CO-BX Carbon Monoxide Sensors - Alphasense - #2

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CO-BX Performance Data
Figure 2 Sensitivity Temperature Dependence
1-140Л
120
...............
................................40
-♦-Mean
20
-■— +95% conf. "-95% conf."
0
Figure 2 shows the variation in sensitivity caused by changes in temperature.
This data is taken from a typical batch of sensors. The mean and ± 95% confidence intervals are shown.
о о
о см о
Ч—I
TD Ф О С
ч—
>*
-t—;
>
W С
ф
0s
-30 -20 -10 0 10 20
Temperature (OC)
30
40
50
Figure 3 Zero Temperature Dependence
40-
Figure 3 shows the varia­tion in zero output caused by changes in temperature, expressed as ppm gas equivalent.
This data is taken from a typical batch of sensors. The mean and ±95% confidence intervals are shown.
C
O О
cm
о
t
TD
e
О с
re er
ч—
re
u p
t
u
О О
er
N
m)
p p
t
e
>
(e
50
Temperature (OC)
Figure 4 Hydrogen and CO Test at 30OC
100000
900 ppm CO + 900 ppm H2
900 ppm CO
Figure 4 shows hydrogen cross sensitivity for a typical batch of eight CO-BX sensors at 30oC. All sensors show less than 5% cross sensitivity when 500ppm hydrogen is added to 950ppm carbon monoxide. The for a typical batch is less than 40 seconds.
80000
60000
t
u p
t
u
о
400 ppm CO+ 300 ppm H2
40000
20000
0
200 300 400 500 600 700
Time (seconds)
800
900
1000
1100
-20000
For further information on the performance of this sensor, on other sensors in the range or any other subject, please contact Alphasense Ltd. For Application Notes visit "www.alphasense.com".
In the interest of continued product improvement, we reserve the right to change design features and specifications without prior notification. The data contained in this document is for guidance only. Alphasense Ltd accepts no liability for any consequential losses, injury or damage resulting from the use of this document or the information contained within it ( ©ALPHASENSE LTD) Doc. Ref. TDS/COBX/Issue 12

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