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Hazardous Gas Monitors: A Practical Guide to Selection, Operation
and Applications
1. Introduction
Analytical instruments and monitoring systems
Gas sensors Terms, definitions and abbreviations
2. Electrochemical Sensors Principle of operation Major components
Characteristics Pressure and temperature Selectivity Life expectancy
Application
3. Catalytic Combustible Gas Sensors Principle of operation Characteristics
4. Solid-State Gas Sensors Principle of operation Characteristics
Sensor gas list
5. Infrared Gas Sensors Principle of operation Key components for analysis
Configuration Characteristics Application
6. Photoionization Sensors Principles of operation Characteristics
Applications "Lesser known" sensors
7. Other Gas Detection Principles Flame ionization detectors
Luminescence-based analyzers Radioactive ionization detectors
Paramagnetic oxygen analyzers Solid-state zirconium oxide oxygen detectors
Thermal conductivity detectors Colorometric method
Mass spectrometers Gas chromatographs FTIR
8. Sensor Selection Guide Factors to consider in selecting sensors
Toxic versus combustible gas monitoring Summary
9. Instrumentation and Sensor Installation Basic components
Instrument configurations
10. Sampling System and Design Factors to consider: temperature and humidity,
air speed, and gas concentration Major components for sampling systems
Extractive-type sampling system
11. Gas Sensor Calibration Setting the "zero" reading Span calibration
12. Description of Some Hazardous Gases Ammonia Arsine
Carbon dioxide Carbon monoxide Chlorine Ethylene oxide
Formaldehyde Hydrogen chloride Hydrogen cyanide Hydrogen fluoride
Hydrogen sulfide Methyl bromide Nitric oxide Phosphine Sulfur dioxide
Appendix I: PID Correction
Factors
Appendix II: Hazardous Gas Data (384 gases)
Appendix III: Chemical Names
and Synonyms
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