Fixed Ammonia (NH3) Gas Detector

Gas Detection Q&A - For Your Safety Environments

Built-in advanced gas detector sensor and sound & light alarm to ensure precise and safe gas detection in hazardous applications.

Q: How to choose the range of fixed Ammonia detector?

A: Selecting the appropriate range for an Ammonia (NH₃) gas detector involves considering the potential concentrations of Ammonia that might be present in the environment. Factors such as the application, industry, and safety regulations influence this choice. Begin by assessing the typical concentration levels of Ammonia in the target setting. If it's an industrial environment with potentially high Ammonia emissions, a wider range covering lower to higher concentrations should be chosen. Conversely, for environments where Ammonia presence is minimal, a narrower range focused on low concentrations suffices. Regulations might dictate a specific range to ensure compliance and safety. Fixed gas detectors usually offer ranges in parts per million (ppm) or percentage volume (%VOL). For Ammonia, common ranges could be 0-50 ppm or 0-100 ppm for general safety purposes, or 0-1000 ppm for industrial settings. Ultimately, the chosen range should encompass the potential concentrations of Ammonia while allowing the detector to accurately measure and alert against unsafe levels.