Setting Up The Calibration Gas Inlet Ports; Default Gas Types; User Defined Gas Types; User Defined Gas Types - General - Teledyne T700 Operation Manual

Getting Started

3.4.4. SETTING UP THE CALIBRATION GAS INLET PORTS

3.4.5. DEFAULT GAS TYPES

Table 3-18: T700 Default Gas Types

3.4.6. USER DEFINED GAS TYPES

3.4.6.1. User Defined Gas Types – General
78
settings to ensure that the DHCP has successfully downloaded the appropriate network
settings from your network server (See Section 5.4.1).
If your network is not running DHCP or if you wish to establish a more permanent
Ethernet connection, you will have to configure the calibrator‟s Ethernet interface
manually (See Section 5.4.1.1).
The T700 Dynamic Dilution Calibrator generates calibration gases of various
concentrations by precisely mixing component gases of known concentrations with
diluent (zero air). When the instrument is equipped with the optional O
photometer, it can also use the gas phase titration method for generating very precise
concentrations of NO .
2
In either case, it is necessary to program the concentrations of the component gases
being used into the T700‟s memory.
The T700 calibrator is programmed with the following default gas types corresponding
to the most commonly used component gases:
NAME
Used for gas inlet ports where no gas bottle is attached
NONE
sulfur dioxide
SO
2
hydrogen sulfide
H S
2
nitrous oxide
N O
2
nitric oxide
NO
nitrogen dioxide
NO
2
1
Ammonia
NH
3
carbon monoxide, and;
CO
carbon dioxide
CO
2
General abbreviation for hydrocarbon
HC
1
It is not recommended that ammonia be used in the T700.
The T700 calibrator can accept up to four different user defined gases. This allows the
use of:

Less common component gases not included in the T700‟s default list;

More than one bottle of the same gas but at different concentrations. In this case,
different user-defined names are created for the different bottles of gas.
Teledyne API – Model T700 Dynamic Dilution Calibrator
GAS TYPE
generator and
3
06873E DCN7106