Teledyne operating instructions Installation Model 3300TB Vacuum Service Option

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3 Installation

Model 3300TB

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

3.4.1 Vacuum Service Option

For vacuum service pluming reference figure 3-4. The vacuum service option is recommended for applications in which the sample source is not pressurized. The customer must supply a pump and by-pass system to complete the sample system. The sample inlet and outlet pressure must be maintained at a constant pressure for proper performance. If the sample inlet or vent pressure will not be held constant during the process, a pressure regulator must be used to regulate the pressure across the cell.

Adjust the flow rate on a vacuum service system as follows:

Select Sample with the three-way control valve and open the flow control valve on the analyzer to full flow (located on the analyzer flow meter). Open the pump by-pass valve, and turn on the pump. Readjust the pump by-pass valve to limit the maximum flow rate to full scale on the flowmeter with the flowmeter valve fully open. Adjust the analyzer flow control valve (flowmeter valve) to a flow-rate of approximately 2 SCFH). Select Span and verify that the span and Sample gas are at different pres- sures. The calibration accuracy will be adversely affected if the Span and Sample gases are at differing pressures.

If the span gas is provided from pressurized source, a control valve must be added between the analyzer and the span gas source. This valve is used to adjust the span flow rate to match the sample flow rate. Do not adjust the span flow rate with the flow control valve located on the analyzer for units with vacuum service options.

Customer Supplied Parts

Figure 3-4: Piping Diagram for Vacuum Service Option

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Teledyne Analytical Instruments

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Contents Model 3300TB Copyright 1999 Teledyne Analytical Instruments Contents Maintenance AppendixProtective Earth Combustible GAS Usage Warning Introduction Overview Main Features of the AnalyzerTrace Oxygen Analyzer Introduction Front Panel Description Set AlarmIntroduction Model 3300TB Rear Panel Description Rear PanelAnalog Outputs RS-232 PortTrace Oxygen Analyzer Operational Theory Operational Theory IntroductionMicro-Fuel Cell Sensor Principles of OperationOperational Theory Model 3300TB Anatomy of a Micro-Fuel CellElectrochemical Reactions Effect of PressureCalibration Characteristics Characteristic Input/Output Curve for a Micro-Fuel CellElectronics Signal ProcessingGeneral Operational Theory Model 3300TB Trace Oxygen Analyzer Installation InstallationUnpacking the Analyzer Installing the Micro-Fuel Cell / Cell Block Orientation Installation Model 3300TBControl Unit Installation Location and MountingElectrical Connectors for AC Control Unit Electrical ConnectionsContact ID for Failsafe Relay Operation Gas Connections Alarm #1Alarm #2 Sensor FailInstallation Model 3300TB Vacuum Service Option Piping Diagram for Vacuum Service OptionInstallation Checklist Installation Model 3300TB Operation Introduction Trace Oxygen Analyzer OperationSetting the Analysis Ranges Using the Function and Data Entry ButtonsOperation Model 3300TB Trace Oxygen Analyzer Operation HI Range Setting the Alarm SetpointsSet Alarm LO RangeSensor Fail Alarm Selecting a Fixed Range or Autoranging CalibrationSupplementary Information Displaying Percent & PPM on the LED DisplayOperation Model 3300 TB Remove Power to Unit before replacing the fuse MaintenanceTrace Oxygen Analyzer Maintenance Replacing the FuseWhen to Replace a Sensor Sensor Installation or ReplacementMaintenance Model 3300TB Ordering and Handling of Spare SensorsRemoving the Micro-Fuel Cell Exploded View of MFC and Cell BlockDisconnect the Power Source from the Control Unit Installing a Micro-Fuel CellCell Warranty Conditions Trace Oxygen Analyzer Maintenance Maintenance Model 3300TB Appendix Specifications Trace Oxygen Analyzer AppendixSpare Parts List Appendix Model 3300TBReference Drawing MiscellaneousAppendix Model 3300TB Material Safety Data Sheet Exposure limits Osha PEL Signs/symptoms of exposurePrimary route of entry Effects of overexposure IngestionProtective measures Disposal