A flame ionization detector (FIO) is a type of gas detector originally developed for use in gas chromatography. FIOs are effective for detecting hydrocarbons, and have a response that tends to be linear across a wide range of concentrations.
A flame ionization detector (FIO) is a type of gas detector originally developed for use in gas chromatography. FIOs are effective for detecting hydrocarbons, and have a response that tends to be linear across a wide range of concentrations.
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Mmm! There’s me thinking that hydro-carbons are unburnt fuel. Yet what I am expecting is a way to know if the gas is burning – as in alight. This can be important as a warning that the supply should be turned off if it isn’t ignited….. What I need is the circuitry for detecting flame and the way the loss of this will produce a “flag” that the flame is out…… I am expecting an ionisation detector or maybe count of parts over time – to alert a mechanism…….
Have I been clear? It’s difficult word play….. BjG
Mmm! There’s me thinking that hydro-carbons are unburnt fuel. Yet what I am expecting is a way to know if the gas is burning – as in alight. This can be important as a warning that the supply should be turned off if it isn’t ignited….. What I need is the circuitry for detecting flame and the way the loss of this will produce a “flag” that the flame is out…… I am expecting an ionisation detector or maybe counter of parts over time – to alert a mechanism…….
Have I been clear? It’s difficult word play….. BjG