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5 interference gases, Table 2: known interference gases, Table 3: known gases with no response – ENMET SPECTRUM-RAL User Manual

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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.