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The storage of electrochemical gas sensors
2025/09/15Point 1. Sensors must not be stored for more than six months and must be stored in a sealed container at 0-20°C in clean environment. Point 2. Sensors should not be stored or used in environments with liquid vapors and organic vapors, ...
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A few things to know about electrochemical sensors
2025/09/15The core principle of electrochemical sensors is electrochemical reactions, which convert the concentration signal of the target gas (or analyte) into a measurable current or voltage signal. Based on continuous practical experience in using electroch...
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How to select a sensor
2025/09/15Modern sensors vary widely in principles and structures. How to reasonably select a sensor based on specific measurement objectives, objects, and environments is the first problem to solve when measuring a quantity. Once the sensor is determined, the...
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Common Questions and Answers About Sensors
2025/09/15Point 1. How often does the sensor need to be recalibrated? The interval between initial calibration and recalibration depends on multiple factors, including the sensor’s operating temperature, humidity, pressure conditions, the types of gases ...
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Precautions for testing with Chlorine (Cl₂) Calibration Gas
2025/09/15Chlorine (Cl₂) is a highly toxic, strongly oxidizing, and corrosive gas. It is extremely irritating to the eyes and respiratory tract, and high concentrations can be life-threatening to personnel. In industrial settings where chlorine may be present,...
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Conducting tests with chlorine standard gas
2025/09/15Chlorine (Cl₂) is a strong oxidant and has corrosiveness. When using Cl₂ to test some gas sensors, corrosion-resistant materials should be used in the testing system. Polytetrafluoroethylene (PTFE) or electroplated and polished stainless st...
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