5 interference gases, Table 2: known interference gases, Table 3: known gases with no response – ENMET SPECTRUM-RAL User Manual
Page 9
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S
PECTRUM
RAL
ENMET Corporation
7
3.5 Interference Gases
Some gases other than CO cause a sensor response, and thus are termed "interference gases".
Known interference gases are shown in Table 2.
Table 2: Known Interference Gases
Gas
Concentration in
PPM
Reading in ppm
Hydrogen
1,000
100+
Nitric oxide
100
25
Table 3 shows levels of gases that are known to cause no sensor response.
Table 3: Known gases with no response
Gas
Concentration
Ammonia
100 ppm
Carbon dioxide
5,000 ppm
Chlorine
5 ppm
Ethylene
*
2 %
Gasoline vapor
*
saturated
Hydrogen cyanide
10 ppm
Hydrogen sulfide
*
10 ppm
Isopropanol
*
1,025 ppm
Methane
10,000 ppm
Nitrogen dioxide
*
10 ppm
Sulfur dioxide
*
10 ppm
*
For indicated gases or vapors, prolonged exposure may reduce the efficiency of the sensor filter.
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