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Flame Sensors

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Flame Sensors www.Talentum.co.uk Introduction Detects Open Flames & Glowing Embers Why use a Flame Sensor Heat & smoke detection are the most economical method ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Flame Sensors


1
Flame Sensors
www.Talentum.co.uk
2
Introduction
  • Low Power 24Vdc Operation, 4-20mA or Relay
    Interface
  • Sensitive to Flickering IR or UV/IR Emitted by
    Flames
  • Detects Open Flames Glowing Embers

3
Why use a Flame Sensor
  • Heat smoke detection are the most economical
    method

If detection is required to be
  • Unaffected by convection currents, draughts or
    wind
  • IR sensors are tolerant of fumes, vapour, steam,
    dust and mist
  • Detection at over 25m away
  • Fast reaction

4
Applications
  • Aircraft hangars
  • Automotive industry spray booths,
    parts manufacture
  • Coal handling plant
  • Pharmaceuticals - fume cupboards
  • Paper manufacture
  • Power plants
  • Textiles - dust collection
    - fillings
  • Waste handling
  • Woodworking

5
Applications to Avoid
  • Ambient temperatures above 55C
  • Where the detector may view -
  • Flickering or moving hot objects (gt200 C)
  • Sunlight falling directly onto IR optics
  • Flood or spot lights directly on optics
  • Large amounts of flickering reflections
  • Exposure to severe weather
  • Close proximity to RF sources

6
Theory of Operation
  • Detector Optics

Detector Optics
Signal Processing
Input/Output Interface
A
B
7
Optical Spectra
8
Detector Optics
Other Types 4.3µm
Talentum IR Detectors
B
A
B
A
4.3
Excluding Atmospheric Absorption
9
Types of Sensors Available
Typical Sensor Cost
Detection Methods
Talentum Flame Sensors
Highest
Triple IR
1,000
UV/IR
Dual IR

(IR²)
Immunity to False Sources
4.3 µm
Single IR
100
UV
Low
UV
Visible
Near IR
Mid IR
0.4µm
0.75µm
3.0µm
Optical Spectrum
10
Flame Sensor Selection
11
Theory of Operation
  • Detector Optics
  • Signal Processing

Detector Optics
Signal Processing
Input/Output Interface
A
B
12
Flame Flicker Frequency Spectra
Signal Processing
13
Typical Flame Flicker
14
Energetic Flame Flicker
15
Theory of Operation
  • Detector Optics
  • Signal Processing
  • Input/Output Interface

Detector Optics
Signal Processing
Input/Output Interface
16
Input/Output Connections
IN
-IN
R
R-
FLAME (N/O) Relay RL1
FAULT (N/C) Relay RL2
Remote Test Input
24Vdc Supply Input
17
Selecting Options (Series 16000)
18
Output Signalling (Series 16000)
  • Quiescent/Alarm Current Selectable Options
  • 3 / 9mA Min. Flame Relay (RL1)
  • 4 / 20mA No Relays
  • 8 / 20mA or 8 /28mA
  • Flame Fault Relays (RL1 RL2)
  • Latching or Non-latching

Current (mA)
Flame Sensor (Series 16000)
1

24Vdc Supply Voltage
2
-
19
Output Interface Option
Typical Response on seeing Flame
20
Output Interface Option
Typical Response after last Flame is seen.
21
Output Interface Option
Typical Response to a Burst of Flame
22
Output Interface Option
Typical Response on seeing Flame - Break supply
to reset
23
Sensor Performance
  • Class 1 performance as defined in

EN54Part 10 Flame detectors point detectors
  • Yellow flickering flame of approximately 0.1m²
  • or
  • clear flame of 0.25m²
  • at
  • 25m

24
Sensor Performance
  • 0.1m² flicking yellow flame at 25m
  • 0.4m² flicking yellow flame at 40m

0.1m²
0.4m²
25
Selection of Fires Tested
Solids
Liquids
Gases
  • Aviation Fuels
  • Ethanol
  • Methylated Spirits
  • n-Heptane
  • Paraffin
  • Petrol
  • Butane
  • Fluorine
  • Hydrogen
  • Natural Gas
  • Off Gas
  • Propane
  • Coal
  • Cotton
  • Grain Feeds
  • Paper
  • Refuse
  • Wood
  • Or just Dust from the above

26
Sensitivity Setting
  • Class 1 is the normal setting (High)
  • Class 3 reduced sensitivity (Low)

DIL Switch (Front cover removed)
27
Sensor Field of View
90 Cone
28
Sensor Field of View
29
Calculation of Detection Distance
²
²
²
H
W
L



Height
Width
Length
²
²
²
example
5
10
20



22.9m
30
Installation Accessories
Stainless Steel Adjustable Mounting
Bracket Talentum Part No 007127
Typical Arrangement
31
Installation Accessories
Stainless Steel Weather Shield Talentum Part No
012545
Typical Arrangement
32
Testing Commissioning
  • a. Self test by applying 24Vdc to Terminals 3 4

- Activates IR Test Source within Detector
Flashing Yellow LED -
b. The best way to test a flame detector is with
a real flame.
Talentum Part No 010018
c. Simulated Flame Testing.
Talentum Part No 016091
33
Thank You
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