Existing reviews of Fixed Hydrogen (H2) Gas Detector, 0 to 1000/2000/5000 ppm
Can the fixed detector directly detect H2 in combustion exhaust containing CO2, N2, O2 and some other minor components (the temperature is not high)? The H2 flow rate varies.
From:
Karl
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Date:
11/11/2024
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1. Our fixed hydrogen (H2) gas detector can only measure the gas concentration in these mixed gases, but Not the flow rate.
Can you tell us what the measured H2 concentration range is? And what is the gas flow rate (ml/min)?
2. Below are the working conditions of our gas detector, please confirm whether it meets your application system:
a. The working pressure is stable 1Bar±10%, and the flow rate is controlled to be stable between 450~700ml/min.
b. The working temperature is -20℃~+50℃.
c. The working humidity is <60%RH, if >60%RH, we recommend using a dehumidifier.
d. The detector needs to be installed indoors. If installed outdoors, a rain cover needs to be added to the entire detector.
e. For GD300-H2, we use 6*4mm PU tube + flow-through cover.
If measuring pipelines, we recommend an external pump + flow-through cover + 1 meter hose detection, and the hose length is not recommended to exceed 1 meter.
I have a few questions of detector
I am a researcher at De Nora Tech in Ohio. I have a water electrolysis test setup that generates high-purity H2 and high purity O2, and I am interested in sensors that are able to measure the concentration of H2 and O2 in these streams.
I see that ATO has both hydrogen and oxygen-fixed gas detectors (SKU# ATO-GAS-H2-A and ATO-GAS-O2-A respectively) and the specs seem to be close to what we need for resolution and LDL.
I have a few questions that I hope you can help me out with.
First, we need to set up our system with a flow-through sensor. I believe these are intended for use in measuring the ambient concentrations of gases, but is it possible to pass our product stream over the sensing unit with a tee fitting or something along those lines? If you’ve ever seen these sensors used in this way, do you know if there’s a specific flow rate we need to maintain?
Additionally, what pressure ranges are these sensors able to operate at?
From:
zhen
|
Date:
25/07/2023
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1. Our gas detectors can only measure air gas, not water and liquid. What environment do you need to test?
2. Our gas detectors must have a constant flow of 1L/min.
3. Our gas detectors must have a constant pressure of 1Bar±10%.
4. Our gas detectors can measure both the gas concentration in the conventional environment and the gas concentration in the pipeline.
Some question of gas detector
Thank you for the response. It really helps us with ensuring the safety of our project here. I saw on the website under specs for the detector, it says that it has certifications from CE and ATEX and also rated for Ex d II. I’ll attach the screen shot here.
Would that information on the website be false then?
From:
melody
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Date:
06/06/2023
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Yes, the website shows an error.
The gas detector you purchased complies with the Ex d llC T6 standard, but there is no ATEX certificate.
Our upgraded version only has ATEX (currently applying for this certification).
What is the maximum gas pressure the unit can safely detect?
Additionally, what is the maximum gas pressure the unit can safely detect?
From:
cynthia
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Date:
10/05/2023
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The pressure the sensor can withstand is 1bar ± 10%.
What is the limiting factor of gas detector?
To confirm, is that 1 bar gauge or absolute?
And what is the limiting factor?
From:
nikos
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Date:
10/05/2023
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1 bar is absolute pressure. It can only be in the range of 1bar ± 10%.
Had a question regarding gas detector
We have recently purchased the H₂ detector (ATO-GAS-H2-A) and had a question regarding its ATEX rating.
I see that the detector is rated for ATEX zone 2 on the website, but the cable gland seemed too big compared to the cable that gas can go in and out of the detector freely, making contacts with the circuit boards.
Are we supposed to use a special cable or some gasket to seal the cable gland if we were to use the detector in a hazardous environment?
From:
nealon
|
Date:
09/05/2023
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What is your order number?
You do not need to use a special cable or some gasket to seal the cable gland.
In fact, the cable is only connected to the internal power circuit board of the sensor, and the power circuit board and the sensor circuit board (gas detection area) are separated, which does not affect the use. Of course, it would be better if you want to seal the cable joints.
Is there a reason for no classification label on H₂ detector?
For the H₂ detector itself, I don’t see any label regarding its class / zone ratings.
As far as I’m aware, classified equipment must have its class / zone markings on its body.
Would there be a reason for not having a classification label on the sensor?
From:
niki
|
Date:
09/05/2023
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1. The ATO-GAS-H2-A you purchased has Chinese explosion-proof certification, so the label of class / zone ratings will not affect your use. We are in the process of applying for ATEX explosion-proof certification for the subsequent updated version of the gas detector. Once the certification is passed, the subsequent upgraded version will be equipped with a label of this level/area rating as standard.
2. Yes, we saw that the mounting hole in the photo you sent is too big for the cable itself, but we confirmed that this does not affect the use of the gas detector in a zone 2 environment, as we mentioned below, inside the circuit board and sensing area are isolated.
If you are still worried, we recommend that you fill the remaining gap of the hole with insulating tape or gas filler, which can isolate the external airflow from entering the detector.
Has new gas detector to be bought every two years?
I read in the YT-95H-:XX manual that the lifespan is two years.
Does this mean that a new detector has to be bought every two years?
Thank you, best regards.
From:
marge
|
Date:
06/04/2023
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The life of the sensor is 2 years, and after 2 years, the life of the sensor expires.
You can replace the sensor with a new one without replacing the entire detector.
You can replace it yourself, and then calibrate it yourself.
Are there known interactions of the H2 measures provided by the sensor in the presence of NH3?
Are there known interactions of the H2 measures provided by the sensor in the presence of NH3? For instance, if we have 1 ppm of H2 and 1 ppm of NH3, which value will the sensor read?
From:
DeLisle
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Date:
12/12/2022
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Under normal circumstances, H2 and NH3 gases will not interfere with each other. Are there other gas components in your using environment? For example, H2 and CO, H2S and other gases will react and interfere with each other.
Can the ATO-GAS-H2 detect H2 in air?
Can the ATO-GAS-H2 detect H2 in air? For example, if we pump H2 into a light fixture, would the detector be able to detect if H2 leaks outside of the fixture?
From:
Annette
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Date:
27/07/2022
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Yes, it can detect H2 leakage, and the recommended range is 0-500ppm or 0-1000ppm.
I've purchased an H2 detector for lab research purposes.
I'm doing hydrogen production, so once I plug the H2 detector in (with the pump on), it is showing some reading (28ppm). But the reading is dropping slowly after that, (26ppm, then 24ppm, then 20ppm). Which reading should I get for the experiment? Because the reading is fluctuating.
From:
Albin
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Date:
30/05/2022
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The reason for unstable readings may be unstable flow rate or unstable pressure, so please tell us what the flow and pressure of the detection environment are. It would be better if you could provide us with a video of the detector working. Looking forward to your feedback soon.
Do you have any suggestions for the measurement range of the hydrogen gas detector we are going to buy?
I am involved with a project where we are researching blending a small percentage of hydrogen into a natural gas distribution system. I found your portable hydrogen sensor while looking for a hydrogen detector that could help us confirm whether or not hydrogen is leaking out of joints where natural gas is not. Could you help me confirm if this would be a suitable use for the detector? If it is, do you have a recommendation for a measuring range?
From:
Jan
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Date:
15/11/2021
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Yes, you can use our portable hydrogen (H2) gas detector to measure H2 leakage, and the recommended range will be: 0-1000ppm.
I am interested in your hydrogen gas detector
I am Watanabe from Japan and I'm a postgraduate student. I'm writing to you for the first time.
I'm contacting you to enquire about <Gas-H2>.
I'm interested in your product and I want to use it to measure H2 in the air. So I have questions about your product.
1) Is this machine high precision? It's said that there is about 0.5‰H2 in the air so I wonder whether this machine can measure by after the decimal point.
2)Were there any people who bought it to measure the H2 in the air? If you know about that or thesis, please tell me about that.
From:
Mrux
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Date:
29/06/2021
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Yes, our gas detector can measure H2 in the air, and you can choose the measurement range 0-10 ppm (accuracy 0.001 ppm), or 0-500 ppm (accuracy 0.1 ppm).
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