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Figure 1-2.  CD800/830 Detector Bridge Circuitry Schematic Diagram
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TM-10-6665-297-13P Bacharach Combustibles Gas Alarm System NSN 6665-00-410-4982 Manual
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Figure 1-3.  CD800/830 and CD802/832 Combustible Gas Detector Models

TM 10-6665-297-13&P 1-2 GAS DETECTOR UNITS  (continued) 1-2.2 Detector Electrical Circuitry (continued) thus disturbing the electrical balance of the paired resistances.  The resulting voltage changes are in proportion to the concentration of gas in the atmosphere surrounding the detector. Automatic  compensation  for  changes  in  ambient  temperature,  humidity,  and  pressure  is  provided  by  the reference element in the opposite half of the resistance bridge.  As the opposing companion element changes resistance with changes in ambient air conditions--exactly as does the sensing element-- the bridge remains in balance.      Therefore   only   the   combustible   gas-to-air   proportional   mix,   independent   of   other   atmospheric conditions, will produce an output signal from the detector. For  CD800/830  (single-channel)  models,  a  matched  pair  of  15-ohm  resistors  installed  on  the  control  module terminal  strip,  Figure  1-2,  can  be  removed  and  replaced  by  leadwires  to  a  second  detector  to  provide  more intensive  monitoring  of  a  critical  area.    Readings  then  sum  gas  conditions  at  both  detectors  so  that,  for example, a 20-percent L. E. L. reading may equal 10 percent plus 10 percent or 14 percent plus 6 percent, etc. Such  installations  do  not  indicate  at  which  of  the  two  detectors  the  more  dangerous  atmospheric  condition prevails,  therefore  the  installation  of  single-channel  systems  with  two  detectors  should  be  limited  to  areas where corrective or protective measures can be applied in the vicinity of both detectors at once. Conversely, CD802/832 (dual-channel) models designed to monitor two detectors independently may be used to  monitor  only  a  single  detector.    If  so,  a  matched  pair  of  15-ohm  resistors  must  be  installed  on  the  control module terminal strip in place of the leadwires from a second detector. 1-2.3 DETECTOR   MODELS.      (Figure   1-3)   Different   environments   frequently   require   different   detector housings   and   air   sampling   techniques.      Five   detector   models   (for   which   up-to-date   Factory   Mutual   and Canadian  Standards  Association  listing  are  available  from  the  manufacturer)  are  available  to  meet  these varying needs: (1)   Models 23-4012: remote mounting, explosion-proof, weatherproof detector housing; diffusion sampling (Figure 1-3).  Approved for use in hazardous areas as defined by the National Electrical Code (N.  E.  C.), Class I, Division 1, Groups A, B, C, and D. (2)   Model 23-4014: duct-mounting, explosion-proof detector housing; diffusion sampling (Figure 1-3).   Approved for use in N.  E.  C.  Class I, Division 1, Groups A, B, C, D hazardous areas.  Because the mounting plate may not be a suitable interface between Division 1 and less hazardous areas, this 23-4014 detector is approved for use entirely within a Class I, Division 1 area, or for insertion into a Class I, Division 2 area. 23-9617 7/1/76 1-4

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