Teledyne 9700 instruction manual Optional Features

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Flue Gas Analysis System

General Information

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

3.2 Optional Features

The following optional features are available with the system.

Integral Alarm Circuitry

One (Model 326B-1) or two (Model 326B-2) adjustable, full- scale alarm and/or control circuits are available.

Control over an external circuit is achieved by a relay whose solenoid coil is operated by an electronic “comparator” circuit. The switch contacts of the relay (NC/C/NO) are available for interconnection with customer circuitry at the terminal strip within the analyzer. The control point at which the analyzer operates is determined by the setting of a calibrated dial-equipped potentiometer on the control panel.

The 0–10% range of the standard Model 326B is directly related to the decade nature of the turns-counting dial; the 0–5% and 0–2% ranges require a simple extrapolation exercise to determine the proper dial reading for a given oxygen level within the limits of their range.

The integral control circuitry can be arranged so the relay is energized above or below the setpoint. Unless otherwise specified, the control relay in a single setpoint instrument (Model 326B-1) will be energized downscale from the set position: relays in a double setpoint instrument (Model

326B-2) will be energized when the oxygen level is reading in the scale region-ion between setpoint #1 in the lower region of the scale) and setpoint #2 (in the upper portion of the scale). These configurations provide power supply as well as oxygen alarm information. The relays are arranged to be in an energized condition when the oxygen concentration of the sample is in the safe region of the scale.

The form “C” SPDT relay contacts are rated at 3 amperes (non-inductive).

TELEDYNE BROWN ENGINEERING

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Analytical Instruments

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Contents Model Flue Gas Analysis System Important Notice WarrantyTable of Contents Maintenance & Troubleshooting Overview Flue Gas Analysis SystemIntroduction Sample Conditioning General InformationSample Conditioning Oxygen Analyzer Section Standard FeaturesOxygen Analyzer Section General Information Optional Features General Information Combustible Gas Analyzer Section Combustible Gas Analyzer SectionGeneral Information Compound LEL Response Factor Operating Controls and Indicators Analog Output Recessed Secondary ControlsMeter Trim Current MAX Load Output Impedance Oxygen Analyzer Theory of OperationTheory of Operation Combustible Analyzer Detector Flue Gas Analysis System Theory of Operation Electrical Connections InstallationPower Output Signal VoltageInterconnection Diagram Output Signal Current Alarm and/or Control CircuitryInstallation Meter Zeroing OperationStartup of Oxygen Analyzer PreliminaryInitial Calibration and Equilibration Flue Gas Analysis System Operational Calibration Startup of Combustibles Analyzer ProcedureRoutine Operational Calibration Operation Sample System Startup Span GasSystem Startup Analyzer StartupOperation Oxygen Cell Replacement Flue Gas Analysis System Maintenance & TroubleshootingMaintenance Routine MaintenanceCell Warranty Combustible Sensor Spray NozzleWater Strainer Filter Condensate TrapGeneral TroubleshootingPump Oxygen Analyzer .2.2.1 Inability to Calibrate Inability to Calibrate Combustible Analyzer SectionNo Alarm With High Gas Level Lamp Failure Appendix SpecificationsOxygen Analysis Section Appendix ModelModel 9700 System Standard Unit Only Recommended Spare Parts ListReference Drawings Response of Combustible Sensor to Various Gases Appendix Model Supporting Equipment for Flue Gas Analysis Systems Figure A-1 Typical Dry Probe Repair General Maintenance for CC-2B Series PumpsMaintenance Appendix Model Flue Gas Analysis System Figure A-3 Pump Assembly Flue Gas Analysis System Figure A-4 Replacing Flex-I-Liner Replacing the Liner in the Flex-I-Liner PumpFlue Gas Analysis System