Carbon monoxide (CO) gas detector is fixed design to monitor the CO gas leak in range of 0 to 100/500/1000/2000 ppm for 24 hours in the confined space or pipeline and gives sound and light alarm.
Features
- Adopting high precision sensor for accurate gas leak detection.
- Equipped with 3-wire system 4-20mA analog output, relay output, RS485 output (optional).
- Compatible with various controlled alarms, PLC, DCS and other control system, and can be remote monitored.
- Explosion-proof design, fast, relaible and stable.
- Infrared ray controller can remote control the alarm point settings, zero calibration, and address modification.
- Two-stage alarm with sound and light, and the alarm point is settable.
- With self-calibration function, and three standard keys will be used to realize on-site maintenance.
- Can output one or two on-off signals, can drive ventilator, solenoid valve or other external devices.
Specification
Model |
GD300-CO |
Detection Principle |
Electrochemistry |
Gas |
Carbon Monoxide (CO) |
Range (Optional) |
0 to 10 ppm, 0 to 20 ppm, 0 to 50 ppm, 0 to 100 ppm, 0 to 500 ppm, 0 to 1000 ppm, 0 to 2000 ppm |
Resolution |
0.01 ppm (0-10 ppm, 0-20 ppm, 0-50 ppm), 0.1 ppm (0-100 ppm), 1 ppm (0-500 ppm, 0-1000 ppm, 0-2000 ppm) |
Accuracy |
≤±3% F.S. |
Responce Time |
≤10s |
Repeatability |
≤±1% |
Recovery Time |
≤10s |
Linearity Error |
≤±1% |
Zero Shift |
≤±1% (F.S./year) |
Signal Output (Optional) Note |
4-20mA and RS485 Relay output: one group of relay output (1NO+1NC, 24V 100mA) for one alarm (default), or two groups of relay output (2NO+2NC, 24V 100mA) for high/low alarm (optional). |
Alarms |
Sound, light |
Display |
High light nixie tube display |
Installation |
Wall-mounted, piping type, flow-type (according to the detected environment) |
Connection |
G1/2 is the inlet and outlet for power and signal lines Pipe-mounted type: The installation thread size of the instrument is M45*P2.0 |
Operating Time |
24h |
Explosion-proof Grade |
Ex d llC T6 |
Protection Grade |
IP65 |
Certification |
CE, ATEX |
Working Voltage |
12~36V DC |
Case Material |
Die-casting aluminum housing |
Operating Temperature |
-20℃~50℃ |
Operating Humidity |
0~95%RH (non-condensing) |
Dimension |
206*179*90mm |
Weight |
≤1.6kg |
Accessories |
Power adapter: Input 100-240VAC 50/60Hz, Output 24VDC 2A (Optional USA plug & Europe plug) |
Note: To measure confined spaces such as pipelines, please contact us and inform the detailed conditions of use.
Fixed Gas Detector Dimension (Unit: mm)
***Other Common Gases and Ranges Available for Fixed Gas Detectors
Note: Some common gases and the measuring ranges are listed in the above table. For more information, please feel free to contact us.
Details
Tips: Working Principle of Gas Detector Sensors
1. Electrochemical Sensors
Due to the active chemical properties, the testing gases generally have reducibility or oxidizability. Electrons are released or absorbed in the chemical reactions and a large number of electrons form a current. The current is proportional to the gas concentration, thus the gas concentration is obtained by measuring the current.
2. Catalytic Combustion Sensors
It works based on the principle that the heat is released from the combustion reaction of a surface combustible gas, namely combustion increases the temperature of the platinum wire coil and thus the resistance of the coil increases. The gas concentration is obtained by measuring the resistance value change of platinum wire. It’s suitable for measuring low concentration combustible gas.
3. PID Photo Ion Sensors
High energy ultraviolet rays ionize the organic gases, and then amplify the current of charged ions on the plate to measure. The current value reflects the gas concentration.
4. Infrared Sensors
Different combustible gas has different absorption ability to infrared ray. The concentration of combustible gas can be measured by detecting the current on the infrared photosensitive component.
5. Semiconductor Sensor
Due to the absorbability of semiconducting materials on gas, change the resistance value of the gas sensitive resistance to judge the existence of gas.