Gas
Oxygen l a m p for Determination of Sulfur in Fuel
David McA. Mason and Clinton E. Hummell, Institute of Gas Technology, Technology Center, Chicago 16, 111.
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in a lamp using purified air has heretofore been employed, and a number of lamps have been developed for this purpose (6, 6). However, there has been difficulty in obtaining a stable flame when burning certain gases, particularly high-B.t.u. oil gas, and the rate of burning is often less than that desired. Efforts to improve this situation have led to the development of a lamp using only secondary oxygen to support conibustion. ONBUSTIOX
