ISO 6145-4:2004
Gas analysis — Preparation of calibration gas mixtures using dynamic volumetric methods — Part 4: Continuous syringe injection method
Gas analysis — Preparation of calibration gas mixtures using dynamic volumetric methods — Part 4: Continuous syringe injection method
- Статус документа:
- Действующий
- Формат:
- Электронный (PDF)
- Количество страниц:
- 15
- Дата публикации:
- 15 июня 2004 г.
- Издание:
- ISO IS 6145 edition 2 version 1
- ICS:
- 71.040.40
ISO 6145-4:2004 specifies a method for continuous production of calibration gas mixtures, containing two or more components, from pure gases or other gas mixtures by continuous injection of the calibration component(s) into a complementary gas stream by means of a syringe. If pre-mixed gases are used instead of pure gases (see Annex A), much lower volume fractions can be obtained. The volume flow rates, from which the volume fractions are determined, can be calculated from the individual flow rates and can be independently measured by a suitable method given in ISO 6145-1. The merits of the method are that a substantial quantity of the gas mixture can be prepared on a continuous basis and that multi-component mixtures can be prepared almost as readily as binary mixtures if the appropriate number of syringes is utilized, or if the syringe already contains a multi-component mixture of known composition. This method also provides a convenient means for increasing the volume fraction of the calibration component in the mixture in small steps. It is therefore a useful method for evaluation of other characteristics of gas analysers, such as minimum detection limit and dead zone, as well as accuracy. The relative expanded uncertainty in the volume fraction obtainable for a binary mixture (at a coverage factor of 2) is 5 % and the range of applicability is 10-5 to 10-2.
Abstract
Overview
ISO 6145-4:2004 - "Gas analysis - Preparation of calibration gas mixtures using dynamic volumetric methods - Part 4: Continuous syringe injection method" specifies a reproducible technique for continuously producing calibration gas mixtures by injecting one or more calibration components from a syringe into a complementary gas stream. The method applies to binary and multi-component mixtures prepared from pure gases or pre-mixed gases (Annex A) and supports preparing substantial quantities of gas on a continuous basis for gas analyser testing and calibration.
Key topics and technical requirements
- Principle: Continuous displacement of the calibration component (gas or liquid) from a driven syringe through a capillary/needle into a flowing complementary gas stream.
- Expression of composition: Volume fraction ϕ is determined from the flow rates of the injected component and the complementary gas (ϕ = qA / (qA + qB)). When liquid is injected, an additional density correction is applied to convert injected liquid flow to gaseous volume flow.
- Syringe and driver calibration: Traceable volume calibration of syringe barrel at multiple graduations and temperature, and calibration of the syringe drive (linear speed) against length/time standards (see Annex C).
- Operating conditions: Use non-adsorbing, low-porosity materials; avoid backpressure; maintain uniform temperature; ensure adequate mixing to achieve homogeneity. Use appropriate safety measures for hazardous or potentially explosive gases.
- Uncertainty and validity: Main uncertainty sources are complementary-gas flow measurement, syringe volume calibration, and plunger travel rate. For binary mixtures, the relative expanded uncertainty (k = 2) is reported as ±5%, with an applicability range of 10^-5 to 10^-2 in volume fraction. Validation of mixing effectiveness is required; do not rely solely on flow ratios unless validated.
Applications and users
- Who uses it: Calibration laboratories, gas analyser manufacturers, environmental monitoring labs, process control and safety instrumentation teams, and research facilities requiring accurate gas calibration standards.
- Practical uses:
- Continuous production of calibration gas for analyzer calibration and performance testing.
- Creation of multi-component mixtures using multiple syringes or pre-mixed syringes.
- Generating small incremental concentration steps for evaluating minimum detection limit, dead zone, linearity and accuracy of gas analysers.
- Producing high-dilution mixtures when combined with pre-mixed gases (Annex A).
Related standards
- ISO 6145-1 - Methods of calibration (dynamic volumetric methods)
- ISO 6143 - Comparison methods for determining/checking composition of calibration gas mixtures
- Other parts of ISO 6145 (Parts 2, 5–11) cover alternative dynamic methods (pumps, capillary devices, orifices, mass-flow controllers, diffusion, saturation, permeation, electrochemical generation).
Keywords: ISO 6145-4:2004, continuous syringe injection method, calibration gas mixtures, dynamic volumetric methods, syringe driver, volume fraction, uncertainty, gas analysers.
Технические детали
- Технический комитет
- ISO/TC 158 - Analysis of gases
- SKU
- ISO 6145-4:2004
Похожие стандарты
Стандарты, упомянутые в описании
ISO 6145-11:2005
ДействующийGas analysis — Preparation of calibration gas mixtures using dynamic volumetric methods — Part 11: Electroche…
Overview ISO 6145-11:2005 - Gas analysis: Preparation of calibration gas mixtures using dynamic volumetric methods - Part 11: Electrochemical generation - specifies a standardized method to prepare c…
ISO 6143:2001
ОтменёнGas analysis — Comparison methods for determining and checking the composition of calibration gas mixtures
Overview ISO 6143:2001 - Gas analysis: Comparison methods for determining and checking the composition of calibration gas mixtures provides standardized, quantitative methods to determine and verify…
ISO 6145-7:2018
ДействующийGas analysis — Preparation of calibration gas mixtures using dynamic methods — Part 7: Thermal mass-flow cont…
Overview ISO 6145-7:2018 specifies a dynamic method for the continuous preparation of calibration gas mixtures using thermal mass‑flow controllers (TMCs). The standard applies to mixtures of non‑reac…