Visit the Sensor Technology web site
Click on the advert above to visit the company web site

Product category: Electrical and Electronic Testing
News Release from: GE Sensing | Subject: CO2 sensors, transmitters and handhelds
Edited by the Manufacturingtalk Editorial Team on 28 June 2006

CO2 sensors for demand controlled
ventilation

Request your FREE weekly copy of the Manufacturingtalk email newsletter. News about Electrical and Electronic Testing and more every issue. Click here for details.

GE Sensing has introduced a new product line CO2 sensors, transmitters and handhelds for Demand Controlled Ventilation (DCV) in buildings and related applications.

GE Sensing has introduced a new product line CO2 sensors, transmitters and handhelds for Demand Controlled Ventilation (DCV) in buildings and related applications CO2 sensors are recognised as an important indicator for the Indoor Air Quality (IAQ) in buildings

The product line has become available after the recent acquisition of Telaire, world's technology leader in CO2 sensing solutions.

The technology is based on sensor absorption of light in a gold-plated reflective light pipe or waveguide diffusion gas chamber surrounded by a gas permeable Teflon diffusion filter that prevents particulate and water contamination of the sensor.

Light will be absorbed in ratio to the CO2 concentration.

Remaining light is being measured and converted to an analogue signal.

The Telaire technology incorporates the ABC Logic - software for self-correction of drift to better than +/-20 ppm per year.

The system is virtually free of maintenance and has typically a lifetime of more than 10 years.

Application for CO2 sensors and instruments includes Air Quality monitoring in buildings or spot measurements by heath inspectors.

The measurements are also used to control the ventilation in buildings based on the exhaust of CO2 by their occupants and as such enables control of ventilation based on the number of occupants in rooms.

The DCV is one of the main solutions to reduce the energy consumption in air conditioning to meet the EPBD (Energy Performance of Building Directive).

GE Sensing: contact details and other news
Email this article to a colleague
Register for the free Manufacturingtalk email newsletter
Manufacturingtalk Home Page

Search the Pro-Talk network of sites

Visit the Sensor Technology web site