About...

Arrays
An array is a defined block of computer memory. It consists of elements, and the number of
elements determine the array size. The elements are accessed by their index numbers. The
index number is placed in parenthesis after the array name, e.g. ArrayName(99). This array
consists of 100 elements (0-99):

In the AK 96, all variables of interest are placed in arrays. The array names refer to the type
of variables stored in the arrary. An example: the FRI-array stores variables from the fluid
control.

The key to the variables:

ex. FRI(FI_DEGASS$PRESS)
F is source TRACO name
R is RAM
I is the type of the variable, in this case an integer
(FI_DEGASS$PRESS) is the index in the FRI array

Source TRACO names

B: Blood
F: Fluid
O: Operator's
C: Common

AK 96® - Arrays HCEN12371 Rev. 10.2011

Program version 3.50