers (the scales that reflected in the
middle of each unit on the axis): outside, inside, cross or none.
Figure 6-8b
Action – Select if the tooltip will appear if the mouse will moving over the item (Mouse
Over) or after clicking on the item (Click).
Enable – Enable or disable the appearance of the tooltip.
This tab let you to configure limit horizontal lines in selected places (on the Y-axis), colors and
tooltips.
Click on the tab and the following figure will appear, as shown below:
Values – Type the value (in Y-axis) that you want the limit line will reflect.
Description – Type into this tab the text that will appear as tooltip related to this line.
Thickness – Type the width of the limit line. The default is 2 units.
- Click on this button in order to change font of the limit's label.
Position – Select the position of the limit line's label, related to the limit line.
Offset – Select the number of units that will separate between the line to its label.
Line Color – Click on the color tab in order to select the color of the line from a window
that will appear.
Text Color – Click on the color tab in order to select the color of the text in the limit line's
label.
Enable Grid – Mark this checkbox in order to view the grid, according the position of the
"X" and "Y" gauges ( ), that are movable by the mouse.
Click on the button and the limit line value will appear on the large frame. You
can add several lines for each graph.
In order to apply changes in a limit line's characteristics, click on a line item, and the "Add"
button will become a button. Make the wished changes and click on this button.
You can remove a line by click on its value from the large frame and click on the
button.
You can control on the graphic presentation of the graphs in the "Envista ARM" program, and
make zoom in, shifting and scaling as detailed below:
Zoom – When the graph is shown on the screen and your mouse is on top of it, click
<SHIFT> and at the same time, click on the mouse (left click).
You will notice a rectangular on the screen, that you can handle its area. When you will
leave your finger from the mouse only the area that you have marked with your click will be
shown in the graph that caused a zoom in for the area.
In order to go back to the original presentation of the graph, press on the <R> button.
Figure 6-9 is an example for a screen divided to 2 windows: the upper window is the original
daily graph of NOX, and reflects also the broken line rectangular that was created by the
user in order to make the zoom. The lower window reflects the same graph after zoom in,
which means the curve that was rounded in the broken rectangular (and was shown in the
upper window) is now bigger and sprawl the entire window:
Scale – When the graph is shown on the screen and your mouse is on top of it, click on top
of the mouse wheel and at the same time, move the mouse up & down. You will notice that
when you move your mouse down, the graph scale become bigger (which means, you will
see the curve smaller and smaller), and when you move your mouse up, the scale of the
graph become smaller (which means you will see the curves bigger).
In order to go back to the original presentation of the graph, press on the <R> button.
Figure 6-10 is an example for a screen divided to 2 windows: the upper window is the
original daily graph of NOX, and the lower window reflects the same graph after scaling the
picture, so the curve is seen much more smaller because the axes reflects wider range of
time (in the X axis) and value (in the Y axis):
Shift - When the graph is shown on the screen and your mouse is on top of it, click on the
mouse (left click) and at the same time, move your mouse left & right, up& down.
When you will move your mouse, you will actually shift the graph to the direction that your
mouse will be moved.
In order to go back to the original presentation of the graph, press on the <R> button.
Note: To shift according to date you can use the Reference Date of Display filed at the
bottom of the chart.
Figure 6-11 is an example for a screen divided to 2 windows: the upper window is the
original daily graph of NOX, and the lower window reflects the same graph after shifting the
curve to the left and a little bit to the right:
Rotate the Third Axis – In 3-Dimensions presentation there is an option to rotate the
third axis (Z-axis) by clicking on the mouse and at the same time click on the <CTRL>
button and moving the mouse up& down, left & right , as shown in the example below,
while the lower window is reflecting the WD curve after the manipulation:
For single monitor's presentation, if you will right click on the chart you will be able to select
beside the also option. It will reflect the curve's value in case of
valid statuses that are not _(OK). The curve will color each status in its relevant color, as were
configured via SetupsOptionsVisualsColorsStatus (see Chapter 11.4.3).
The following figure is an example for such presentation first tabular, than without checking the
"Status Colors" options and finally after checking this option:
In case you will right click on your mouse while it is on a chart of station report you will notice the
following menu context:
Figure 6-11c
Figure 6-11d
Show Invalid Data – Click to view invalid values (like zero, span ,<sample and other
statuses that are nor "OK" and not "-9999") on a multiple monitors chart.
Click ReportsMulti Station button from the main menu and the next figure will
appear:
Note: The 'regular' report (if is not checked) can reflect only the 'wished'
records if you will make double-click on the table. In addition, there will be a rows that
reflects the total events and time sum, as shown in the following example (another
double- click will return to the previous presentation):
Choose ReportsGroup . A dialog box will appear as shown in the following figure:
Mark from the box below the checkbox, the whished group, as was
configured, or mark this checkbox in order to produce report for each group. In the box
below ( ) the monitors from the checked group/s will be shown.
Select the Option ( , or ). The Excel option exports the
report as an Excel Worksheet.
Select the of time that the report refers to: , , or
for other period of time that will be configured in the box.
Select from box, dates and time for start and stop the report, according to
the previous selection. If it's a daily, weekly or monthly report, you can select only the
Start Date. The other options will be light up when you select Periodic.
Select as AVG, Running AVG, Max, Min, Running max, Running min
Running Forward, Running Min Forward and Running Max Forward. In a mean report the
values reported are the mean over the time base period.
AVG =The averages values of the data polled in the requested period of time (as
selected in "Date and Time" frame) that shown for every X minutes\hours (as selected
in "Time Base" combo box).
Running AVG = An average that takes into account also the previous data.
Example: Checking "Running AVG" option and selecting "8 Hours" in the "Time Base"
combo box for 20.7.2006 will show in each cell on the table the average of all the
averages that were taken in the previous 8 hours, which means from 16:00, 10.7.2006
to 00:00, 20.7.2006.
Max = Maximum, the largest value for each day according to the X minutes\hours time
base which was selected in the "Time Base" combo box for the requested Date and
Time.
Min = Minimum, the smallest value for each day according to the X minutes\hours
time base which was selected in the "Time Base" combo box for the requested Date
and Time.
Running max = Running Maximum like in "Running AVG" option but refers not to
average values but to maximum values.
Running min = Running Minimum like in "Running AVG " option but refers not to
average values but to minimum values.
Running Forward = like in "Running AVG" option but refers not to average values but
to running 8 hour average calculating forward.
Select . Only time bases that can be formed from the station database data
will be shown. For example, a 6-minute option will not show if the data collected is 5-
minute averages.
Mark the combo box if you want statuses to be shown in the report.
Mark the combo box in order to reflect index report (as will be detailed in
Chapter 6.7) related to this group. The "Index Type" combo will be available to select the
relevant index type that will be reflected from the report.
Mark the checkbox in order to display only the summary statistics part of the
report that will appear in the last 8 rows (in light blue background).
Partial – This option is available only for Periodic duration and display only the data
between Start Time to Stop Time in each day. Example: suppose you wish to display
2011 data of NOX pollution group in stations inside schools, but only when the school is
open (8:00-13:00). In such case you will check the checkbox, enter Start Date =
01-01-2011, Start Time= 08:00, Stop Date = 31-12-2011, Stop Time = 13:00.
- Mark the Show Avg checkbox in order to display an "Average" column that
is the arithmetic average of each row.
- Marking this checkbox will display the raw data-base tables and not edited
data.
Choose and the results will appear on the screen in a tabular or graphic
form like the "Station Report" presentation, only it refers to a group of configured
monitors from several stations, and not for checked monitors from selected station,
like was in the "Station Report" application.
Select ReportsMatrix button. A dialog will appear, as shown in the example below:
Figure 6-14
Select the desired station directly from combo box or by selecting from
and/or and/ or Organization ( ) criterions combo boxes and then choose the
whished station from the relevant category.
Select for including all monitors or check any combination of individual monitors or
mark to include all the monitors that are in ‘ON’ state.
Select the Option ( , or ). The Excel option exports the
report as an Excel Worksheet.
Select the of time that the report refers to: , , or
for other period of time that will be configured in the box.
Select from box, dates and time for start and stop the report, according to
the previous selection. If it is a daily, weekly or monthly report, you can select only the
Start Date. The other options will be light up when you select Periodic.
Select from combo box one from the following options:
o Hour Of Day –This report will show a tabular: the rows are the days (according to
the duration that selected) and the columns are the hours (from 0 to 23) of the day.
Figure 6-15 Daily Matrix Report for Week Period and Radiation Channel – Tabular Form
Figure 6-16 Daily Matrix Report for Week Period Radiation Channel – Graphic Form
o Day Of Month – This report will show a tabular: the rows are the selected
monitors and the columns are the days of the selected month (from 1 to 31). Each
cell represents the average value for the specific monitor in the specific day.
Graphic presentation is also available reflects curves for minimum, maximum,
average and STD values, as shown in Figure 6-17 and Figure 6-18:
Figure 6-18 Day of Month Matrix Report for some channels – Graphic Form
o Yearly - This report will show a tabular: the rows are the days of the month and
the columns are the month of the selected year (from 1 to 12). Each cell
represents the average value for the specific day in the specific month. Graphic
presentation is also available reflects curves for minimum value, maximum value ,
average and STD values, as shown in Figure 6-19 and Figure 6-20.
Note: In case several monitors selected each monitor's matrix will be
displayed in a separate window.
Summary – Display daily, weekly, monthly or periodic matrix (for each monitor in a single
window) by 2 columns, one for the value and the other for the status. The cells may be
colored according to the status. You can right click on the matrix to hide or show the
status columns. At the bottom of the screen there is a summary of some statistic
parameters and a checkbox which enable you to show or hide the status colors. When
selecting "Summary" the dialog box will include different combo boxes and checkboxes as
shown below:
After covering the Report Type options, here are the rest of the boxes in the Matrix Report dialog
box:
The Exceedance frame allows entry of two levels of data that will be used to calculate the
number of values above/below that level. Click on the tab in order to see
this option items:
Figure 6-20c
Selecting a single monitor than checking the "Use Exceedance Mark" checkbox will load
the Exceedance default values for that monitor from the database to the form, according
to the report type.
Default DB values checkbox allows the user to automatically select default values from
the database.
You can replace the default db values and type low and high values. The top box must
always hold the higher of the two “exceeding” values. The and tabs let
you select the way of the cells will be colored in the tabular matrix report:
o - The matrix report will show in red color the values that are >= the
entered. In green color, it will show the values that are bigger than the
and smaller then the ; and in white color, it will show the
values that are below the .
o - The matrix report will show in white color the values that are >= the
entered. In red color, it will show the values that are bigger than the
and smaller then the ; and in green color, it will show the
values that are below the .
Use Underlines – Instead of colors the report will reflect the exceedances in underlines,
while bold underline replacing the red color and underline without bold replacing the
green color.
Figure 6-21 reflects two examples (in two windows) for using the exceedance option for "Hour of
Day" matrix report in relative humidity channel.
Figure 6-21 Daily Matrix Report with Exceedance for the and Options
Note: The Exceedance tab for Summary matrix report is a little bit different. There is only Above
option and it refers to hourly value and daily mean value:
Figure 6-21a
Figure 6-21b
The Convert To field: Click to make conversion between the origin unit to
selected one. In the example below the units will be automatically converted to PPB:
Figure 6-21c
You can display the same matrix report in simplified interface that requires minimal selection from
the user by clicking Reports (Summary). The following dialog box will appear:
Note: This type of summary matrix don't ask the user to type exceedance values, so you must
configure these values for each monitor by EditEdit DatabasePollutants Factor table, as
shown in the next example:
In order to produce any kind of wind report, follow the next steps:
Click ReportsWind . From Wind Report combo box select the wished wind report
type Example for "Wind Rose" dialog box below:
Select the desired station directly Station combo box or by selecting from Purpose and/or
Region and/or Organization (Owner) criterions combo boxes and then choose the
whished station from the relevant category.
Select from the "Wind Direction" combo box, the monitor that reflect the wind direction.
Select from the "Wind Speed" combo box, the monitor that reflect the wind speed.
Type into the "Calm" (inside the tab) text tab the wind speed value that is
considered to be calm.
Select from frame the plot of the report, "Tabular" for tabular presentation or
"Graph" for graphic presentation or "Excel" for exporting report to Excel.
Select the of time that the report reflect "Daily", "Weekly", "Monthly", or "Periodic"
(for period of time that is not one of the above) .
Select start &stop time (hour &date) that the report will reflect from frame.
Select from the "Wind Report" combo box one of the five kinds of reports, as was detailed
above. According to this selection, the other tabs and combos will enable or disable.
Select or type in the lightened tabs & combos the items as will be specified related to
each report at the next five Chapters.
This value defines the database table to use as source data. When value is
empty, source data will be according the "Options" settings in the "Setup" program.
Figure 6-22b
Click "OK".
Note: In case the "Wind Direction" or "Wind Speed" monitors related to different station (there is
such option via the EnvistaARM Setup program Wind Setup option), beside the "Station"
combo box there is a remark in different text color that mention the source station, as shown in
the following example:
The Wind Rose graph displays the joint frequency distribution of the wind speed and wind
direction.
The three tabs & combos that will be lightened after selecting "Wind Rose" are:
– Select from this combo the number of direction (of the wind) sectors.
- This type of average will display the maximum values of wind speed according
to each wind direction sector. The display is similar to type of average that
was exampled above.
This report reflects a polar plot of mean value or percent occurrence by direction.
The unique combos that will be lightened after selecting "Wind Polar" are
- For selecting the pollutant that will be reflected in the report.
- For selecting the number of direction-sectors as will appear on the report, as
shown in the following examples (weekly report for O3 in "1 Haam" station [8 sectors]):
Figure 6-26 Example of graphic wind polar report with O3 pollutant monitor
This report reflects joined pollution concentration & wind direction relative frequency analysis in
percents.
The five tabs & combos that will be lightened after selecting "Wind Rose" are:
- Mark the checkbox and you will be able to select a station from the combo box
that the selected pollutant will be related to this station (useful for measuring the pollution
in station that caused by pollutant from adjacent area). If the checkbox is un-marked, the
pollution will be related to the current station as was selected from the combo box.
- In case the pollutant is related to different station its time base may be
different. Select time base for this pollutant from this combo box.
– Select from this combo box the number of direction (of the wind) classes.
– Type into this tab the highest value of the pollution that cause from the
pollutant that will be selected in the next point.
Figure 6-26b
Type into each text tab the range of the relevant class.
Figure 6-27 is an example of pollution rose tabular report (the numbers in the cells are percents)
.Each column indicate the pollution range, according to the selected and defined
.
Figure 6-28 is the graphic presentation of the same example.
- This type of average will display the averages of pollutant according to each
wind direction sector. Example (table and graph at the same screen tiling vertically)
below:
- This type of average will display the maximum values of the selected pollutant
according to each wind direction sector. The display is similar to type of
average that was exampled above.
Polar time report reflects the 'wind speed' and 'wind direction' monitors data in a polar form as
function of time. No special combos or tabs will be lightened after selecting this report. Figure 6-
29 is and Figure 6-30 are tabular & graphic Polar Time examples:
The scatter report reflects in a polar form three monitors: wind direction, wind speed and selected
pollutant, which you should select from the combo box.
The following figures reflect the scatter tabular and graphic reports for NOX pollutant:
You can rule the properties of graphic presentation of Pollution Rose or Wind Rose analyses by
right click and select one from 5 tabs that reflect group of characteristics.
The following figures reflect the Graph Properties window that will appear after clicking on each
tab:
Select the desired station directly from combo box or by selecting from
and/or and/or criterions combo boxes.
Select from combo box the wished monitor.
Figure 6-34 Customized Classes Field from the Histogram Report Dialog Box
Click OK. A table/graph (as selected) will appear as reflected in the next figure that
show 2 forms (tabular& graphic) for the same example:
Click ReportsIndex . A dialog window will appear as shown in the following figure:
Check the desired stations directly from the stations frame or by selecting from
and/or and/or criteria combo boxes. You can also check the checkbox
in order to select all the stations
Select the Option (Excel, Graph or Tabular). The Excel option exports the report as
an Excel Worksheet.
Select the of time the report refers to: , , or that will be
configured in the box.
Select from box, dates &time for the start &stop of the report. For /
/ report, you can select only the . The other options will be enabled
only when you select .
Select from combo the type of index.
Select a Summary Type from the combo box. The summary information is included in a
report after the data table rows. The Types are described below:
Summary Type "None" - does not show any summary rows. The tabular
presentation is shown in Figure 1 and the graph in Figure 2. This report was
requested for two stations (Ancora State Hospital & Jersey City) and 3 indices
(CO, SO2 and O3).
Summary Type “Daily" (Max) This report shows the daily maximum AQI across all
stations and pollutants in the report. The following figure reflects the tabular report
run for a single day:
When the report is done for multiple days you get the maximum for all days as
well as the individual days. See figure 6 below:
Figure 6-38e Configure the stations in each region to include in the AQI regional calculations
For each Region the maximum AQI for each pollutant is shown (Figure 9
below) along with the maximum pollutant and the station at which the
maximum occurred. The graph form of the report shows for each station the
station max AQI for each day in the report period.
The following report reflects the table for 8 regions and all indices.
Summary Type "Annual Period" This report is done for any combination of
stations. The report table includes all months of the year and each day on the
month. For each day the max AQI of all selected stations and pollutants is
presented as a text description or value. The information inside each table's cell is
defined according to the choice from the dialog form that are exposed after
selecting "Annual Period": (Ex: Good, Moderate) or (for
numeric values, like 345, 40).
As you can see from the figure above, the index appears on each cell in a single
letter and in its color, for better signification. In case you wish the cells' colors will
disappear – click twice on your mouse.
Summary Type "Annual Period By Region" the same as the Annual Period
Summary Type, but related to the entire region not the stations. When you select
this type the Station/Region selection box changes to show all regions. Select the
region(s) to be included in the report.
Mark the checkbox in order to show separate reports in separate windows for
each desired region.
after configuration you might set. In case you cannot click on the
button, it means this utility is not meant for your type of index.
If case you are using the 'right' index, you will be able to click and set a
form. This form allows you to select a secondary station to use for any pollutant missing
from the Source Station.
The following figure reflects part of the configuration of "Near Stations 1" profile that
identifies secondary stations for some of the stations:
Figure 6-38i
In order to configure you should click the <Add> button. The stations will appear below the
"Source Station" column. Match each wished station a secondary station by the combo
boxes and click <Save>.
Now you can use the checkbox and check it, select the configuration
beside (for example, the "Near Stations 1" configuration that was demonstrated above,
and the system will use this index configuration.
Click Reports2Y/XY in order to produce XY and 2Y reports. The dialog box will appear,
as the example below:
Select "XY" or "2Y' analysis from the "Report Type" combo box (rounded by red curve rectangular
in Figure 6-39) and the suitable options will be lightened.
6.8.1 2Y analysis
The 2Y Analysis presents the values from two monitors with different scales plotted versus time.
The monitors may come from different stations.
The advantage of this analysis is the ability to see both curves in a common scale and make a
comparison between them. In a "regular" graph, if 2 monitors, one with very high peak and the
other with very low peak, will be presented in a common graph the "shorter" graph will be
presented in low resolution and will be seen almost as a flat graph as comparison to the "high"
graph.
In order to create 2Y analysis, follow the next steps:
Select from "Output" frame the plot of the report, "Tabular" for tabular presentation or
"Graph" for graphic presentation or "Excel".
Select the period of time that the report reflect "Daily", "Weekly", "Monthly", or "Periodic"
(for period of time that is not one of the above) and according to this choice select from
"Duration" frame.
Select start and stop time (hour and date) that the report will reflect from "Date And Time"
frame.
Select "2Y" from the "Report Type" combo box.
Select the time base from "Time Base" combo box, from 30 minutes to 24 hours.
Figure 6-40 reflects the table & graphic presentation that corresponds to the dialog box that was
demonstrated in Figure 6-39:
Figure 6-40
An XY analysis plots one monitor versus another. It can be a comparison of pollutant versus wind
direction \speed, a comparison between the temperature inside (Itemp) the station against the
temperature outside the station (perhaps in order to check if the air condition was working) and
also comparison between 2 monitors from different stations. An option exists to compute and
display the linear regression line computed for the selected data set. Figure 6-41 reflects the
Type field, while "XY" is chosen:
Figure 6-42 reflects the graphic presentation (the tabular is identical to the table that reflects 2Y
report) that corresponds to the dialog box that was demonstrated in Figure 6-41:
You can see from Figure 6-42 the regression line (in red) that indicates one thing: the pollution is
mainly fading when the speed of the wind increasing. You can see in the header of the chart the
calculated 'Intercept', 'Slope' and 'R Squared' values.
This trend is rational and was expected because when the wind is calm the pollution is still on the
area, and when the wind get stronger, the pollution is evaporating and spreading in the air, so its
concentration getting lower.
The upper-left side of the window is meant for selecting the group (by checking the
checkbox) or stations and monitors that the report will reflect: You can select
the station according to its purpose, region, Organization (Owner)) combo boxes, and you
can select the station without those categories, by select from these 3 combos boxes
'ALL'.
Select the wished monitor from the combo box.
- Marking this checkbox will enable the extra monitor combo box, so the
user will be able to select another monitor to be considered in the report in separate
column beside the 'first' monitor.
- Mark this checkbox in order to include in the report the wind speed
and wind direction monitors data.
Check the in order the report will reflect only the items that the data will
be below the number that you will type later into the tab.
Check the in order only the items that are bigger then the number that
will be typed in tab will be seen in the report.
Type into the tab the number that the items that will be shown in the report will be
below/above him.
Select from frame the plot of the report, "Tabular" for tabular presentation or "excel"
(there is no graphic presentation for this report).
Select the of time that the report reflect "Daily", "Weekly", "Monthly", or "Periodic"
(for period of time that is not one of the above).
Select start &stop time (hour &date) for report reflecting from box.
Click
Figure 6-44 is an example for the reports that comes as a result for the request screen, as was
exampled in Figure 6-43 above: The table reflects times that "PM10" group monitors were above
100 [ppb] during the selected period. Pay attention to the "Time Sum" row that reflects the total
time of events.
The right window is the 'regular' display, while the left window is the display:
Check the desired stations and monitors from the tree. Filter the selections by selecting
purpose/ region/ Organization (Owner) from the category combos). If you click on the
button, a tree of monitor types will replace the tree. Checking a monitor from this tree will
add all monitors of that type from all stations. See Figure 6-46.
- Mark this checkbox in order to include all the monitors in the report.
- Mark this checkbox in order to include all the On monitors in the report.
Press the button to return to the original tree presentation of the stations and
monitors.
Select the Option of Graph Tabular or Excel to create the report in the selected
format.
Select from box, the & that the report will reflect. Start
and Stop years are included in the report.
Mark the check box in order to select a group from the "Group" combo box.
This disables the "Stations & Monitors" tree because a Group is a set of predefined
stations and monitors.
Select one of the Annual Reports types from the combo box. The types are:
Average
Percentile
- This checkbox is available only for CWS_O3 and CWS_PM2.5 reports and
let you produce the report related to regions and not to stations-monitors.
Mark the checkbox for including RAW data in the report.
Round/ Truncate By Monitor Configuration – This checkbox is available only for "Average"
report type. Check if you wish the report will reflect the round method according to each
monitor configuration that was made via the Envista Setup application.
Click <OK> and the report will appear on the screen.
This report reflects a tabular and graph of yearly averages related to every selected monitor.
Figure 6-47 reflects average annual report in tabular for, for some monitors in few Australian
stations from 2008 to 2012. Figure 6-48 is graphic presentation for another example for 3
monitors in N.E.S station during 2001-2004:
Percentile analysis presents the 1st-99th percentile value as the statistic for every selected monitor
every year in the chosen period of time.
The following figure is the relevant fields that reflect the percentile unique boxes in the dialog box:
Figure 6-49
This report reflects statistics information about Ozone monitors from selected stations or a group
of ozone monitors. The Type filed in the dialog box reflects now 3 parameters of default threshold
values, which you can change:
Figure 6-49a
Valid Data – Percent of valid records, related to all records (valid & invalid) that should
have been collected during each month/ year.
Hourly Avg Max – Highest hourly value that was measured during the month/ year.
Hourly Avg 2nd – The second highest hourly value that was measured during the month/
year.
Hours>0.084 – Number of hours that were above 0.084[ppb] (hourly threshold value -1)
during the month/ year.
Hours>0.124 – Number of hours that were above 0.124[ppb] (hourly threshold -2) during
the month/ year.
Days>0.124 – Number of days that were above 0.124[ppb] (daily threshold value)during
the month/ year.
6.10.4 CO Report
This report presents statistics about CO monitors from selected stations, as detailed below:
Valid Data – Percent of valid records, related to all records (valid & invalid) that should
have been collected during each month/ year.
Hourly Avg Max – Highest hourly value that was measured during the month/ year.
Hourly Avg 2nd – The second highest hourly value that was measured during the month/
year.
Times>35 - Number of hours that the concentration was above 35[ppb] (hourly threshold
value).
8 Hr. Moving Avg. Max – Highest rolling (running) average 8 hour value that was
calculated in during the month/ year.
8 Hr. Moving Avg. 2nd – The second highest rolling (running) average 8 hour value that
was calculated during the month/ year.
8 Hr. Moving Avg. 2nd-a – The highest rolling (running) average 8 hour value that was
calculated in non-overlapping 8-hour time periods during the month/ year.
Times>9 - Number of times that the 8 hour rolling (running) average concentration was
above 9[ppb] (Regular +NOL Threshold).
Times>9a - Number of times that the non overlapping 8 hr rolling (running) concentration
was above 9[ppb].
Daily Avg. – Average 24 hr concentration during the month/ year.
Monthly Avg. – Average hourly concentration for the entire month.
12 Month Moving Average – Rolling (running) 12 month average
The Type filed in the dialog box reflects now 2 parameters of default threshold values, which you
can change:
Figure 6-50a
Note: This report is different in the structure from the "regular" Event Report that was detailed in
Chapter 6.9 of the Envista ARM manual.
The Annual Event report shows (for every day in the selected period) the highest value that
occurred that was in excess of the "Exceed Value" that was entered by the user. The monitors
included in the report logically all must be of the same type (i.e. all O3)
To produce this report, follow these steps:
This report presents statistics about SO2 monitors from selected stations.
Valid Data – Percent of valid hourly records, related to all records (valid & invalid) that
should have been collected during each month/ year.
Hourly Avg Max – Highest hourly value that was measured during the month/ year.
Hourly Avg 2nd – The second highest hourly value that was measured during the month/
year.
3 Hr. Avg Max – Highest 3 Hr Block Average value that was measured during the month/
year.
3 Hr. Avg 2nd – The second highest 3 Hr Block Average value that was measured during
the month/ year.
Times>0.5 – Number of times that the concentration was above 0.5[ppb] (threshold 3
hours value).
24 Hr. Avg Max – Highest daily value that was measured during the month/ year.
24 Hr. Avg 2nd – The second highest daily value that was measured during the month/
year.
Times>0.14 – Number of times that the concentration was above 0.14[ppb] (threshold 24
hour value – 1).
Times>0.10 – Number of times that the concentration was above 0.1[ppb] (threshold 24
hour value – 2).
Monthly Avg. – Average hourly value for entire month.
12 Month Moving Average – Rolling (running) average for last 12 months.
The Type filed in the dialog box reflects now 3 parameters of default threshold values, which you
can change:
Figure 6-53a
Figure 6-53
This report reflects statistics information about SMOKE monitors from selected stations, as
detailed below:
Valid Data – Percent of valid hourly records, related to all records (valid & invalid) that
should have been collected during each month/ year.
Hourly Avg Max – Highest hourly value that was measured during the month/ year.
Hourly Avg 2nd – The second highest hourly value that was measured during the month/
year.
Daily Avg. Max – Highest daily value that was measured during the month/year.
Daily Avg. 2nd – The second highest daily value that was measured during the
month/year.
Monthly Avg. – Average for entire month.
The following figure is an example SMOKE report for the "Bathurst-Rough Waters Drive" station
during 2008:
Figure 6-54
6.10.8 NO Report
This report presents statistics NO monitors from selected stations, as detailed below:
Valid Data – Percent of valid hourly records, related to all records (valid & invalid) that
should have been collected during each month/ year.
Hourly Avg Max – Highest hourly value that was measured during the month/ year.
Hourly Avg 2nd – The second highest hourly value that was measured during the month/
year.
Daily Avg. Max – Highest daily value that was measured during the month/year.
Daily Avg. 2nd – The second highest daily value that was measured during the
month/year.
Monthly Avg. – Average for entire month.
12 Month Moving Average – Rolling (running) 12 month average.
The following figure is an example NO report related to "Belledune East" station during 2008:
This report reflects statistics about NO2 monitors from selected stations, as detailed below:
Valid Data – Percent of valid hourly records, related to all records (valid & invalid) that
should have been collected during each month/ year.
Hourly Avg Max – Highest hourly value that was measured during the month/ year.
Hourly Avg 2nd – The second highest hourly value that was measured during the month/
year.
Daily Avg. Max – Highest daily value that was measured during the month/year.
Daily Avg. 2nd – The second highest daily value that was measured during the
month/year.
Monthly Avg. – Average for entire month.
12 Month Moving Average – Rolling (running) 12 month average.
The following figure is an example NO2 report related to "Grandview West 2" station during 2006-
2008:
This report reflects statistics TEOM (Tapered Element Oscillating Microbalance) monitors from
selected stations, as detailed below:
Valid Data – Percent of valid hourly records, related to all records (valid & invalid) that
should have been collected during each month/ year.
Hourly Avg Max – Highest hourly value that was measured during the month/ year.
Hourly Avg 2nd – The second highest hourly value that was measured during the month/
year.
Daily Avg. Max – Highest daily value that was measured during the month/year.
The TEOM report is identical to the NO2 & NO reports that were detailed in Figure 6-54a and 6-
54b.
This report is a unique O3 annual report, one of two reports meant for CWS company that let the
user to produce the report by regions (beside the stations-monitors option).
In order to produce such report, select CWS_O3 from Report Type combo box and choose the
wished O3 monitors from the stations (or press to select all the Ozone monitors in the
system) or mark the checkbox and select a region that its monitors will be included in
the report.
Another parameter that is unique for this report is that you cannot select Start Year, only Stop
Year.
An example for such report (only tabular option is available) is shown below:
Figure 6-54c
This report is a unique PM2.5 annual report, one of two reports meant for CWS company that let
the user to produce the report by regions (beside the stations-monitors option).
In order to produce such report, select PM2.5 from Report Type combo box and choose the
wished PM2.5 monitors from the stations (or press to select all the PM2.5 monitors in the
system) or mark the checkbox and select a region that its monitors will be included in
the report.
Figure 6-54d
This report is a table reflects side by side hourly and daily values with some statistical parameters
in each column. Example below:
Figure 6-54e
This report is only for one year and reflects averages for each month in separate row. Example
below:
Click Reports (Edit History)Data to produce an edit history report that will reflect data
manipulations. A dialog box, Edit History Report, will appear as shown below:
Select the desired station/s and/or monitor/s directly from Stations-monitors field or by
selecting from Purpose and/or Region and/or Organization (Owner) criterions combo
boxes and then choose the whished station from the relevant category.
Select the duration of time that the report refers to: Daily, Weekly, Monthly or
Periodic for other period of time that will be configured in the Date and Time box.
Select from Date and Time box, dates and time for start and stop the report,
according to the previous selection. If it is a daily, weekly or monthly report, you can
select only the Start Date. The other options will be light up when you select
Periodic.
Select from TypeGet By frame the way the items will be shown: by Date of Data
or by Date of Change (as will be reflected in Figure 6-56).
Select from the "Time Base" combo box the time base. Only time intervals that can
be formed from the station database data will be shown. For example, the 6-minute
option is hiding if the data collected is 5-minute averages.
Editor – Mark this checkbox in order to display only edit events that were made by
the editor that will be displayed from this combo box.
Click "OK" and the edit report will appear, as shown in the following figure:
Click Reports(Edit History) Calibration and the following window will appear, letting you
produce edit history report that will reflects only calibration events, according to its type.
The differences between the "Data" and "Calibration" edit history report dialog box are:
The following figure reflects the dialog box of edit history calibration report:
The following figure is the example for the edit history calibration report:
Figure 6-56c
Click ReportsValidation and the next window will appear, like the example on
Figure 6-57:
Figure 6-57
Check the desired stations and monitors from the tree (directly or by selecting purpose/
region/ Organization (Owner) from the categorized combos) or click on the button, a
Figure 6-58
Figure 6-58 reflects the initial state, while only the stations that their monitor(s) were validated are
shown. In order to see the items related to each station click on the button beside the station
or click on the button and all the items will open.
Figure 6-59 is an example for the same report that was shown in Figure 6-58, this time with some
recognizable items:
Figure 6-59
In order to see the graphic presentation, click on the button.
The following figure is an example for such graphic report, in Cambridge 1 station. The graph
displays the period that each monitor was validated and by the color of the bar, the user that has
validated. A final editor (Final – brown color) or Preliminary Editor (Preliminary – green color) :
Select the desired station directly from Station combo box or by selecting from Purpose
and/or Region and/or Organization (Owner) criterions combo boxes and then choose the
whished station from the relevant category.
Select the desired monitor you want to include in the report.
Select the Output Option (Excel, Graph or Tabular). The Excel option exports the report
as an Excel Worksheet.
Select the duration of time that the report refers to: Daily, Monthly or Yearly for other
period of time that will be configured in the Date and Time box.
Select from Date and Time box, dates and for start and stop the report coverage.
Summary Only – Mark this checkbox in order to display in the table only the summary
rows (minimum, maximum, Average, Num and more).
Click .
The following figures reflect example for a parallel report, table and graph:
Figure 6-64
The difference between the daily, monthly and the annual combination report is in the "Date" field
(for daily report it contains only one combo box "Date"), as shown in the example below for yearly
combination report:
Figure 6-66
Select from "Date" combo box the day/ month/ year (according the kind of report selected)
that the report will cover.
For monthly or yearly (annual) reports select time base from combo box.
For monthly or yearly (annual) reports select the type of report from combo
box. The options are average, minimum or maximum.
Select station, directly from "Station" combo box or by the 'help' of the 3 categorized
combos: Purpose, Region and Organization (Owner).
After selecting the wished station its monitors will appear on the field below the "Station"
combo box. Check the wished monitors you want to include in the report, or mark the
checkbox in order to include them all.
In order to remove monitor from the list click on it and press . To remove all
selections in one act you can click on the button.
Click . The following captures are example for table and graphic combination
daily report for NOX pollutant from several station in different dates:
Figure 6-67
Click Reports Raw VS Edited and the following window will appear:
The , and combos are meant for categorized the stations and
reduce the options according to these common details. You can select from these combos
the wished items or skip on them, and leave the "All" option
Check the desired stations and monitors from the stations-monitors frame (or mark the All
checkbox). If you want to check specific monitors from a specific station, click on the
sign beside the station name, and the list of the monitors will appear. If you will check the
station name without "open" this list, you will check all the monitors related to this selected
station. The number inside the row indicates the number of
selected monitors ("1" in the example on Figure 6-69).
Note: each monitor will be reported in separate window.
Select for including all monitors or check any combination of individual monitors or
to include all the monitors that are in ‘ON’ state.
If you will click on the button, a tree of monitors will replace the station & monitors
tree, as shown in Figure 6-70. Selecting a monitor from this tree will be selecting all the
same monitors from all the stations
Figure 6-71is the report that follows the example that was captured in Figure 6-69 and Figure 6-
72 is the graphic presentation for the same example.
Pay attention that in the table, the 2 left columns reflect the edited data, that different from the
raw data in02:30, 03:00 and 05:00-08:30 o'clock and before in the status.
In the graphic appearance:
Figure 6-72
- This checkbox will cause the different cells, that reflect the edited
and raw data for the same date and time and monitor to be colored (the value and the
status will be colored in different colors), as shown in the following example:
Figure 6-74
The Percentile report performs a percentile analysis on identical type monitors from a pre-
configured group or by checked monitors from one or more stations.
These monitors must all be the same parameter and units. The analysis determines a variety of
statistics about each monitor’s data set. These include:
Mean (AVG)
Maximum (MAX)
Minimum (MIN)
The value corresponding to each percentile class value.
The number of values that fall above or below two (2) limit levels.
Percent of total possible values available (All 'OK' values) (DATA[%]).
Number of values that have 'OK' status (NUM).
Figure 6-76
7. Click OK. The following figure reflects "Pollutant EP" group monthly records, including 2
exceeding columns (Value 1=15 and Value 2=45) and 3 columns reflecting 3 classes:
50%, 80%, 90%:
Standard average
8 hours block average.
Moving average (8 hours)
Hourly percentiles.
Daily percentiles.
Standard deviation.
Max Daily and Hourly values.
Data count and valid records percentage.
1. In case of group analysis: mark the checkbox and select a group (as was
configured via Setups Groups Setup application) from the combo box below.
In case of selected monitors' analysis: Check the wished monitors from wished stations
(click on the sign beside each station to select the monitors or check the entire station
to include all its monitors in the report) or click on the button to check monitors
without consider their origin stations (in such case, the checked monitor will be reflected
separately related to each station that host is).
2. Type – Select Monthly or Yearly report.
3. Date and Time – Select the year for yearly report or year & month for monthly report.
4. Click <OK> when you are done. The following figure is an example for yearly report:
Figure 6-79
Figure 6-80
The following figure is an example for "Normal" feature, graphic and tabular presentation (below
its chart) for "Hour of Day" (at the left side of the screen) and for "Days of Week" in the right:
The following figure reflects in two windows the "Weekend Vs Workdays" feature at the left and
"Summer Vs Winter" feature at the right (both display "Hours of Day" to time base):
Figure 6-82
Click Reports (Alert State) and the following dialog box will appear:
Figure 6-83
Check the desired stations and monitors directly from the stations frame or by selecting
from Purpose and/or Region and/or Organization (Owner) criterions combo boxes and
then choose the whished station from the relevant category. You can include all monitors
by checking , or include only the 'On' monitors by checking the
checkbox.
Duration – Select duration the report will cover.
Date and Time – Select start (and stop for periodic duration) date & time for report
coverage.
Get By – Select the order of the table's rows to display edit alert events: According to date
of data or according to date of change.
Figure 6-84
Figure 7-1
The table below describes the commands available in the "Operational" menu:
In order to view report on calibration events, click Operational Calibration. A dialog box,
Calibration Report, will appear as shown in the following figure:
Figure 7-2
Calibration reports present information of either 2 (regular and summary) or 3 point (the
"Calib_3_Points" report that will appear if you will choose "Tabular" or "Graph" in the "Plot" frame)
or multipoint calibrations. It is also offers "Span Versus Zero" analysis.
3-point calibrations consist of paired zero and span level checks and if "Span1" point exists, it
reflects his data as well. 2 Point calibrations consists of paired zero & span without any "Span1"
values.
Such checks are typically conducted on a schedule ranging from daily to every two weeks.
Multipoint calibrations consist of multiple span level checks and optionally a zero check. Up to 8
span levels and a zero may be reported.
In order to produce any of the various calibration analyses, follow the next steps:
Check the desired stations and monitors directly from the stations frame or by selecting
from Purpose and/or Region and/or Organization (Owner) criterions combo boxes and
then choose the whished station from the relevant category. You can include all monitors
Figure 7-3
Press the button for return to the first stations-monitors presentation.
Select the Option (Excel, Graph or Tabular). The Excel option exports the report as
an Excel Worksheet.
Select from frame Daily, Weekly, Monthly or Periodic report.
From the frame, select the Start Date, Start Time, Stop Date and Stop Time
for the items that will be included in the report.
Select from the frame the whished analysis:
Calib_2_Points – For details, see Chapter 7.1.1.
Calib_2_Points_Summary – For details, see Chapter 7.1.2.
Calib_3_Points – For details, see Chapter 7.1.3.
Multi Point – For details, see Chapter 7.1.4.
Span VS Zero – For details, see Chapter 7.1.5. This option will enable two more
tabs
– Type into this tab the percent of the margins of the
reference lines that will escort the span line in the graph.
– Type into this tab the range of the margins of the reference
lines that will escort the zero line in the graph.
Span – For details, see Chapter 7.1.6.
Span1 – For details, see Chapter 7.1.7.
Zero – For details, see Chapter 7.1.8.
Instant Cal – For details, see Chapter 7.1.9.
Precision – For details, see Chapter 7.1.10.
All Calibrations – For details, see Chapter 7.1.11.
CUSUM – For details, see Chapter 7.1.12.
Shewart – For details, see Chapter 7.1.13.
Mark the checkbox in order to include in the tabular report a column for
ITEMP = internal temperature of the station (if was configured by the "Pollutant Setup"
option in the "Setup" program).
Include Single Cals (Only for "Calib 2 Points" Type) – Mark this checkbox to include in the
table report single point calibrations.
- You can select to arrange the items in the table by station,
monitor, both (mark both checkboxes) or no ordering at all.
Click .
The following Chapters deal with the three kinds of the calibration report.
Calibration 2 points consists of paired span & zero and reflects for each zero & span their "Ref"
(Reference),"Meas" (Measurement) and "STD" (Standard deviation) values.
The report reflects also calculated values that will be displayed in the table, as follows:
1. Zero Block :
Zref - Zero Reference
Zmeas - Zero Measure
ZDiff(%FS) – Calculated Zero as percentage difference from full scale (according
to monitor ranges).
ZDiffLast – The difference between the current Zero measure and the previous
Zero measure.
ZStd – Standard deviation.
2. Span Block :
Sref – Span Reference.
Smeas – Span Measure.
SDiff(%FS) - Calculated factor as percentage difference from full scale (according
to monitor ranges).
SDiff(%REF) – Span Difference.
SDiffLast – The difference between the current span measure and the previous
span measure.
SStd – Span Standard deviation.
3. Result :
Calculated Zero.
Calculated Factor.
Calibration Status (Valid or Invalid).
Example for tabular and graphical presentation for the same report is shown below :
Mouse double click on a row will open Instant Calibration graph to show the calibration
report.
7.1.2 Calib_2_Points_Summary
This option reflects the same data as the "regular" Calib_2_Points option (as was demonstrated
in Chapter 7.1.1) but in different style of column that presented these values in more convenience
way, as a summary of all the calibration events that occurred in the specific date & time.
Figure 7-4c
7.1.3 Calib_3_Points
Calib_3_Points calibration event is one consisting of a zero and span pair of calibration checks
and another span "Span1" if exists. This type of calibration is often also referred to as a Daily
calibration or a Precision Check.
Some columns in the tabular reports shown in short phrases, here are them:
The Graph as shown in Figure 7-5 below selection plots the results versus time. Two curves are
shown in the same 2Y graph, the left Y axis represents the curve that colored in blue while
the right Y axis represents the curve that colored in red.
is the ratio of the Measured Span to the Reference Span. is the difference Measured
Zero – Reference Zero, as the following formulas reflect:
A Multipoint calibration event is one consisting of a zero and two or more spans (the Levels) with
an optional zero. This type of calibration is often also referred to as an Audit. This report is only
tabular and no graph can be produce.
(Level = Span)
The Span vs. Zero selection shows the actual zero measurement and span measurements
plotted along with their respective reference values, (the and tabs that
appear in the request window, as shown in Figure 7-2 and will be lightened when you will select
"Span VS Zero").
Those reference values will be yield reference lines for span and for zero curves, in the ranges
that were typed in the graphic report.
The accurate formulas for "Span Low" and "Span High" are:
The accurate formulas for "Zero Low" and "Span High" are:
Figure 7-7 reflects a request window while "Span Vs Zero" option is selected frame is the unique
part of the window), and Figure 7-8 is the graphic form of the result report:
The value that was selected in the figure above will "make" a straight
reference lines ( and in the graph) that will escort the light
green span line in Figure 7-8, in a range of 10% from the span's value (from both sides of
the green curve). The red line is a horizontal line that indicates the flat line of the light
green span curve.
The value that was selected in the figure above will "make" a curved reference
lines ( and in the graph) that will escort the blue zero line in
Figure 7-8, in a range of 4 units from the zero's value (from both sides of the blue curve).
The red line is a horizontal line that indicates the flat line of the blue zero curve.
The span report displays the span values and let the user to track after the actual span curve
related to the "Span Ref." curve and see its deviation from the selected range (Span High to
Span Low) of span.
Figure 7-9a is an example for graphic presentation of span report while =10%:
Figure 7-9a
The accurate formulas for "Span Low" and "Span High" are:
This report is identical to "Span Report", as was detailed in the previous chapter (7.1.6) with one
difference: The report will reflect "Span1" values (including "Span1 Ref", "Span1 High" and
"Span1 Low") that related to 3 point calibration report.
This report displays the zero values and let the user to track after the actual zero curve related to
the "Zero Ref." curve and see its deviation from the selected range (Zero High to Zero Low) of the
actual zero.
Figure 7-9b is an example for graphic presentation of zero report, while =1:
Figure 7-9b
The accurate formulas for "Zero Low" and "Span High" are:
As you can see from the example on Figure 7-9b during the selected day (1 November 2007) the
zero is lay inside the selected range (+- 1 unit) except one event: on 06:00 the zero is 'on the
limit'.
This graphic report reflects calibration periods of a single monitor. The user should enter Span
Percent that will appear on the graph as the distance between Span Low & Span High.
The graph shows the following information (Assume span interval to be 10%):
1. Pollutant Values.
2. Span High Line. (100% + 10%)
3. Span Low Line. (100% - 10%)
4. Span Rise Point (Fixed to 10%).
Mouse right click button will now open the "status colors" option, after clicking on it the pollutant
values line will be colored according to the status colors configuration.
Mouse double click – Now shows a red marker with small header showing the time and values at
the selected timestamp. If "status colors" has been selected the status will appear on the header
as well.
Note: Remember you can focus the graph and make zoom-in – When the graph is shown on the
screen and your mouse is on top of it, click <SHIFT> and at the same time, click on the mouse
(left click).
You will notice a rectangular on the screen, that you can handle its area. When you will leave
your finger from the mouse only the area that you have marked with your click will be shown in
the graph that caused a zoom in for the area.
In order to go back to the original presentation of the graph, press on the <R> button.
The following example is for zoom-in graph including red vertical cursor line and with status color
active:
The precision report shows precision check results (span Vs span measure) and several statistics
about the difference between the two.
3 options are available for this report:
Tabular
Graph (views can be changed using the spacebar key).
Save to Excel data sheet. (useful for printing as well).
This report is actually combined two and multi-point calibration report. It display in the table two
point and multi point calibration rows side by side from the early to the latest item. Example is
shown below:
Figure 7-9e
CUSUM (Cumulative Sum Control Charts) report is using to check measuring devices in the
stations & chimneys according to European standard EN 14181.
The check is acting by selecting time ranges for specific monitor and calculating the differences in
the calibration that were acted during this range between the value that was inserted to the
measurement device to the value that was acquitted in the measurement for Zero and Span.
The user should enter to the report the calculation standard deviation values (Span & Zero
sAMS). These values will be used to define parameters for calculations in the Drift & Precision
tables that appear in the report:
// Drift variables
HxZero = 2.85 * ZeroSams
KxZero = 0.501 * ZeroSams
// Precision variables
HsZero = 6.90 * (ZeroSams)^2
KsZero = 1.85 * (ZeroSams)^2
In the report itself, all calibrations in the range will be considered as a single continuous event
and the display will be cumulative sums, positive Σ(pos) or negative Σ(neg) for the differences
between the AMS (Automated Measuring System) measured value to the SRM (Standard
Reference Method) expected value.
Notes:
The following figure is an example for dialog box of CUSUM calibration report, while Span
sAMS=4 and Zero sAMS = 1:
Table plot – Including Zero and Span rows reflecting all parameters in the columns.
Graph 1 plot – Chart that reflected in tow horizontal windows Cusum Drift – Zero & Span
curves
Graph 2 plot – Chart that reflected in two horizontal windows Cusum Precision – Zero &
Span curves.
You can switch between graph 1 and graph 2 displays by pressing the space bar.
The following figure is an example for the 3 reports in 3 different windows:
The Shewart calibration report plot is a table that reflects all shewart calibration events, according
to European Standard En-14181 related to selected monitors, as reflected from the following
example:
Check the desired stations and monitors directly from the stations frame or by selecting
from Purpose and/or Region and/or Organization (Owner) criterions combo boxes and
then choose the whished station from the relevant category. You can include all monitors
by checking , or include only the 'On' monitors by checking the
checkbox.
If you will click on the button, a tree of monitors will replace the station & monitors
tree, as was shown in Figure 7-3. Selecting a monitor from this tree will be selecting all
the same monitors from all the stations.
Select the Option (Excel, Graph or Tabular). The Excel option exports the report as
an Excel Worksheet.
Select from frame Daily, Weekly, Monthly or Periodic report.
From the box, select the Start &Stop Date &Time for report coverage.
Select the for the report.
From the right lower frame check the statuses that you wish to include in the report, or
check the checkbox in order to include them all.
Choose .
Figure 7-11
When switched to the Graph option, the data appears as shown below in Figure 7-12.
Figure 7-12
You can rule the graph's properties by right click on the chart. The window that will appear will be
divided to 5 tabs; each represents other group of characteristics, as shown in Chapter 6.5.6.
This reports the history of the alerts that have displayed on the Alerts pop up screen.
The report shows date, time and additional data about Alerts that occurred in the chosen period.
An example of a report that only & checkbox is marked of that kind is shown
in Figure 7-14 and another example with only checkbox enable is shown in Figure 7-
15:
From the left combos, select the station and its monitor for which a report is desired and
select the reporting period.
The "Parameter" frame reflects the diagnostics parameters according your former
selections. Check the desired parameters you want to include in the report or mark "All" in
order to include them all.
Select the Output of the report: Tabular, Graphic or Excel.
Select the Duration that the report will reflect.
Select from "Date And Time" frame the start & stop times (hours and dates) that the report
will reflect.
Mark the "Separate" checkbox in order to display report for each parameter in separate
window.
Click "OK".
To report on Digital Monitor choose OperationalDigital Monitor . A dialog box will appear,
as shown in the example below:
From the left combos, select the station and its monitor for which a report is desired and
select the reporting period.
In the "Alarms" frame, you will notice the names of the instruments, as were configured
through the "EnvidasFW" program. Check the items you want to include in the report or
mark the checkbox in order to include them all.
Select the Output of the report: Tabular, Graphic or Excel.
Select the Duration that the report will reflect.
Select from "Date And Time" frame the start & stop times (hours and dates) that the report
will reflect.
Click "OK".
Figure 7-19 is an example for digital monitor report for "N.Sh" station and "High Range" alarm, as
was configured in Figure 7-18:
7.6 Digital IO
This report, called also "Digital Input" report, reflects a table of the digital input items ,as were
configured by the "Envista ARM Setup" program (see separate manual), and according to their
occurrence in selected period for selected station.
In order to produce such report, follow the next steps:
Click OperationalDigital IO and the following figure will appear, as shown in the
example below:
Select the desired station directly from the Station combo or by selecting from Purpose
and/or Region and/or Organization (Owner) criterions combo boxes and then choose the
whished station from the relevant category.
Check the desired digital input items (as configured in the "Envista ARM Setup" program)
from the Digitals frame or mark the checkbox in order to include them all.
Select the Output Option (Excel, Graph or Tabular). The Excel option exports the report
as an Excel Worksheet.
Select from "Duration" frame Daily, Weekly, Monthly or Periodic report.
From the "Date and Time" frame, select the Start Date, Start Time, Stop Date and Stop
Time for the items that will be included in the report.
Check "Display As Numeric" checkbox in order to see the items according to their
Boolean state (0 or 1) and not in their configure presentation that the digits 0 and 1
represent text states. For example : the "door" digital input was configured to display
"Open" for "1" and "Close" for "0". If you will choose to display the numeric presentation,
you will see "0" instead of "Close" and "1" instead of "Open", as shown in Figure 7-21.
Click <OK> and the report will appear on the screen.
Figure 7-21 is an example for digital IO report for the 3 items that were shown in Figure 7-20, the
left window is the "regular" presentation, while the right window is the same report, but with
"Display As Numeric" checkbox selected.
Figure 7-21b is an example for graphic presentation of digital input report that reflects the digital
input items as "1" and "0" values:
Click OperationalComm. and a dialog box will appear, as shown in the example
below:
Figure 7-22
Check the desired stations directly from the stations frame or by selecting from Purpose
and/or Region and/or Organization (Owner) criterions combo boxes and then choose the
whished station from the relevant category.
Select the Output Option (Excel, Graph or Tabular). The Excel option exports the report
as an Excel Worksheet.
Select from "Duration" frame Daily, Weekly, Monthly or Periodic report.
From the "Date and Time" frame, select the Start Date, Start Time, Stop Date and Stop
Time for the items that will be included in the report.
Check the "Use Port" checkbox in order to select from the combo box the communication
type that the data has been polled by, and that you wish to see (in the report) its errors
that were caused while using this communication type.
Click "OK" and the report will appear on the screen.
Click Operational>Power Off . A dialog box will appear, as shown in the example
below:
Select the desired station directly from the Station combo or by selecting from Purpose
and/or Region and/or Organization (Owner) criterions combo boxes and then choose the
whished station from the relevant category.
Select the Output Option (Excel or Tabular). The Excel option exports the report as an
Excel Worksheet.
Select from "Duration" frame Daily, Weekly, Monthly or Periodic report.
From the "Date and Time" frame, select the Start Date, Start Time, Stop Date and Stop
Time for the items that will be included in the report.
Click <OK> and the report will appear on the screen, as in the example below:
Check the desired stations and monitors directly from the stations frame or by selecting
from Purpose and/or Region and/or Organization (Owner) criterions combo boxes and
then choose the whished station from the relevant category. You can include all monitors
by checking , or include only the 'On' monitors by checking the
checkbox.
If you will click on the button, a tree of monitors will replace the station & monitors
tree, as was shown in Figure 7-3. Selecting a monitor from this tree will be selecting all
the same monitors from all the stations.
Select the Option (Excel, Graph or Tabular). The Excel option exports the report as
an Excel Worksheet.
Select from frame Daily, Weekly, Monthly or Periodic report.
From the box, select the Start &Stop Date &Time for report coverage.
From combo box, select the whished table you want to see the report related
to: Select "Station(s) Time Base", "Hourly tables" or "Daily Tables".
Check the status flags you want to include in the report from the checkboxes
frame. The default is , as appears in the note beside.
Station Mode – Mark this checkbox in order to display the missing data parameters not for
each monitor but for each station in a row (including summary row).
The following figure is an example for missing data report (not in a station mode):
Figure 7-27
You can display only the Summary rows (those that are colored in green) by right clicking on the
table and selecting .
This application let a technician to write the notes that will be shown later in the "Log Book
Report".
In order to add log book click OperationalAdd (Log Book) . Example for a log book item is
shown below:
Figure 7-29
Select from Station combo box the station the logbook will be related to.
Select from Generic list combo an issue to report on. It can be specific monitor or other
general issues like communication, data logger, evaporation, the station itself etc…
Select from Maintain Type combo box from 2 weeks to half a year if it's periodic test or
'Fault' if there is a problem or 'other' for non regular messages.
Type the Technician Name in the match tab or select it from the combo if there are any
former notes by this technician.
Type in the main frame the message itself.
In case you want to report on invalid data, mark the checkbox.
Manufacturer – You can select manufacturer of the analyzer (in case the item is related to
an analyzer).
The application presents the notes that a technician has wrote as was detailed in the previous
section.
To produce log book report click OperationalReport (Log Book) . A dialog box will appear,
as shown below:
Figure 7-30
There are some filters you can check and lightened (zero, one or all the filters) in order to
see categorized log book items (if you leave all the checkbox unmarked, all the log book
items will appear on the screen after pressing <OK>):
Figure 7-32
Edit Record – Click on this tab and the window, like the one that was demonstrated in
Figure 7-29 (but related to the selected item) will appear on the screen, letting you to edit
the specific record.
Delete Record – Click on this tab related to specific row (item) and an insure message will
appear. If you will answer <Yes> this item will be removed.
Figure 7-33
The following figure is an example for General availability report, while critical value is 50%:
Figure 7-34
You can see from the example above that for the pollutant (SO2), each month the valid data is
less than 50% (critical value) – the color indicate this fact and the data is colored in red.
Tabular Selection – Select the table that will be displayed according to the dynamic
tabular items, as were configured in the system. The example above and below contains
3 dynamic tabular items: Dyn1, Campbell, Testing WD and WS.
Threshold – Type here the threshold that below it the data will be colored in red.
Time Base – Select time base.
Output – Select the plot of the report: Table, Graph or Excel sheet.
Duration – Select duration the report will cover.
Date and Time – Select start (and stop for periodic duration) date & time for report
coverage.
Click <OK> when you are done.
The following figure is an example for tabular and graphic format for the same reports for Dyn1
(at the left wing of the screen) and for Campbell (at the right side of the screen):
Figure 8-1
In order to produce such report, click InformationInfo Station and a dialog box will appear,
as shown below:
Figure 8-2
Select the station, directly from the "Station" combo box, or by the help of the categorized
combo boxes "Purpose", "Region" and "Organization (Owner)".
Click and the report will be shown on the screen, as the example on Figure
8-3 reflects:
As you can see from the figure above there are 2 fields on the screen:
Station Details – Information about the station itself, as was configured by the setup
Envista program when the station was established.
This field is divided to 5 tabs. Clicking on each tab will present the relevant information on
this field:
1. General (as was shown in Figure 8-3)
2. Location – See Figure 8-4
3. Communication – See Figure 8-5
4. Contacts – See Figure 8-6
5. Other – See Figure 8-7
Monitors Details - Information about the monitors (like their name, number, ranges, units
etc) that included in the selected station, as was added by the setup Envista program to
the station. Each monitor is presented in a separate row, in numeric order as was
configured.
This field don't use any tabs and the presentation will not changing as a result of clicking
on the tabs in Station Details field.
To produce such report click InformationMonitor History . A dialog box will appear:
The , and Organization combos are meant for categorized the stations and
reduce the options according to these common details. You can select from these combos
the wished items or skip on them, and leave the "All" option
Check the desired stations and monitors from the stations-monitors frame (or mark the All
checkbox). If you want to check specific monitors from a specific station, click on the
sign beside the station name, and the list of the monitors will appear. If you will check the
station name without "open" this list, you will check all the monitors related to this selected
station. The number inside the tree (first row) indicates the number of selected monitors
("0" in the example on Figure 6-12).
Select for including all monitors or check any combination of individual monitors or
to include all the monitors that are in ‘ON’ state.
If you will click on the button, a tree of monitors will replace the station & monitors
tree, as shown below. Selecting a monitor from this tree will be selecting all the same
monitors from all the stations
Example for monitor's history report is shown below in two horizontal windows, ecause the table
is wider that a single capture can reflect:
5. Viewer - The viewer has only the right to view the reports, but not to view edits or making
changes in the configurations or data.
6. Operator - An operator does not have edit permissions but unlike most users can View
the Edit Table report ,Change a status to "OK" or "Invalid" and Change the state of alerts
from "open" to "close" and vice versa.
7. Preliminary Editor - Editor that has permission for almost all the activities in the Envista.
8. Final Editor - The highest level of permission, the administrator that has all permissions
in the Envista system.
The "Edit" tab is enabled only when the user is an Operator and above (but not Viewer) as was
configured in "Personnel" tab on the Envista ARM Setup program (see separate manual for
details). The role definition is relevant only for the station(s) that were contacted to the specific
user as an editor or operator.
To select Edit functions, click on the label from the main menu. The Edit items appear in the
example below:
The following table describes the commands available in the Envista ARM Edit menu:
Click EditEdit Table and the following dialog box will appear:
Figure 9-2
Select the desired Station (directly by select one from the "Station" combo box, or with
the help of the "Purpose", "Region" and "Organization (Owner)" category combo
boxes).
Check the monitor(s) you wish to include in your report, or check the "All" checkbox in
order to include them all (related to the selected station).
Enter the start date and end date for the data you wish to edit.
Select the Output Option (Excel, Graph or Tabular). The Excel option exports the report
as an Excel Worksheet.
Select the duration of time that the report refers to: Daily, Weekly, Monthly or
Periodic for other period of time that will be configured in the Date and Time box.
Select from Date and Time box, dates and time for start and stop the report,
according to the previous selection. If it is a daily, weekly or monthly report, you can
select only the Start Date. The other options will be light up when you select
Periodic.
Select Time Base. And nark the "Use EPA Statuses" checkbox in order to include EPA
statuses in the report.
View Style – Right now there is only Standard option in this combo box.
Click OK and the table that let you edit will appear on the screen, as shown in the
example below:
You can use the Edit Table to change or add data values and data status. You can move through
the table with either the mouse or the keyboard. Values shown in the Edit Table either are as
stored in the database or formatted to the precision configured for the monitor selected. The
Figure 9-3a1
Enter/ Change Edit info – Click on this label (it will be available only if this record was
edited by your username) in order to change the edit info message you have typed after
changing this record (see Figure 9-4).
Open Edit Block – Click to open the Edit Block window that will reflect the table cells that
were selected by the mouse (see Chapter 9.1.3).
Enter/ Change Explanation/ Comment – Clicking on this label will let you to add an
explanation related to this record from a combo box and/or add comment, including
checking up to 9 additional explanations as shown in the example below:
Figure 9-3a
Save Columns Size – Click here to save the wide of the column.
Clear Explanations/ Comments – Click to erase any explanations or comments that may
be written related to this object.
Hide Status Columns – Click to hide the status column and to edit only numeric data.
- Check to color each status (and its value) according to the status
color that was configured via the SetupsOptionsVisualsColors. Example is shown
below:
Figure 9-3c
After changing items, press the button, a message will appear, asking "Are You
Sure You Want to Save Changes?":
If you will answer <Yes> the "Calc Avg Options" window will appear, letting you check /uncheck
the time-bases that were configured related to this station (in the Envista Setup program
"Communication" field) and the Calc Average items (in the Envista Setup program "Calc Average"
field):
Check the relevant items and the Calc Average process will act related to these checked items,
as shown in the following example:
Figure 9-3e
Figure 9-4
Figure 9-5
Click on a status value item. It will color in blue and a combo will be open from it.
Open the combo box that was created. It’s a combo for status items, as shown in Figure
9-6:
Figure 9-6
Select the wished status item and press <Enter> (or click the mouse) .A message as was
shown in Figure 9-4 will appear.
Type a description for the act (like reason, name or any other letter) and click "OK". The
new status will reflect from the table, colored in light red color, as shown in Figure 9-7:
While working with the "Edit Table" it may be faster to apply the same change to more than one
period at a time. To do this highlight the values by dragging the mouse down the column of
values (selecting a single column to be edited in "Edit Block" pattern is allowed). They will all be
highlighted and a new menu will popup, as shown below:
Figure 9-8
Click on the "Open Edit Block" tab and the Edit Block window will appear as shown below:
Type one of the formulas that will appear after clicking on the button, and
displayed on the following table. Use the operators that appear in the
field (see Figure 9-9):
o Status – If a block of status items had been chosen, the frame will become like
below:
Select from the 'Set to Status' combo box the desired status.
o Linear Equation – Display a checkbox that apply interpolated baseline corrections
between selected start & stop times:
Type into the 'Description' tab, at least one letter to describe the act or select one of the
"Custom Description" that was configured via the Options section (see Chapter 11.4.1).
Click "OK" and answer "Yes" to the follows message in order to insure the act.
After closing the Edit window another message will appear on the screen, ask you
whether to save the changes you have just done. Answer "Yes" in order to implement
these changes.
If you will select by mouse in the Edit Table tabular any item(s) from any monitor(s) (like in Figure
9-5 for example) the item(s) will be colored in blue. Clicking on the button (or pressing
<SPACE>), a graph will be shown, for each selected monitor for the period the report reflects.
The specific item(s) that were chosen will be presented on the graph as vertical line/rectangle
according the selected period.
The figure is an example for Edit table that a few items from 2 monitors selected:
Figure 9-14
Move the mouse on the graph and right clicking will make the following menu appear:
- Click on this tab, and the edit block window will appear, as was shown in
Figure 9-9, but in 1 difference: most of the options have already selected (like station,
monitor, time etc), so only the "Filter" combo box and the lower frame will be lightened.
- Click on this tab in order to reflect in the graph the statuses, each in different
color.
- Click on this tab and the graph (and the tabular) will reflect in different
color the validation items. (For details about validation, see Chapters 9.2 and 6.12).
- Clicking on this tab will make the following window appear, letting the
user to change the default values for minimum and maximum Y axis.
Figure 9-14c
- Marking this checkbox will reflect only valid data in the graph.
- Click on this label to change Explanation and/or Comment
text related to the relevant point on the graph. The window that will appear on the graph is
the same as was example on Figure 9-3a.
Figure 9-15
EditValidation Settings :
The stations, which appear in the main frame, were each configured also for the specific
editor as a user name in the "Contact" tab.
In order to validate an entire station check the box beside its name (in the right field) and
type the start & stop date & time for the validation and click .
You can check "All" checkbox in order to validate all the stations at the same time.
In case you wish to validate one or more monitor but not the entire station, click on the
sign beside the desired station and the list of its monitors will be revealed. Check the
monitor(s) you would like to validate and click .
Every new validation to a station that have already validation row will replace the previous
validation, and will appear on the main frame instead of the 'old' one.
After Clicking "Add" the next message will appear: Are You Sure To Change Monitor's
Validation Data?
Answer "Yes" and a new message will appear "Action Succeeded !".
All the validations that you have made are visible in the main frame here (click on the button to
reveal them all or click on the button beside each station in order to reveal the validations
related to this specific station. Example below:
The validations are shown also in the "Reports" menu (as detailed in Chapter 6.12), and reflects
also the Edit Level of the validation that is a result of the User that was made the validation:
Final – Is the high edit level, indicates that a person that was configured to be a final
editor (by the "Contact" tab in "Envista Setup" program) made the validation.
Preliminary – Is the low edit level, indicates that a person that was configured to be an
Preliminary Editor (by the "Contact" tab in "Envista Setup" program) made the validation.
Pay attention that the highest edit level is shown on the screen in Figure 9-13 on the first row,
beside the name of the user, beside the specific edit level in the table that appears beside every
validating item.
Figure 9-15
Figure 9-16
In order to edit an item, click on it and press and the following window will
appear, as shown in Figure 9-17:
item (like the second item in the example on Figure 9-16) and click on the
button. Now, you can edit this data by clicking "Edit Table" or "Edit Block" like it was
before the final validation process.
Calculates 60 minute and 1440 minute (daily) average values from the station
observations. Depending on the Configuration, Option, Averages settings the daily
averages maybe based on the hourly values or the original station time base data (e.g 5,
minute, 30 minute etc)
Calculates CO and O3 rolling 8-hour averages. The rolling 8 hr table is based on the
hourly table values.
Calculates rolling 24 hr dust averages.
Calculates daily maximum values for CO, O3 and dust.
Click EditCalc Avg. . A dialog box, similar to the figure below will appear.
Check the desired station(s) from the stations window, or with the help of the "Purpose",
"Region" and "Organization (Owner)" categorize combo boxes.
From Duration frame, select the period that the calc. avg. will run: Daily, Weekly, Monthly
or Periodic (for period of time that is different from the above).
From "Date and Time" frame, select the start time & date and stop time & date for running
the calc. avg.
From frame, check the tables that you want to update:
o The is marked by default and meant to use the explicit pre-
defined settings, as were made by the "Envista Setup" program (see separate
user's manual).
o - For hourly tables mark this checkbox, but first you need to
unmarked the default checked checkbox. This option calculates
the 60 minutes tables from the station's primary time-base tables.
o - For daily tables mark this checkbox, but first you need to
unmarked the default checked checkbox. This option calculates
the 1440 minutes tables from the station's 60 minutes tables.
o - Mark this checkbox for calculated the running average of:
CO 8 hr, Ozone 8 hr, Dust 24 hr, SO2 24 he, Smoke 24 hr.
o - For using the Extra time Bases, as were made by the
"Envista Setup" program (see Separate user's manual), unmark the
checkbox and mark this one. This option takes the station's
primary time-base as "FROM" time-base source and calculate from the lowest to
the highest one with no cascading.
Note: The "Calc Extra Time-Bases" done before the "Cal Avg Settings"
calculations.
Figure 9-19
9.5 Calibration
Using edit calibration utilities, you can correct data values based on calibrations or edit/add/delete
calibration results themselves.
Figure 9-20a reflects the options appear from the EditCalibration icon:
Figure 9-20a
The following Chapters will deal with every feature from the fourth items that were revealed and
shown in the figure above.
In order to edit existing calibration records click EditCalibrationEdit. A dialog box will appear
as shown below:
This figure is identical to the "Report Calibration" window, as was detailed in Chapter 7.1 and in
Figure 7-2. The reason is that the Edit Calibration (or "Calibration Report – [Edit Mode]" as it
called) let you producing the same calibration report, but with one difference: you can edit the
data on the report.
Figure 9-21 demonstrates the Calib_2_Points tabular report (the graphic report is not editable) :
In order to edit data item/s click on the wished row of and a window will appear letting you change
each item (including status and date & time) and click to implement them.
The following figure is an example for such window for editing calibration items. You can edit the
Zero and Span parameters, the Date and Time, Status, or description for this item:
If calibration records are not collected automatically through polling of station data loggers or a
download of data from the MaintainView program they can be entered manually. Add Calibration
functions support adding both multi-point and regular calibration events to the database.
Select the Station (directly by the Station combo box, or with the "help" of the Purpose
and Region and Organization (Owner) category combo boxes).
Select the monitor you want to add calibration to from the "Monitor" combo box.
Enter the Start Date and Start Time of the calibration to the "Date and Time" frame.
Select whether the calibration status is valid or invalid, by the "Status" combo box. It is not
automatically determined. Valid implies the calibration results were within acceptable
limits.
Calibration Type – Select Manual to add all types of calibration report beside the Precision
Report or Precision to add Span values for Precision Calibration Report (see Chapter
7.1.10).
Fill in the values for Zero Reference (Zero Ref) and Zero Measured (Zero Meas). The
"Zero" tab will automatically respond to the typed values and will reflect the calculated
zero numeric value.
Fill in the values for Span Reference (Span Ref) and Span Measured (Span Meas). The
"Factor" and the "Span Diff" tabs will automatically respond to the typed values and will
reflect the calculated factor and span diff numeric values.
Fill in the values for Span1 Reference (Span1 Ref) and Span Measured (Span1 Meas).
The "Factor1" and the "Span Diff1" tabs will automatically respond to the typed values and
Figure 9-24
Select the Station (directly by the Station combo box, or with the "help" of the Purpose
and Region and Organization (Owner) category combo boxes).
Select the monitor you want to add calibration to from the "Monitor" combo box.
Enter the Start Date and Start Time of the calibration to the "Date and Time" frame.
Fill in the values for Reference (Ref) and Measured (Meas) calibration values (up to 9
rows/points) in the "Zero +Span Values" table.
Type – Select Calibration or Audit (in case this item is for testing).
Description – Select one of saved description text rows or type below new description that
will be saved after clicking among the rest details of this act.
To add and edit shewart (parallel) calibration that has introduced in Chapter 7.1.13, follow the
next steps:
Figure 9-24b
Select the Station (directly by the Station combo box, or with the "help" of the Purpose
and Region and Organization (Owner) category combo boxes).
Select the monitor you want to add calibration to from the "Monitor" combo box.
Calibration Title – Type here calibration title.
S(Ams) Value & S(srm) Value – Here you can type the requested values for span.
Raw Data – Mark this checkbox to include raw data.
Sample Date and Time – Select start date & start time and end time for the calibration
event.
Click on the <Add Sample> button to add it to the table.
Repeat the steps above to add further samples, or click on an item and press <Delete
samples> for delete it.
Click <Save> when you are done.
Editor can delete regular or multipoint calibration records from each wished station and monitor
for selected period.
In order to delete regular (not multi-point) calibration follow the next steps:
Figure 9-25
Select the Station (directly by the Station combo box, or with the "help" of the Purpose
and Region and Organization (Owner) category combo boxes).
Select the monitor you want to its calibration events to be deleted from the "Monitor"
combo box.
Enter the Start Date and Start Time of the calibration to the "Date and Time" frame, or set
the duration to "Daily", "Weekly", or "Monthly".
Click .
Figure 9-26
Select the Station (directly by the Station combo box, or with the "help" of the Purpose
and Region and Organization (Owner) category combo boxes).
Select the monitor you want to delete its calibration records to be deleted from the
"Monitor" combo box.
Enter the Start Date and Start Time of the calibration to the "Date and Time" frame, or set
the duration to "Daily", "Weekly", or "Monthly".
Click .
9.5.4 Corrections
The calibration correction is an act that changes automatically and linearly the data of pollutants
according to calibration zero and/or factor results between 2 points of calibration-time under the
editor request.
In case the zero difference between two calibration events is different than 0 and in case the
Factor difference between two calibration events is different than 1.0 the monitor is not reflecting
Example: Suppose an automatic calibration is being acted every night on 00:00 in a station.
Suppose the Zero in 28.11.2012, 00:00 was 6 and the factor was 1.2 and in the next day
29.11.2012, 00:00 the zero was 7.9 and the factor was 1.35.
In such case there is a need to make a correction, so the data of the pollutant's concentration
between 28 to 29 November will reflect the reality.
The correction change the concentration according to a formula that is taking account the Zero
and/or (according the editor request)the Factor values of the first and last row (calibration event).
In order to make such 2 point linear correction Click EditCalibrationCorrections and the
following window will appear:
Figure 9-27
Select the wished station (directly by the Station combo box, or with the "help" of the
Purpose and Region and Organization (Owner) category combo boxes).
Select the desired monitor from the Monitor combo box.
Date And Time - From this frame, select start & stop date & time for the period that the
correction will occur. The default start date & time is from the earliest calibration event. In
order to change this default and select start date & time click on the button.
Correction – There are 2 options to correct:
Between two points – The calculation will be made on every 2 adjacent rows from
the first to the last calibration event that lays on the selected period. Note: The first
calibration event that will be taking account is actually the second row in the table
and the last is actually one before the last. This is because the table display in the
first row the previous calibration and in the last row the last calibration.
Two Points – The editor determine the 1st and last point of calibration by clicking on
its row. The row will be lightened and will be called & . The
calculation will be taking account only these two rows (actually their zero and/or
factor values) but will change all the data between these two dates & time.
Figure 9-28
You can make a simulation before correcting the data by clicking . A trace
and a chart will appear indicating the zero, span and the value before and after the
corrections:
Sometimes, the difference between the Value Before and the Value After curves are so small you
cannot see them on the chart. In this case you may make a zoom in by clicking <Shift>+drawing
a rectangular with the mouse. Example below:
Figure 9-29a
Figure 9-29b
Now, after the simulation you can apply these changes by click . A trace will
appear on the screen, indicating the corrections were made on data:
Figure 9-29d
The Raw data table contains data that has not been changed by other system processes such as
edits. It may be useful to copy the raw data over the regular data if the regular data has been
damaged or you want to reverse all the edits.
To copy raw data, click EditCopy DataCopy Raw Data and a dialog box will appear.
Figure 9-30
Choose a station [directly by the Station combo box or with the "help" of the Purpose,
Region and Organization (Owner) category combo boxes] from which to copy raw data.
Select the wished monitor/s by checking it/them or mark the checkbox in order to
copy them all.
- Choose Start and End dates and times to determine the period of time for
which raw data will be copied to the regular data.
Select the wished time base (the default is the common time base) from the "Time Base"
combo box.
Mark the "Run Quality Assurance after Copy" checkbox in order to implement the
changes automatically after coping.
Click and you will notice the trace that indicates the process. Figure 9-31 is
an example for such trace (as a result of the request that was demonstrated in Figure 9-
30):
To copy Monitor's Data, click EditCopy DataCopy Monitor Data and a dialog box as
shown below will appear.
Figure 9-32
- Choose a source station and monitor from which to copy data from.
- Choose a target station and monitor from which to copy data to.
- Choose Start &End dates × to determine the period of time for which
data will be copied from one monitor to the other and click .
Mark in order to copy monitor's status only.
The trace of the process will appear, as shown in the example on Figure 9-33:
In order to edit block in the direct way, select EditEdit Block . The following figure is an
example for the window that will appear on the screen:
Select the wished station [directly by the Station combo box, or with the "help" of the
Purpose and Region and Organization (Owner) category combo boxes].
Check the monitors you wish to include in the editor mark the All checkbox in order to
include them all.
The time (from 'Duration' and 'Date and Time' frame) that the edit will refers to was
selected by highlighting the cells in the "Edit Table" screen. You can change it by the
Duration and Date and Time features.
Select the Time Base that the edit will include.
Check the 'Use Filter' checkbox in order to limit the value to be smaller then, bigger then,
equal to or between selected values. After checking this checkbox the 'Filter' frame will be
lightened and you will be able to select >, <, =, <> and type numeric values.
There are four options for a numeric value and one more for status value, to set a
common numeric value for the block of items:
o Fix Value - Type into the "Set to Value" tab the numeric value you want all the
selected items will get.
o Calc Value (AX+B) – Click on this tab and the frame will become like below:
Type into the A and B tabs value that will be calculated according to the formula
y=AX+B (direct line), while "y" will be the new value which will be set up to the
entire selected block.
o Formula - Click on this tab and the frame will become like below:
Type one of the formulas that will appear after clicking on the button, and
displayed on the following table. Use the operators that appear in the
field (see Figure 9-9):
o Status – If a block of status items had been chosen, the frame will become like
below:
Select from the 'Set to Status' combo box the desired status.
o Linear Equation – Display a checkbox that apply interpolated baseline corrections
between selected start & stop times:
Type into the 'Description' tab, at least one letter to describe the act or select one of the
"Custom Description" that was configured via the Options section (see Chapter 11.4.1).
Click "OK" and answer "Yes" to the follows message in order to insure the act.
After closing the Edit window another message will appear on the screen, ask you
whether to save the changes you have just done. Answer "Yes" in order to implement
these changes.
Click Edit Delete Data and the following window will appear, as shown below:
Select the stations, directly from the "Station" combo box, or by the help of the
categorized combo boxes "Purpose", "Region" and "Organization (Owner)".
Check the stations you wish to include in the editor mark the All checkbox in order to
include them all.
From “Date and Time” frame, select the start & stop date & time .The data will be deleted
from the start date& time until the stop date & time.
The Raw data table contains data that has not been changed by other system processes
such as edits. Mark the “Delete Raw Data” checkbox if you want to delete the raw data as
well.
Mark the “Delete Edit History Data” checkbox if you want to delete the data that was
edited by the “Edit History” utility as well.
Select time base to match the wished data-base table to be deleted or mark the "Station
Time-bases" for common large time base.
Click on the button.
Answer <Yes> to the "Are You Sure?" message that will appear.
A Message "Done. Completed" will appear.
Select EditQuality Assurance from the main menu. The following dialog-box will
appear, contains only the stations that were configured related to the current user:
Figure 9-38
Check desired stations for the checking, with or without the Purpose, Region,
Organization categorized combos.
Select duration of data that will be checked.
Select Date & Time for start (and stop, if you have selected "Periodic" in the "Duration"
field) date & time.
Click .
The system checks the data and fixes the records according the quality assurance limitations that
were configured via the Envista Setup Alerts tab.
The user will see a relevant trace, as shown in the example below:
Figure 9-39
Click EditData Calc & Trans and a dialog box will appear, as shown in the
following example:
Figure 9-40
- This field is meant for selecting the origin monitor, that its data will be transfer
(after calculation). Choose from the combo boxes the monitors by its station and perhaps
by its purpose, region and/or organization.
- This field is meant for selecting the target monitor that will receive the calculated
data from the origin monitor. Choose from the combo boxes the monitors by its station
and perhaps by its purpose, region and/or organization.
, - Select the Start & Stop time for calculated data transfer, according
to the selected duration.
: - For now, there is a single option – Max. The calculation will transfer the
highest record in each period, according to the time-base.
Ex: The example in Figure 9-40 demonstrates a situation that the data that will be
transferred from RAIN monitor (belong to TABAM_NEW station) to NO2 monitor (from
SANOA station) during the 14 March 2011.
Because the is 60 minutes and is 5 minutes, each hour, the
highest 5 minutes average will be considered to be this hour data in NO2 monitor.
Click on the button to start the act. The following message will appear:
Figure 9-41
Answer <Yes> and the process will begin and its trace will be shown on the screen.
tables. In order to make these changes click EditEdit Database . The "Status Table" will
appear as a default, but you can navigate between the tables by clicking on each topic's label.
Status Table
This is the table of various statuses available in the Envista system including its code, name and
description.
The editor can change only the Status Code Text column. After editing, the cell will colored in red.
Example below:
Pollutant Factor
This table shows the table that holds the conversion Factors for each pollutant.
Conversion factor represents the value multiplied for conversions between ppm and mg/m3
(currently relevant upon conversions using matrix report).
The editor can change each numeric format (beside the Pollutant Name).
After editing, the cell will colored in red. Example below:
Conversion Formats
Conversion Formats – Allow the user to set the display format for data converted according to
unit names.(currently relevant upon conversions using matrix report).
Supports conversions for:
ppb
ppm
mg/m3
μg/m3
Important note: requires the database to have unit names with the exact names as the units
above.
The editor can change only the Conversion Numeric Format column.
After editing, the cell will colored in red. Example below:
Figure 10-1
The following table describes the commands available in the Envista ARM Tools menu:
Click ToolsConnect to Data base in order to change data base connection. The following
window will appear:
Database – Type here the nick name of the database or click to load into this combo
box a list of all databases related to the server that its details were entered. Select the
wished database name.
Press the button. The software will move to the new database or reconnect
to the current database specified by the DSN. Using this connection the program
refreshes the system network information it uses. Note: Any time you modify the system
setup you should reread the database with this feature. You can also use this feature to
use Envista ARM with different databases. In a Wide Area Network you can potentially
connect to regional databases as well as the central main database. Just set up a
different DSN for each regional database and the central and select the one desired.
Click ToolsReport Designer View . The following window will appear, as shown
below:
Figure 10-3
The Preview Report window has its own toolbar, that different from the main program toolbar.
The following figure reflects the Preview Report toolbar in the default presentation:
The toolbar is divided into five groups; each can be separated from the other by dragging the
group with the icon in its left side. The following figure is an example for the toolbar in two rows
after the groups were separated:
Each button in the tool bar has a tool tip with a yellow background color.
The tool tip will appear when you move the mouse cursor onto the button. The user should
examine each button and tool tip to become familiar with these items.
The following table detailed each button from the toolbar (from left to right as was shown in the
default presentation in Figure 10-14), the command as shown in the tooltip and its function:
10.3 Calculator
Clicking ToolsCalculator will display the Windows operating system calculator in order to
make arithmetic calculations as shown below:
Figure 10-7
To schedule a manual collection of data click ToolsOn Demand Poll . A dialog box similar
to the figure below will appear:
Select the wished station/s to poll from (directly by the Station combo box, or with the
"help" of the Purpose and Region and Organization (Owner) category combo boxes) or
mark the All Stations checkbox.
Mark the Set Date & Time Manually checkbox in order to enable the frame.
- This checkbox enabled only for stations that use Campbell analyzer that
work with pointers and not with data & time. Mark this checkbox in order to poll all buffer
by the Campbell device.
From frame, type the time (date& hour) that the report will begin to reflect
data and time for ending the report coverage.
Click <OK> and the poll process will start.
10.5 Import
The "Import" application let you import data, calibration and other files from selected folder to
selected station and add the file to their database or to raw table.
Note: This application is available for editors only. The stations that will appear in the "Station"
combo box and are available for import will be those that were configured (via "Envista ARM
Setup Personnel") to be chained to this editor.
In order to import a file, follow the next steps:
Click ToolsImport and the next window will appear, as shown below:
From the combo box, select type of file that will be imported. Each selection will
dim part of the combos and checkboxes (as shown in Figure 10-9) and other will light
another combos & checkboxes or make another buttons to appear. The available import
file's types including a pattern (the format) of the files that can be imported by each type
are listed in the following table:
File's type
Description & Allowed File Format
( combo box)
Data EnvidasFW Data files (D_*.???)
Calibration EnvidasFW Calibration files (Caln_*.???)
AIRS AIRS files (*.dat)
Re_Engineered_AIRS Re Engineered AIRS files (*.dat)
ESC_8816 ESC 8816 files (*.dat)
Excel Excel filed (*.xls)
Opsis Opsis files (*.dat)
Meteo Meteo files (*.dat)
EC NAPS HOURLY EC_NAPS_HOURLY files (*.hly)
Win AQMS WinAQMS Files (*.wad)
CR10x CR10x Files (*.dat)
Eca Hourly Eca Hourly Files (*.eca)
Click on the button in order to browse for file that will be imported.
Click on the button, and the file will be loaded to the main
window, as shown in Figure 10-10.
Note: For "Excel" import file button will replace the "Load File"
button. Clicking on this button will cause the "Excel Configuration" window to appear,
letting you configuring parameters in the Excel document (there are explanations appear
on the head of the window), as will be shown in Figure 10-11.
Note: For AIRS, ESC_8816 and Re-Engineered AIRS import files the "Load File" button is
disabled.
Mark the checkbox for import file with "Time beginning" format (the day
begins on 00:00 and the second record will be on 00:05 for 5 minutes time base or 01:00
for 60 minutes for example), or uncheck this checkbox for import "Time Ending" (the day
begins on 00:05 for 5 minutes time base) file.
The frame is meant for selecting the station that will be the target for the
imported file. Select the station directly from the "Station" combo box, or by the help of the
categorized combo boxes "Purpose", "Region" and\or "Organization (Owner)".
Time Base – This combo box is enabled for Excel import file. If the file is ESC_8816, the
Julian Year combo box will replace the current combo.
Uncheck the checkbox in order to save the imported file to the raw
table of the selected station (or check it for implement the opposite).
Note: This option is dimmed for Calibration and Re-Engineered AIRS import files.
Mark the checkbox in order to overwrite the new data instead of the older.
Note: this option is disabled for Calibration and Data import files.
For Excel import file there is an option to mark the checkbox in order to implement
Quality Assurance for the file.
For Re_Engineered_AIRS file there is an option to mark the
checkbox in order to use as criteria the method code.
When you will load the imported file, you will be able to click on the
button. After clicking on this button, the imported file will be merged into the original
database of the selected station.
The following reflects an example for import screen after loading a data file, before saving:
The following figure reflects an example for Excel Configuration window after clicking on
"Configuration" button for Excel import file:
As reflected from the note that written in red (In Figure 10-11), it is important to match selected
time base with import source file, which means: make sure the “Time Base” combo box (dimmed
in Figure 10-9 but enabled for Excel files) is the same time base that appears on the Excel file (60
minutes on the example in Figure 10-11) and if not- adjust it.
In order to design the imported Excel document and match its date & time appearance to be
imported properly, follow the next steps:
Click on the button in order to insure the date format you have chosen
is matching the format in the Excel file. Note: In case the date and time values are written
in the same cell (like in Figure 10-11: 18/03/2007 05:00) you will see the “OK” message
only if the date format and the time format both in the suitable format.
Click on the button in order to insure the time format you have chosen
is matching the format in the Excel file.
Figure 10-11b
Stand on a raw and use right mouse button to set this row as the start row (which means,
this row will be the first that will be imported) or the end row (which means, this row will be
the last row that will be imported):
Figure 10-11c
If you want to save these parameters you have just configured, type a name for this
template into the text\ combo box and click on the button.
- You can type into this text box description of the template.
- You can change column/s width by dragging its margins. Clicking on this
button will present the table so that each column width will reflect all its letters in one row.
- Click on this button if you want to apply existing template on the current Excel
file.
- Mark this checkbox in order to apply the current template for all
pages in the excel worksheet.
In case you wish to export a tabular report to an Excel document click Tools Excel while
the report is displayed on the screen. An Excel worksheet will appear, letting you save and locate
it in your browser, print it or any other utility that the Microsoft Excel document offers:
Figure 10-13
Click ToolsCsv and a window will appear, letting you to name and locate the csv into a
folder, as shown in the example below:
Click ToolsXML and a window will appear, letting you name and locate the XML page
into a folder. The following figure is an example for such XML page:
Figure 10-15
This utility is an addition way to export data with one major difference: Here you don't have to
open the report. The export corresponds to a dialog box.
In order to export data from selected monitors and stations during selected period follow the next
steps:
Figure 10-16
The , and combos are meant for categorized the stations and
reduce the options according to these common details. You can select from these combos
the wished items or skip on them, and leave the "All" option
Check the desired stations and monitors from the stations-monitors frame (or mark the All
checkbox). If you want to check specific monitors from a specific station, click on the
sign beside the station name, and the list of the monitors will appear. If you will check the
station name without "open" this list, you will check all the monitors related to this selected
station. The number inside the row indicates the number of
selected monitors ("0" in the example on Figure 10-16).
Select for including all monitors or check any combination of individual monitors or
to include all the monitors that are in ‘ON’ state.
If you will click on the button, a tree of monitors will replace the station & monitors
tree, as shown in Figure 10-17. Selecting a monitor from this tree will be selecting all the
same monitors from all the stations
Figure 10-18
Figure 11-1
The following table describes the commands available in the Envista ARM Setups menu:
Click SetupsGroup . A box similar to the figure below will appear. It is possible to
add or delete groups.
Select the user that will be related to the group from the User combo box.
Figure 11-4
Users may log on with their User Name or as the Global User. The Global User has access to
Groups created by all Users while a User has access only to Groups assigned to their User
Profile. User Profiles are created with the Envista Setup program (see separate user's manual).
- You can click on this button to duplicate the current dynamic table that
appears on the screen.
Click on the button.
Figure 11-7
Click SetupsGIS and a window will appear, as shown in Figure 11-8 and Figure 11-11
displaying 2 label buttons, clicking on each will display another items, as will be detailed on the
following Chapters.
Click on the tab and the following window will appear, let the user to add, remove or edit
GIS layers:
Figure 11-8
Besides adding layers and data point you can select the number of minutes for refreshing
the map data. Select it from the "Refresh Every (minutes)" box.
To add layers click on the button, and the following figure will appear:
You can call name to the current layer in the "Name:" tab or leave the default name ("New
Layer #" in the example above).
Click on the browse button ( ) at the end of the "File:" tab.
After browsing for the wished layer, it's path will appear at the "File:" tab.
Click on the button in order to complete the adding layer process.
After adding at least one layer, the "Layer:" tab will be available for selecting specific
layers for configure the Layer Properties from the right frame (click on the wished property
and it will be available for changing), for changing the name, or for removing the selected
By this tab the user can add four point map for specific station. In order to do so, follow the next
steps:
Select the wished station, directly from "Station" combo, or by the help of the 3
categorized combo boxes "Purpose", "Region" or "Organization (Owner)".
Select from "Value 1" combo box the monitor that its value will be displayed in the top
place above the station's name in the map (north).
Select from "Value 2" combo box the monitor that its value will be displayed in the right
place beside the station's name in the map (east).
Select from "Value 3" combo box the monitor that its value will be displayed in the upper
place below the station's name in the map (south).
Select from "Value 4" combo box the monitor that its value will be displayed in the left
place beside the station's name in the map (west).
Text Size - Type here the text size of the values that will be displayed on the map.
Offset - Type here the offset range between the station's name to these 4 values in the
map.
Last Received – In case of no current data the "Last Received" values will appear. Here
you can select the 'age' (in minutes) of these last received records.
Click and the configuration will be displayed in the table.
You can remove configuration related to a single station by mark it from the table and click
.
You can remove all the configuration by click .
You can configure the 4 values related to all stations by selecting the 4 wished monitors
and click twice on the button.
Choosing SetupsOptions sets the most common options in the Envista ARM.
A window with four tabs will appear. Each tab is described below.
Figure 11-12
The General Tab, as shown above supports the setting of the followings features:
- mark this checkbox in order to exclude the "Time Base" column
from the "Last Received" table (see Chapter 5.2).
- Mark "Time Beginning" for presentation of the date time labels as the
beginning time of a value. In beginning time the first hour of the day is labeled 00:00. In
ending time it is labeled 01:00.
- Mark this checkbox in order the data that was alerted during the time
that was selected from the box and now is OK will not reflected
in the dynamic tabular (see Chapter 5.1) as alert, and not colored in red.
- Mark this checkbox in order to demand description in edit
table configuration.
- Mark this checkbox in order to display all numeric data according
the configuration in the EnvistaARM Setup program and uncheck this checkbox in order to
display data in the same format that exists in the database.
Figure 11-13
Click to add new message, type its nick name into the "Name" text tab, and
write the message itself into the "Content" field. Clicking on the button will
add this message into the "Message" combo box, so it will be available in the Edit Table
application.
- Let you exporting the information of the "Hasp" update to selected
folder.
Figure 11-14
Fonts tab – Let you change the fonts of tabular, graph, and dynamic tabular, by clicking
on the "Change Properties" button, as shown in Figure 11-15:
Figure 11-15
Colors tab – Let you change the colors of various items, as shown below:
Figure 11-17 Series (=curves in the graph) Tab .Let you set their color
Figure 11-17 reflects the series colors. You can add/ remove or update a color for a
series. All you need is to select the wished series from the “Current Color Order” combo
box and click on the relevant button. For updating, click on the button beside the
“New Value” tab and select the wish color. Then click on the button.
Figure 11-18 Dynamic Tabular Tab. Let you set cell’s state color
Figure 11-18 reflects the ‘result states’ colors of the dynamic tabular cells (see Chapter
5.1). For changing a state’s color, select the wished state and click on the
button.
Misc tab – Let you rules the Main Window appearance by the following options:
o Mark this checkbox in order to enable fade-in & fade-out dialog
effects.
o – Let you select an image that will appear at the background of the
EnvistaARM main screen. Click on the button in order to browse for an image
to this purpose.
Figure 11-19
Figure 11-22 reflects the Language tab, that actually ruled the default regional of the EnvistaARM
date & time appearance.
Click on the in order to select the language of the EnvistaARM program's
interface.
Select from the combo box (Figure 11-20) the wished language that its regional
setting will be used in the Envista ARM program.
Mark the checkbox in order to change the default regional settings related
to the selected language.
Mark the checkbox to determine the graph date time format. In such
case the box beside the checkbox will be available for typing the base date-time format template
(for example dd/MM/yyyy HH:mm) according to the instructions that appear below this box, as
shown in the figure:
Select from "Region" combo box "All" (for entire state's map) or the wished region (as
exists in the data base).
Click on the button beside the "File" box and browse for the relevant map according
to the former selection.
Type into the "Description" text tab the name of the map or any other information you wish
to appear.
Click .
Click when you are done. After clicking <Save> the button will
be available.
Repeat the 3 steps above for each region. The details of the maps will be shown in the
lower field, as will shown in Figure 11-25:
item by click on it and press <Delete> or remove them all by click on the
button.
Click on the tab (at the head of the window) and the following window will
appear, letting you to select stations and monitors that will appear on each region and in
the state's map.
Select a region from "Region" combo box (or select "All" to include the station in the
state's map).
Select a station you want to locate on the region/ state map.
Click .
Select the station's monitors you want to appear (or click "All" in order to include them all).
The selected stations and monitors will appear on the right "Stations" and "Monitors"
frame.
Click when you are done.
Click on the button in the or in the tab and the following
window will appear, letting you locate the stations on the region's map and the regions on
the state's map:
Select from "Map Type" combo box 'Regions' (as shown in Figure 11-27) or 'Stations' (as
will be shown in Figure 11-28).
In case 'Stations' was selected, choose from the "Region" combo box the wished region
('Northern Territory' in the example on Figure 11-28).
Add an item to the map by dragging it from the items list. Remove an item from the map
using the mouse right click.
Click .
Figure 11-28 is an example for 'South Australia' region after some of the stations were located on
the map:
Figure 11-30
Type the wished chart name and Click <OK>. An icon with the new item's name will
appear on the window that was shown in Figure 11-29:
Figure 11-31
Click twice on the chart icon or select it and click . The configuration window
will appear as shown below:
The "Instant Chart Setting" window including 7 tab-buttons, clicking on each will present its
unique presentation on the main field of the window.
The right field of the window is chart preview that reflects the current chart as will be displayed in
the program.
Mark Run On Startup checkbox in order to display this dynamic chart each time you will run the
Envista ARM program.
The following Chapters will reflect each tab-button of the window above.
Monitors tab
This tab performance was shown in Figure 11-32. It allows the user to add monitors from wished
stations according to the following steps:
Select the wished station, directly from the "Station" combo box, or by the 'help' of the 3
categorized combos "Purpose", "Region" and "Organization (Owner)".
Select the wished monitor from "Monitor" combo box.
Click .
Repeat the last steps to add further monitors.
Select from the combo box the common time base that will be reflected from the
report. Figure 11-34 is an example for the "Instant Chart Setting" window after few
monitors were selected:
Figure 11-34
In order to delete monitor. Click on its row and click on the button.
Chart tab
Click on this tab and the following boxes will appear, letting the user to configure general
characteristics of the charts, as shown in the example on the next figure and will be detailed in
the points below the figure:
Figure 11-35
Chart Type - Select the type of the curves themselves: "XY Plot" (default), "Bar", "Area",
or "Step".
Chart Color - Select the color of the background of the graph. In case of shading this will
be the initial color.
Chart Color Shading - Select the end color of the background of the graph, in case the
shading option will be active.
Shading Type - Select the type of shading or disable it by choosing "None".
Background Color - Select the color of the area that wrapped the chart's frame.
Legend Visible - Enable/ Disable the appearance of the legend by selecting "True" or
"False".
Legend Font - Click on the button in order to change the legend's
font.
Legend Position - Select the position of the legend (related to the graph).
Legend Orientation - Select the way the legend will appear.
Line Thickness – Select the width of the curve lines.
Axis Tab
Click on this tab and the following boxes will appear, letting the user to configure the
characteristics of the X & Y axis, as shown in the example on the next figure and will be detailed
in the points below the figure:
Figure 11-36
Axis X Time - Type the time (in minutes) the axis will reflect.
Axis X Text - Type here the topic of the axis.
Axis X Unit Gap - Type here the range (in seconds) between 2 values.
Axis X Font - Click on the button in order to change the axis
topic's font.
Axis X Date Format - Specify the format of the date & time, as will be reflected in the
chart.
Axis Y Auto Minimum Maximum - mark this checkbox in order the low value and high
value of the axis will be fixed automatically.
Axis Y Minimum Val - Type here the minimum value (in case the former checkbox is
un-marked).
Axis Y Maximum Val - Type here the maximum value (in case the former checkbox is
un-marked).
Axis Y Unit Gap - Type here the range between 2 values.
Axis Y Text - Type here the topic of the axis.
Axis Y Font - Click on the button in order to change the axis
topic's font.
Border tab
Click on this tab and the following boxes will appear, letting the user to configure the
characteristics of the border (that wrapped the entire chart, including legend), as shown in the
example on the next figure and will be detailed in the points below the figure:
Figure 11-37
Click on this tab and the following boxes will appear, letting the user to add limit lines or areas
(range) and configure its characteristics, as shown in the example on the next figure and will be
detailed in the points below the figure:
Click on this tab and the following boxes will appear, letting the user to enable and type the text
for the header and footer of the chart, as shown in the example on the next figure and will be
detailed in the points below the figure:
The screen is divided to 2 identical sections: one for the Header and the other for the Footer. The
available combos and tab are:
Visible - Enable/ disable the header/footer appearance.
Position - Locate the header/footer, related to the graph.
Font Color – Select the wished text color for the header/footer.
Back Color – Select the back color of the text in the header/footer.
Select Font - Click on this button in order to change the default font of the header/footer.
Header Text/Footer Text – Type here the header/footer text.
Grid
Click on this tab and the following boxes will appear, letting the user configure the characteristics
of the grid itself, as shown in the example on the next figure and will be detailed in the points
below the figure:
Click on the button in order to save the configuration. The chart that was
configured here will be shown in the "Dynamic Chart" option in Chapter 5.6.
Figure 11-41
Type the wished dashboard name and Click <OK>. An icon with the new item's name will
appear on the window that was shown in Figure 11-40:
Figure 11-42
Click twice on the dashboard icon or select it and click . The configuration
window will appear as shown below:
As you can see from the example in Figure 11-43, a control panel is provided with tools to
manipulate all the design and general objects.
The upper part of the Dashboard window is actually a toolbar, which meant for this application
only.
The buttons (each has its own tooltip) from left to right, will function as described below in the
table. The table shows details for each icon the command (name for the icon, as the tooltip
reflects) and its function (what a click on each button will cause):
As you can see from the figure above, this window let you call nick name to this dashboard item
and rule its layout, its back-color and refresh rate (type here the minutes that this dashboard
item's data will be refreshed).
You can also decide you wish this item will open on EnvistaARM startup by checking the
checkbox.
There is an option to insert image that will be the background of this item. Click on the
The alignment ( , , , , , ) and 'Make…' (like Make Same Size/ Height/ Width)
buttons let the user to align or change dimensions/positions of objects according to the first
selected object.
You can select objects by drawing a rectangle with the 'hand' sign by your mouse, or by clicking
on the first object +<CTRL> and keep clicking <CTRL> +left button of mouse in order to select
the other objects that will be aligned (or re-sized) according the button that will be clicked toward
the first object selected.
After the alignment/ the re-size action, the group of selected objects can be moved on the screen
all together as a group. In order to separate the objects and move each object alone, make a
right click on your mouse while standing on the screen but not on the group.
Figure 11-45 is an example for a bounce of 3 objects: a clock, a gauge and a chart, while the
clock was first selected, after the (align right) button was clicked:
Figure 11-45
At the left wing of the Dashboard window there is a tree that contains the following items, as
shown in Figure 11-46 and contains display objects that may represent current data by dragging
each one to the dashboard:
Monitor
This item is meant to present the data of specific monitor from selected station in simple gauge
presentation.
In order to add such gauge, drag the item into the GUI. The gauge item in its default
presentation ( ) will appear on the screen and after click on it, you will notice a
menu offers 4 options:
1. - Clicking on this button will remove this item from the screen.
2. - Click on this item in order to bring to front the item.
3. - Click on this item in order to send to back the item.
4. - Clicking on this button will make the "Gauge Settings" window to appear, as shown
Figure 11-47, letting you to configure its properties and match the wished monitor as will
be detailed below the figure:
Figure 11-47
Select the station that hosts the wished monitor , directly from the Station combo box or
with the 'help' of the 3 categorized combos Purpose, Region, Organization (Owner) (by
default, these 3 categorized combo boxes displayed "All").
Gauge
Click on the item and the following window will appear, letting you to select the gauge
type you wish:
Figure 11-48
Select Preset Color from the combo box, click on the wished gauge and press on the
button. The wished gauge will appear on the screen. You need to place it.
Click on the gauge and the same 4 buttons ( ) as were detailed before will
appear.
Click on the button and the "Gauge Settings" window will appear, like was detailed before
related to the 'simple' gauge but with additions unique for each other gauge, like the following
examples:
Chart
Drag the item toward the GUI window and locate it in the wished place. You will noticed
a resizable frame in the place you moved the label.
Click on this tab and the same menu will appear (related only to this object).
Click on the button and the "Chart Settings" window will appear, including 7 tabs, as was
detailed in the Dynamic Chart chapter. See Chapter 11.6 for details.
Digital Input
notice this sign: . Click on it and the same menu will appear (related
only to this object). Click on the button and the following window will appear:
Figure 11-51
Select the station related to the digital input item, directly from the Station combo box or
with the 'help' of the 3 categorized combos Purpose, Region, Organization (Owner) (by
default, these 3 categorized combo boxes displayed "All").
Digital Input - Select the desired digital input item as was configured via the "Envista
Setup" program (see separate manual).
Text - type the text that will escort the sign of the digital input item in the dashboard.
Tool Tip - You can type here the tooltip that appears on the screen when the user will
move the mouse on top of the digital input item.
Back Color - Select the back color of the digital input item.
Fore Color - Select the color of the digital input item's text (topic).
Font - Click on the button in order to change the font of the
text reflected in the digital input item.
Border Style - Select style of border that wrap the digital input item.
Diagnostics
Drag the item toward the GUI window and locate it in the wished place. You will
notice this sign: . Click on it and the same menu will appear
(related only to this object). Click on the button and the following window will appear:
Select the station related to the digital input item, directly from the Station combo box or
with the 'help' of the 3 categorized combos Purpose, Region, Organization (Owner) (by
default, these 3 categorized combo boxes displayed "All").
Monitor - Select the wished monitor that the diagnostics will refer to.
Diagnostics - Select the desired diagnostics item as was configured via the "Envista
Setup" program (see separate manual).
Tool Tip - You can type here the tooltip that appears on the screen when the user will
move the mouse on top of the diagnostics item.
Color Preset - Select the color of the item, as will be shown in the dashboard.
Total Digits - Select the number of digits that will be shown by the gauge.
Decimal Precision - Select the digits that will appear after the decimal point.
Test Value - Type here test value that will be reflected by the gauge in the "Dashboard"
screen.
Font - Click on the button in order to change the font of
gauge's digits.
Label
Drag the item toward the GUI window and place it in the wished place. You will noticed
a tab in the place you moved the label.
Click on this tab and the following menu will appear (related only to this object):
Figure 11-53
You can click on the label and type the text you wish, you can change the rectangle's dimensions
by the mouse and you can click on the button that will make the "Label Settings" window to
Figure 11-54
Text – Type here the text you wish to appear in the label.
Tool Tip – Type here the text you wish to appear as a tooltip related to this label.
Back Color & Back Color End – Select the spectrum of back color for the label.
Fore Color – Select the letters color.
Border Color & Border Width – Rules the rectangular that wrap the label.
Rotate – Select angle for rotation the label.
Opacity – Select the opacity of the label.
Font – Click on the tab in order to select the text font (size,
type and so on).
Click .
Figure 10-55 is an example for the label that was configured in Figure 11-54:
Figure 11-55
Image
Drag the item toward the GUI window and place it in the wished place. You will notice
an empty frame, and after clicking the menu will appear. Click on the button
Figure 11-56
Layout – Select image's layout on the screen: "Normal", "Stretch Image", "Auto Size",
"Center Image", or "Zoom".
Tool Tip – Type here the text you wish to appear as a tooltip related to this image.
Back Color – Select back color of the image.
Border Style – Select "None", "Solid" or "3D" as the image's border.
Click .
After the image will appear, you may need to resize the frame. Use the mouse buttons to change
the frame's dimensions.
Geometric Drawing
Drag the item toward the GUI window and place it in the wished place. You
will notice an empty circled frame, and after clicking the menu will appear. Click
on the button and the "Drawing Control" window will appear, as shown in the configured
example on Figure 11-57:
Figure 11-57
Figure 11-58 is an example for configured dashboard with chart, label, few different gauges,
digital input item and geometric drawing:
Figure 11-58
Drag the item toward the GUI window and place it in the wished place.
You will notice the following symbol: . Click on this symbol and after clicking the
menu will appear. Click on the button and the "Digital Monitor Status"
window will appear, as shown in the configured example on the following figure:
Select the station related to the digital input item, directly from the Station combo box or
with the 'help' of the 3 categorized combos Purpose, Region, Organization (Owner) (by
default, these 3 categorized combo boxes displayed "All").
Monitor - Select the wished monitor that the diagnostics will refer to.
Digital Monitor Status - Select the desired digital monitor status item as was configured
via the "Envista Setup" program (see separate manual).
Text – Type here the text that will escort the item.
Tool Tip - You can type here the tooltip that appears on the screen when the user will
move the mouse on top of the item.
Back Color – Select color of item's background.
Fore Color - Select the color of the item, as will be shown in the dashboard.
Total Digits - Select the number of digits that will be shown by the gauge.
Font - Click on the button in order to change the item's font.
Border Style – Select the style of item's border.
The following figure is an example for another Dashboard screen, well designed and using
attractive images and background:
In order to edit existing dynamic multi station item, select its name from the combo box,
and add monitors or delete monitors by clicking on their row and pressing <Delete>. In order to
add new dynamic multi station item, follow the next steps:
- You can click on this button to duplicate the current dynamic multi station
table that appears on the screen.
Click on the button and wait for the "Saved successfully!" message.
An example for configured Dynamic Multi Station display is shown below, while its outcome will
be shown in Chapter 5.8:
Figure 11-62
Figure 12-1
The following table describes the commands available in the Help menu:
Smart Update Let you check for new versions, and update if there is any.
About Envista ARM Display the "About" Image that shows number of stations and
clients limits that your hasp key supports.
12.1 Contents
Click HelpContents , and this manual will be open, as a help PDF file, letting you select
topics (chapters and sub-chapters) from the tree in the left side of the screen. The tree frame
(see Figures 12-2 and 12-3) is width changeable by dragging its right margin with the mouse.
Each item in this contents tree is clickable. One click on each topic will display the relevant
chapter or Chapter on the screen.
Every chapter that contains Chapters in, is presented like a book on the tree like this example:
. Click on the sign and the sub-topics that related to this book topic will
be revealed as shown in the following example, which reflects in Figure below:
As you can see from the figure above, the "Chapter 6 – Reports" book is now open and there are
17 topics chained directly to, and they are seen one below the other in right column relative to the
"Chapter 6 – Reports" topic.
Some of the Chapter topics (6.1,6.5, 6.8, 6.10 and 6.11 in this example) are "books" themselves,
and if you will click on the sign beside each one, the topics that are chained to each one will
be revealed too and so on.
The following figure is an example for a specific page of this manual's help file, 5.8 Dynamic Multi
Station, including the tree frame at the left side of the screen:
As you can see from the figure above, there are few utilities in the help files:
Click on the to increase/decrease the magnification of the entire page.
Click to go to the next/previous page in the document or scroll with your mouse.
In order to Search for text in the document click <CTRL>+<F> and type into the "Find"
text box the wished string and click <Enter>. If more than one result was found, use the
buttons (will appear after the search act) to display the next/previous item that
match the text or click <Enter> for next items. Example for searching "Matrix" text is
shown below:
Notes:
For latest revision of the user's manual, check the www.envista-arm.com web site.
In order to see the help file you need Adobe Reader to be installed in your server. In case
you don't have this program, you can install it for free, from this path:
Figure 12-5
Figure 12-6
Click on the button in order to update the new version. The insurance message
will appear as shown below:
Figure 12-8
Click HelpAbout Envista ARM , and the "About" image will appear, indicating the number
of stations and clients limits that your hasp key supports.
Example is shown below:
Figure 12-7
As you can see from the figure above, this example reflects hasp key that supports maximum of
10 clients and 999 stations connected to the Envista.