Scribd
Upload
164 views6 pages

تحليل غازات الوقود للطلاب

The Orsat gas analyser consists of a calibrated gas burette connected by glass tubing to absorption pipettes containing chemical solutions that absorb specific gases. The base of the gas burette is connected to a levelling bottle to transfer gas and take readings at constant pressure. To analyze a gas sample, it is drawn into the burette and passed through the absorption pipettes in sequence, with the remaining gas volume indicating the percentage of each gas absorbed. Other common Orsat apparatus variations are also listed along with references providing further information

Uploaded by

احمد كريم خلف
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
164 views6 pages

تحليل غازات الوقود للطلاب

The Orsat gas analyser consists of a calibrated gas burette connected by glass tubing to absorption pipettes containing chemical solutions that absorb specific gases. The base of the gas burette is connected to a levelling bottle to transfer gas and take readings at constant pressure. To analyze a gas sample, it is drawn into the burette and passed through the absorption pipettes in sequence, with the remaining gas volume indicating the percentage of each gas absorbed. Other common Orsat apparatus variations are also listed along with references providing further information

Uploaded by

احمد كريم خلف
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

‫جمهورية العراق‬

‫وزارة التعليم والبحث العلمي‬


‫الجامعة التقنية الشمالية‬
‫الكلية التقنية كركوك‬
‫هندسة تقنيات الوقود والطاقة‬

‫‪Orsat Gas Analyser‬‬

‫اسماء الطالب‬
‫‪ .1‬احمد كريم خلف‬
‫‪ .2‬نهاد دمحم حسين‬
‫‪ .3‬يوسف مخلف صالح‬
‫الماد ة‪ :‬تكنولوجيا الغاز‬
‫المرحلة‪ :‬الثالثة‬
‫الشعبة‪A :‬‬
Orsat gas analyser

An Orsat gas analyser is a piece of laboratory equip-ment

used to analyse a gas sample (typically fossil fuelflue gas)

for its oxygen, carbon monoxide and carbondioxide

content. Although largely replaced by instrumen-tal

techniques, the Orsat remains a reliable method

ofmeasurement and is relatively simple to [Link] was

patented before 1873 by Mr. H Orsat.

1
2
1- Construction

The apparatus consists essentially of a calibrated water-jacketed

gas burette connected by glass capillary tubingto two or three

absorption pipettes containing chemicalsolutions that absorb the

gasses it is required to [Link] safety and portability, the

apparatus is usually en-cased in a wooden [Link] absorbents

are:Potassium Hydroxide (Caustic

Potash)Alkaline pyrogallolammoniacal Cuprous

chlorideThebaseofthegasburetteisconnectedtoalevellingbot-tle

to enable readings to be taken at constant pressure andto transfer

the gas to and from the absorption media. Theburette contains

slightly acidulated water with a trace ofchemical indicator

(typically methyl orange) for coloura-tion.

3
2- Method of analysis

By means of a rubber tubing arrangement, the gas to beanalyzed

is drawn into the burette and flushed throughseveral times.

Typically, 100ml is withdrawn for ease ofcalculation. Using the

stopcocks that isolate the absorp-tion burettes, the level .The gas

is then passed into the caustic potash burette, leftto stand for

about two minutes and then withdrawn, iso-lating the remaining

gas via the stopcock [Link] process is repeated to

ensure full absorption. Afterleveling the liquid in the bottle and

burette, the remainingvolume of gas in the burette indicates the

percentage ofcarbon dioxide [Link]

same technique is repeated for oxygen, using thepyrogallol, and

carbon monoxide using the ammoniacalcuprous chloride.

4
Other types

 Orsat-Aimer Products Orsat apparatus

 Orsat-Fischer apparatus

 Orsat-Lunge apparatus

 Orsat-Friedrichs apparatus

3 References

Boiler House and Power Station Chemistry: WilfredFrancis,

1955A Textbook of Quantitative Inorganic Analysis: Arthur

IVogel, 1961.

You might also like