Tube Carbon Tetrachloride 0,1/a (10) | Draeger

The Draeger Tube Carbon Tetrachloride 0.1/a (10) is a gas detection tube specifically designed to detect Carbon Tetrachloride (CCl₄) in the air. These tubes are used with a Draeger pump for precise measurement and analysis of airborne concentrations of Carbon Tetrachloride.

Product Details:

• Type: Draeger gas detection tube for Carbon Tetrachloride.

• Detection Range: The tube measures concentrations of Carbon Tetrachloride in the range of 0.1 ppm (parts per million). The tube has a maximum capacity of 10 ppm.

• Measurement Principle: The tube works on a colorimetric principle where a chemical reagent inside the tube reacts with the gas. As Carbon Tetrachloride is drawn through the tube, a color change occurs, and the concentration of the gas is indicated by the length of the color change within the tube.

• Use: Typically used in industrial or laboratory environments to monitor the presence of Carbon Tetrachloride, which can be toxic and is a potent carcinogen.

• Application: Common in environments where Carbon Tetrachloride might be used or produced, such as chemical manufacturing, laboratories, or industrial hygiene assessments.

Features:

• Accuracy: The Draeger tubes provide high accuracy in detecting low concentrations of Carbon Tetrachloride, which is essential for ensuring worker safety.

• Ease of Use: The tubes are easy to use with Draeger’s hand pump, which allows for precise sampling.

• Compact and Portable: These tubes are small and portable, allowing for on-site measurements without the need for complex equipment.

• Rapid Results: The color change provides almost immediate results, making it efficient for field testing.

Safety Considerations:

• Carbon Tetrachloride is a hazardous substance that should be handled with caution. Exposure to high concentrations can lead to serious health issues like liver damage, respiratory issues, and other long-term effects.

Usage Instructions:

1. Insert the Draeger Tube into the hand pump.

2. Draw the air sample through the tube by pumping the hand pump.

3. Read the results by observing the color change in the tube.

4. Compare the color change to a calibrated scale on the tube to determine the concentration of Carbon Tetrachloride.