Calibration For Toxic Gases; Figure 7 : Calibration For Toxic Gases - DALEMANS DAT 420 Calibration Manual

Toxic gas and oxygen detector
Hide thumbs Also See for DAT 420:
Table of Contents

Advertisement

6.2

CALIBRATION FOR TOXIC GASES

NO
: for DAT 420 detectors fitted with a 0-20 ppm or 0-50 ppm nitrogen dioxide sensor,
2
use a calibration gas composed of NO
1.
During adjustment, avoid touching the transmitter circuit or its components with your fingers.
2.
Allow the detector to be powered for at least 24 hours beforehand.
3.
Position the calibration mask and connect the cylinder of nitrogen, the flowmeter and the voltmeter as
shown above.
4.
Adjust the flow rate to between 0.4 and 0.6 l/min and apply nitrogen until the voltmeter display has
stabilised (min. 2 to 3 minutes).
5.
On the transmitter, adjust the "ZERO" potentiometer (figure below) to obtain 40 mV ± 0.1 mV on the
voltmeter.
VOLTMETER
mV ═
.
V
Measure
-
+
6.
Stop applying nitrogen and wait until the 40...200 mV output signal is completely stable.
7.
Replace the nitrogen cylinder with the cylinder of calibration gas and apply gas at a rate suitable for
the type of gas being used (see Table 2 - page 11). Wait until the voltmeter reading is completely
stable (see "Exposure" in Table 2 - page 11).
8.
Adjust the "GAIN" potentiometer (figure above) to obtain a reading on the voltmeter corresponding to
the ratio between the calibration gas and the target measuring range.
This value is given, in mV, by the following formula :
DAT420_MAN02_EN.docx • V1R1
ZERO
GAIN
+
-
"GAIN"
POTENTIOMETER
=
V
Measure
at 20 ppm in air!
2
"ZERO"
POTENTIOMETER
20
4
 
 
×
+
CAL
4
Gas
Range
DAT 420
CYLINDER +
REGULATOR

Figure 7 : Calibration for toxic gases

×
10
www.dalemans.com
8

Hide quick links:

Advertisement

Table of Contents
loading

Table of Contents