BREDA INSTRUMENTS - ACS Publications - American Chemical

May 25, 2012 - BREDA INSTRUMENTS. Anal. Chem. , 1980, 52 (12), pp 1258A–1258A. DOI: 10.1021/ac50062a725. Publication Date: October 1980...
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Table II. Summary of NEMA Instrument Enclosure Designations 1 Description

1

Indoor

General purpose

Accidental contact with enclosed equipment, falling dirt

2

Indoor

Drip-proof

Accidental contact with enclosed equipment, falling dirt, falling liquids, light splashing

11

Indoor

Corrosionresistant, drip-proof

Accidental contact with enclosed equipment, falling dirt, falling liquids, light splashing, corrosive agents

12

Indoor

Dust-tight, drip-tight

Accidental contact with enclosed equipment, falling dirt, falling liquids, light splashing, dust, lint, fibers, flyings, oil or coolant seepage

13

Indoor

Oil-tight, dust-tight

Accidental contact with enclosed equipment, falling dirt, falling liquids, light splashing, dust, lint, fibers, flyings, oil or coolant seepage, oil or coolant spraying, splashing

Indoor or outdoor

Watertight, dust-tight, sleet-resistant

Accidental contact with enclosed equipment, falling dirt, falling liquids, I ight splashing, dust, lint, fibers, flyings, windblown dust, hosedown, splashing water, rain, snow, sleet

Indoor or outdoor

Watertight, dust-tight, sleet-resistant corrosionresistant

Accidental contact with enclosed equipment, falling dirt, falling liquids, light splashing, dust, lint, fibers, flyings, windblown dust, hosedown, splashing water, rain, snow, sleet, corrosive agents

Indoor or outdoor

Submersible, watertight, dust-tight

Accidental contact with enclosed equipment, falling dirt, falling liquids, light splashing, dust, lint, fibers, flyings, windblown dust, hosedown, splashing water, rain, snow, sleet, occasional submersion (30 min duration)

Outdoor

Rain-tight, sleet-resistant

Windblown dust, rain, snow, sleet

3R

Outdoor

Rainproof, sleet-resistant

Accidental contact with enclosed equipment, rain, snow, sleet

3S

Outdoor

Dust-tight, rain-tight, sleetproof

Accidental contact with enclosed equipment, windblown dust, rain, snow, sleet

The next generation of continuous f l o w analyzers is here. 4X

Breda FIA The Breda on-line automatic Flow Injection Analyzer (FIA) offers a number of important advantages over the traditional air segmented analyzer. These include · higher sample throughput · no sample carryover · no air bubbles t o introduce and remove · simpler, less costly instrumentation. Key applications are in the areas of • food a n d beverage control

Environmental Conditions

Location

NEMA Type

1

Technical Information Tl 7-1g, The Foxboro Co., Foxboro, Mass.

• water management • industrial chemistry • agriculture • public health and • industrial process control Send for details.

BREDA INSTRUMENTS Serving the analytical chemist since 1960. One Sutter Street, San Francisco, CA 94104, USA, (415) 788-4120 Telex 278 227 (UNICO) Konijnenberg 40, 4800 DH Breda, Netherlands (76) 877750, Telex 54 197 (Cenco NL) CIRCLE 27 ON READER SERVICE CARD

ratory instruments m u s t be designed to be versatile and to cover a wide range of sample levels. T h i s results in instruments with many features a n d additional levels of complexity. In t h e process situation, t h e n a t u r e of t h e sample a n d its range are well established a t t h e time of installation. T h e process i n s t r u m e n t manufacturer can t r a d e off versatility and range for simplicity, ease of maintenance, and ruggedness. Sampling A new process i n s t r u m e n t is usually "checked" by comparing its readings

1258 A · ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY, VOL. 52, NO. 12, OCTOBER 1980

with laboratory analyses. Often they do not agree. One of t h e reasons lies in the n a t u r e of sampling as done for t h e laboratory and as done in t h e plant. T h e laboratory has t h e advantage t h a t it can do many analyses on t h e same sample, a n d t h u s is able t o establish i n s t r u m e n t precision and reproducibility. And because its instruments are well-calibrated a n d cared for, it has great confidence in t h e results. However, t h e laboratory is often unaware of t h e problems of obtaining a representative "correct" sample. As a result, t h e laboratory assumes t h a t it has obtained t h e right sample, a n d