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EXPEC 3100 Portable Volatile Organic Compound (VOC) Analyzer

Product ID:HQWRvoc025

Price: Please inquire PDF Format
Supply Ability:50SETS/MON
Port:SHENZHEN
  • Product Introduction
  • Other information
  • Model NumberEXPEC 3100
    Brand NameHZPUYU
    Payment TermsTT,PAYPAL,Alibaba.com Pay
    EXPEC 3100 Portable Volatile Organic Compound (VOC) Analyzer
     
     Product Introduction
    The EXPEC 3100 Portable VOC Analyzer is designed for rapid field screening, detection, and source identification of volatile organic compounds (VOCs). It uses a flame ionization detector (FID) for total hydrocarbon measurement and offers an optional photoionization detector (PID) for detecting a broad range of VOCs and certain common inorganic compounds.
    With a compact 3.7 kg main unit, response times under 3.5 seconds, and an explosion-protected design, the EXPEC 3100 supports industrial inspections and environmental fieldwork. Typical applications include VOC source tracing, emergency pollution investigations, fugitive emission surveys, and leak detection and repair (LDAR) inspections at chemical facilities.
    The optional EXPEC 3100I handheld controller works wirelessly with the analyzer to control measurements, record inspection-point data, retrieve location information, and upload records to a cloud platform. Its barcode or QR-code scanning and image-based inspection-point information help streamline field surveys and LDAR documentation.

     


    Performance Features
    •  Optional FID and PID detectors: Supports total hydrocarbon measurement and broad VOC screening, depending on detector configuration.
    •  Rapid response: The specified time to reach 90% of the final reading is less than 3.5 seconds under the stated test conditions.
    •  Wide measurement ranges: FID range of 1–50,000 ppm methane and PID range of 0.5–2,000 ppm isobutylene.
    •  Explosion-protected design: Specified protection marking is Ex d ia IIC T4 Gb for use in applicable hazardous gas environments, subject to site and certification requirements.
    •  Lightweight and portable: The main analyzer weighs approximately 3.7 kg for convenient field transport.
    •  Wireless handheld control: The optional EXPEC 3100I communicates with the analyzer through an industrial Wi-Fi connection.
    • Cloud-based LDAR workflow: Supports one-touch data upload and inspection-point records for networked applications.
    • Open communication protocol: Designed to support compatibility with mainstream LDAR data analysis platforms.
    •  Extended operating time: Both the hydrogen supply and rechargeable battery are specified to support more than 10 hours of continuous operation under stated conditions.
    • Convenient hydrogen handling: The dedicated hydrogen charging and release module is designed for rapid operation.

     


    Working Principle
    The EXPEC 3100 uses detector technology selected according to the target measurement.
    Flame Ionization Detection (FID): The sample gas enters a hydrogen flame, where combustible organic compounds generate ions. The detector measures the resulting ion current, which is related to the concentration of hydrocarbons in the sample. FID is used for total hydrocarbon detection and leak screening.
    Photoionization Detection (PID): When configured with a PID detector, ultraviolet radiation ionizes compounds whose ionization potentials are suitable for the lamp energy. The resulting electrical signal is used to estimate VOC concentration, with the specified response expressed using isobutylene calibration.
    During field inspections, the analyzer measures the sampled gas and displays the result. With the optional EXPEC 3100I handheld controller, operators can control the instrument, associate readings with inspection points, record data, and upload information for LDAR management and VOC source identification.

     


    Technical Parameters
    Parameter Specification
    Model EXPEC 3100
    Instrument Type Portable VOC Analyzer
    Detector Configuration FID and PID, selectable
    FID Measurement Range 1–50,000 ppm methane
    PID Measurement Range 0.5–2,000 ppm isobutylene
    FID Detection Limit 0.5 ppm methane
    PID Detection Limit Source lists 0.5–2,000 ppm isobutylene; confirm the intended detection-limit specification
    FID Repeatability Source lists less than 2% at 500 ppm methane under the stated test conditions; confirm the detector label
    PID Repeatability Less than 1% at 100 ppm isobutylene
    FID Response Time Less than 3.5 seconds to reach 90% of the final reading at 10,000 ppm methane
    PID Response Time Less than 3.5 seconds to reach 90% of the final reading at 500 ppm isobutylene
    Typical Sampling Flow Approx. 1 L/min at the sampling probe inlet
    Hydrogen Operating Time More than 10 hours after filling, as specified
    Hydrogen Filling Pressure 15.3 MPa (2,200 psi) at 25°C
    Hydrogen Filling Time Source states 10 seconds; confirm this value with the manufacturer
    Hydrogen Release Time Less than 1 minute
    Battery Rechargeable battery
    Battery Operating Time More than 10 hours per full charge
    Operating Temperature -10°C to 45°C
    Explosion Protection Marking Ex d ia IIC T4 Gb
    Dimensions 302 × 245 × 88 mm
    Weight Approx. 3.7 kg
    Optional Controller EXPEC 3100I handheld controller
    Wireless Communication Industrial Wi-Fi
    Data Management Inspection-point records and cloud upload supported with compatible configuration
     


    Application Scenarios
    • VOC source identification: Rapidly screen potential emission sources and trace VOC pollution in the field.
    •  LDAR inspections: Detect fugitive emissions and document inspection points at industrial facilities.
    •  Chemical plant leak detection: Inspect pipelines, valves, flanges, and other potential leak locations.
    • Emergency environmental monitoring: Support rapid on-site screening during pollution incidents.
    • Fugitive emission surveys: Investigate emissions that are not released through a designated exhaust outlet.
    • Petrochemical facilities: Screen hydrocarbons and VOCs in process and storage areas.
    • Industrial environmental compliance: Support field surveys and emission-control maintenance programs.

     


    Comparison: EXPEC 3100 vs. Conventional Portable VOC Detectors
    Feature EXPEC 3100 Conventional Portable VOC Detector
    Detector Options FID and PID, selectable Often uses a single detector type
    FID Range 1–50,000 ppm methane Depends on model
    PID Range 0.5–2,000 ppm isobutylene Depends on model
    Response Time <3.5 seconds under specified test conditions Depends on model
    Portability Approx. 3.7 kg main unit Depends on model
    Hazardous-Area Design Specified Ex d ia IIC T4 Gb marking Depends on certification
    LDAR Data Management Optional wireless handheld controller and cloud workflow May require separate software or manual records
    Inspection-Point Records Supports scanned point information and data recording with controller Depends on configuration
    Continuous Operation More than 10 hours specified for battery and hydrogen supply Depends on model and configuration
    Typical Applications VOC surveys, source tracing, and LDAR inspections General-purpose gas screening
     


    Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
    Q1: What is the EXPEC 3100 portable VOC analyzer used for?
    It is used for rapid VOC screening, emission source tracing, industrial leak detection, LDAR inspections, and emergency environmental investigations.
    Q2: What is the difference between the FID and PID detectors?
    FID measures hydrocarbons through ionization in a hydrogen flame and is commonly used for total hydrocarbon detection. PID uses ultraviolet photoionization to detect suitable VOCs and reports concentration according to its calibration method.
    Q3: What are the measurement ranges of the EXPEC 3100?
    The specified FID range is 1–50,000 ppm methane, while the PID range is 0.5–2,000 ppm isobutylene.
    Q4: How quickly does the analyzer respond?
    Both detector configurations are specified to reach 90% of the final reading in less than 3.5 seconds under their respective test conditions.
    Q5: Is the EXPEC 3100 suitable for hazardous areas?
    The supplied explosion-protection marking is Ex d ia IIC T4 Gb. Users should verify the applicable certification, operating conditions, and site requirements before use in a hazardous area.
    Q6: How long can the instrument operate in the field?
    The supplied specifications state more than 10 hours of continuous operation for a fully charged battery and for the hydrogen supply after filling, subject to operating conditions.
    Q7: What is the EXPEC 3100I handheld controller used for?
    It provides wireless instrument control, inspection-point identification, data recording, and cloud upload to improve field survey and LDAR documentation efficiency.
    Q8: What is the sampling flow rate?
    The typical sampling flow rate is approximately 1 L/min at the sampling probe inlet.
    Q9: What should be confirmed before purchasing?
    Confirm the required detector configuration, target gases, calibration gas, measurement range, hazardous-area certification, and compatibility with the intended LDAR data platform. The supplied PID detection-limit entry and FID/PID repeatability labels should also be verified.

     
  • Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
    Q1: What is the EXPEC 3100 portable VOC analyzer used for?
    It is used for rapid VOC screening, emission source tracing, industrial leak detection, LDAR inspections, and emergency environmental investigations.
    Q2: What is the difference between the FID and PID detectors?
    FID measures hydrocarbons through ionization in a hydrogen flame and is commonly used for total hydrocarbon detection. PID uses ultraviolet photoionization to detect suitable VOCs and reports concentration according to its calibration method.
    Q3: What are the measurement ranges of the EXPEC 3100?
    The specified FID range is 1–50,000 ppm methane, while the PID range is 0.5–2,000 ppm isobutylene.
    Q4: How quickly does the analyzer respond?
    Both detector configurations are specified to reach 90% of the final reading in less than 3.5 seconds under their respective test conditions.
    Q5: Is the EXPEC 3100 suitable for hazardous areas?
    The supplied explosion-protection marking is Ex d ia IIC T4 Gb. Users should verify the applicable certification, operating conditions, and site requirements before use in a hazardous area.
    Q6: How long can the instrument operate in the field?
    The supplied specifications state more than 10 hours of continuous operation for a fully charged battery and for the hydrogen supply after filling, subject to operating conditions.
    Q7: What is the EXPEC 3100I handheld controller used for?
    It provides wireless instrument control, inspection-point identification, data recording, and cloud upload to improve field survey and LDAR documentation efficiency.
    Q8: What is the sampling flow rate?
    The typical sampling flow rate is approximately 1 L/min at the sampling probe inlet.
    Q9: What should be confirmed before purchasing?
    Confirm the required detector configuration, target gases, calibration gas, measurement range, hazardous-area certification, and compatibility with the intended LDAR data platform. The supplied PID detection-limit entry and FID/PID repeatability labels should also be verified.


     
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