UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON – DOWNTOWN
ENGR 4310 - INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE INSTRUMENTATION
LECTURE NOTE OUTLINE – AIR SAMPLING – CHAPTER 16
WEEK 11
I. Types of Air Sampling
A. Personal vs. Area
B. Grab vs. Integrated
II. Air-Sampling Categories
A. Sample Collection Devices – Sample Train
B. Direct-Reading Instruments
III. Gas and Vapor Collection Devices
A. Grab Sampling
B. Integrated Air Sampling
1. Absorption
2. Adsorption
C. Passive Monitors
IV. Particulate Collection Devices
A. Filters
B. Cyclones
C. Electrostatic Precipitators
D. Inertial Impactors
E. Impingers
V. Other Sampling Equipment
A. Pumps
B. Flow-rate meters
1. Pressure-compensating devices
2. Critical-flow orifice
VI. Sampling Methods
A. Selection
B. Method Elements
VII. Calibration
A. Primary Calibrators
B. Secondary Calibrators
C. Parameters
1. Temperature/Pressure
2. Error
3. Sampling Technique
D. Error
VIII. Record Keeping
UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON – DOWNTOWN
ENGR 4310 - INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE INSTRUMENTATION
LECTURE NOTE OUTLINE – DIRECT READING INSTRUMENTS FOR
GASES, VAPORS, AND PARTICULATES – CHAPTER 17
WEEK 11
I. Single/Group Monitors
A. Combustible Gas
B. Oxygen Monitors
C. Carbon Monoxide Monitors
D. Indoor Air Quality Monitors
E. Others
1. Mercury Vapor
2. Formaldehyde Vapor
3. Direct-Reading Colorimetric Tubes/Badges
a. Active/Passive/Flow Rate
b. Result Interpretation
c. Specificity
d. Shelf Life
e. Certification
4. Other Colorimetric Detectors
II. Broad Range Monitors
A. Biosensors
B. Nonspecific Detectors
1. FID
2. PID
3. ECD
4. TCD
C. Spectrophotometers/Spectrometers
1. Infrared
2. FTIR
3. Photoacoustic Spectrometers
4. Surface Acoustic Wave Detectors
5. Multisensor Arrays
D. Gas Chromatographs
1. GC
2. GC/MS
3. Ion Mobility Spectrometer
4. Particulate Monitors/Fibers
III. Calibration
A. Importance
B. Procedure
C. Performance Evaluation
D. Instrument Specifications
E. Electromagnetic Susceptibility
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