Envent 331manual

Envent Engineering Ltd.
Revision 5
April 2016
Hydrogen Sulfide Analyzer

Model 330 & 331
User's Manual
Table of Content
INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................................................................... 1
Contacting Envent Engineering Ltd............................................................................................................ 1
Canada Office: (Main) ............................................................................................................................ 1
USA Office: ............................................................................................................................................ 1
China Office: ........................................................................................................................................... 1
Warranty & Liability Statements ................................................................................................................ 2
Limitation of Warranty ........................................................................................................................... 2
Disclaimer ................................................................................................................................................... 2
Warnings & Cautions .................................................................................................................................. 3
Warning & Cautions for 330 & 331 H2S Analyzers ............................................................................... 3
Warning & Cautions for 330 Analyzer Only .......................................................................................... 4
Warning & Cautions for 331 H2S Analyzer Only .................................................................................. 4
Analyzer Certifications: Area Classification .............................................................................................. 5
Certification under CSA Standards Mark# MC 235646 ......................................................................... 5
Products........................................................................................................................................... 5
Applicable Requirements ................................................................................................................ 6
Certification under CSA Standards ETL Mark# 4002458 ...................................................................... 7
Products........................................................................................................................................... 7
Applicable Requirements ................................................................................................................ 8
Analyzer Specifications .............................................................................................................................. 9
Key Symbols ............................................................................................................................................. 10
PRINCIPLE OF OPERATION................................................................................................................. 11
Physical Reaction ...................................................................................................................................... 11
Analysis Cycles ......................................................................................................................................... 12
ANALYZER COMPONENTS ................................................................................................................. 15
Controller Board ....................................................................................................................................... 15
Power Connection ................................................................................................................................. 15
Solenoid Output Drivers & Furnace Output ......................................................................................... 15
Dry Contact Relays ............................................................................................................................... 16
Analog Outputs ..................................................................................................................................... 16
Digital Inputs ........................................................................................................................................ 17
Serial Ports & I2C ................................................................................................................................. 17
LCD Display Board .................................................................................................................................. 18
Sample Chamber ....................................................................................................................................... 19
Sensor Block ......................................................................................................................................... 19
Window & Gasket................................................................................................................................. 19
Aperture Strip........................................................................................................................................ 19
Trigger Slide ............................................................................................................................................. 20
Sample flow Components ......................................................................................................................... 21
Flowmeter ............................................................................................................................................. 21
Humidifier Unit ..................................................................................................................................... 21
Eductor Block ....................................................................................................................................... 23
Sample Conditioning System .................................................................................................................... 25
Filter Housing, Pressure Regulator & Pressure Gauge (Conventional) ................................................ 26
Filter Housing ............................................................................................................................... 26
Pressure Regulator ........................................................................................................................ 26

Pressure Gauge.............................................................................................................................. 26
Three-way valve............................................................................................................................ 26
Sweep Needle Valve ..................................................................................................................... 26
Envent IFR Filter Housing, Regulator & Pressure Gauge (Alternative) .............................................. 27
Pressure Regulator and Filter Housing ......................................................................................... 27
Pressure Gauge.............................................................................................................................. 27
Three-way valve............................................................................................................................ 28
Sweep Needle Valve ..................................................................................................................... 28
Optional Components ............................................................................................................................... 28
Low H2S sensing Tape Sensor .............................................................................................................. 28
Low Pressure Switch............................................................................................................................. 29
Power AO Boards ................................................................................................................................. 30
Ethernet Communication Card ............................................................................................................. 30
INSTALLATION ..................................................................................................................................... 31
Installation Requirements ......................................................................................................................... 31
Electrical Requirements ........................................................................................................................ 31
Location for the System ........................................................................................................................ 31
Space Requirements .............................................................................................................................. 32
Sample Point Selection ......................................................................................................................... 33
Sample inlet & sample sweep ............................................................................................................... 33
Vent line ................................................................................................................................................ 33
Sample Volume & Flow Rate ............................................................................................................... 34
Receiving the Analyzer ............................................................................................................................. 35
Unpacking the Analyzer ....................................................................................................................... 35
Standard spare parts for 330 H2S analyzers: ......................................................................................... 35
Standard spare parts for 331 H2S analyzers: ......................................................................................... 36
Installation procedure & Start-up.............................................................................................................. 36
OPERATION & CONFIGURATION ...................................................................................................... 38
Analyzer Display Interface ....................................................................................................................... 38
Analyzer Software Interface ..................................................................................................................... 39
Introduction to the 330/331 H2S Software ............................................................................................ 39
Using the H2S Software ........................................................................................................................ 40
Scan IO Tab .................................................................................................................................. 45
Application Tab ............................................................................................................................ 45
Stream Setup Tab .......................................................................................................................... 46
Stream#1 & #2 .............................................................................................................................. 46
Alarm Tab ..................................................................................................................................... 51
Configuration Tab ......................................................................................................................... 52
LCD Setup .................................................................................................................................... 57
Archive Setup................................................................................................................................ 58
Archive View ................................................................................................................................ 59
Modbus ......................................................................................................................................... 60
CALIBRATION PROCEDURES ............................................................................................................ 61
H2S Gas Calibration .................................................................................................................................. 61
Re-zero Sensor Procedure ......................................................................................................................... 62
MAINTENANCE ..................................................................................................................................... 64
H2S Sensing Tape Change Procedure ....................................................................................................... 64
Sample Conditioning System Cleaning Procedure ................................................................................... 65
Material List .......................................................................................................................................... 65
Procedure .............................................................................................................................................. 65
TROUBLESHOOTING ............................................................................................................................ 67
APPENDICES .......................................................................................................................................... 77
Modbus Registry ....................................................................................................................................... 77
Recommended Spare Parts List ................................................................................................................ 78
Chico A Sealing Compound: For sealing fittings in Hazardous Locations .............................................. 78
Safety Data Sheet for H2S Sensing Tape .................................................................................................. 79
List of Figures
Figure 1. H2S Analyzer Principle of Operation Diagram ......................................................................... 12
Figure 2. H2S Analysis Cycle ................................................................................................................... 13
Figure 3. H2S Controller Board Front View (Customer Connections) ..................................................... 15
Figure 4. Relay & Solenoid Outputs ......................................................................................................... 16
Figure 5. AO 4-20 mA Output Wiring Options ........................................................................................ 17
Figure 6. RS-232 Serial Port wired to a DB9 Female Connector ............................................................. 18
Figure 7. 330 & 331 H2S Analyzer Bare Two-Line Display .................................................................... 18
Figure 8. Sample Chamber (Exploded View) ........................................................................................... 19
Figure 9. Trigger Slide Installed on a 330 H2S Analyzer (Applicable for 331 Analyzers) ..................... 21
Figure 10. Envent's Humidifier Unit......................................................................................................... 22
Figure 11. Humidifier Unit Installed in a 331 H2S Analyzer ................................................................... 23
Figure 12. Eductor Block (Venturi Effect) ............................................................................................... 24
Figure 13. PI&D Diagram of Standard Sample System for 330 & 331 H2S Analyzers ........................... 25
Figure 14. Conventional Standard Sample System................................................................................... 27
Figure 15. Alternative Standard Sample System ...................................................................................... 28
Figure 16. Low H2S Sensing Tape Sensor ................................................................................................ 29
Figure 17. Internal & External Pressure Switches .................................................................................... 29
Figure 18. Analog Output Board .............................................................................................................. 30
Figure 19. Ethernet Communication Card ................................................................................................ 30
Figure 20. Space Requirements for the 330 & 331 H2S Analyzers .......................................................... 32
Figure 21. 331 Recommended Venting for 331 (Same as the 330 H2S Analyzer)................................... 34
Figure 22. 330 Display (left) & 331 Display (right) ................................................................................. 38
Figure 23. H2S Software: Enable Communication ................................................................................... 40
Figure 24. H2S Software: Analyzer Connection Failed ............................................................................ 41
Figure 25. H2S Software: Uploading & Save As Button .......................................................................... 42
Figure 26. H2S Software: User View ........................................................................................................ 43
Figure 27. H2S Software: Active Data Polling in User View ................................................................... 44
Figure 28. H2S Software: Change from User to Factory View................................................................. 44
Figure 29. H2S Software: Scan IO Tab ..................................................................................................... 45
Figure 30. H2S Software: Application Tab ............................................................................................... 46
Figure 31. H2S Software: Stream Setup Tab: Stream 1 & 2 Tab .............................................................. 46
Figure 32. H2S Software: Stream Setup Tab: Cal. Stream 1 & 2 ............................................................. 49
Figure 33. H2S Software: Alarm Tab: Alarm 1 to 8 Tabs ........................................................................ 51

Figure 34. H2S Software: Configuration Tab: Analog Input 1 & 2 Tabs ................................................. 53
Figure 35. H2S Software: Configuration Tab: Analog Outputs 1 & 2 Tabs ............................................. 54
Figure 36. H2S Software: Configuration Tab: Discrete Input Tab ........................................................... 55
Figure 37. H2S Software: Configuration Tab: Discrete Output Tab ......................................................... 56
Figure 38. H2S Software: LCD Setup Tab ................................................................................................ 57
Figure 39. H2S Software: Archive Setup Tab ........................................................................................... 58
Figure 40. H2S Software: Archive View Tab ........................................................................................... 59
Figure 41. H2S Software: Modbus Tab ..................................................................................................... 60
Figure 42. 331 H2S Sensing Tape Change Procedure (Applicable for 330 Analyzers) ........................... 64
List of Tables
Table 1. 330/331 H2S Analyzer Specifications .......................................................................................... 9
Table 2. Aperture Strips & Ranges ........................................................................................................... 20
Table 3. Sample Volume and & Flow Rate .............................................................................................. 34
Table 4. Display Button Description/Function ......................................................................................... 38
Table 5. Display LED Description/Function ............................................................................................ 39
INTRODUCTION
This manual provides all the necessary information to install, operate and
maintain the 330 and 331 H2S Analyzer units. This manual is intended for
technicians and operators.
The Envent's 330/331 H2S Analyzer is a uniquely rugged and simple design that
utilizes lead acetate based detection which provides a linear and interference-free
output of H2S concentration. This analyzer can measure a wide range of hydrogen
sulfide concentrations from parts per billion (ppb) concentrations to parts per
million (ppm) concentrations. With the addition of a dilution sample system, it
can read in high concentrations in percentage up to 100%.
There are other options available such as the sample system for H2S analysis in
liquids or the addition of a hydrogen reaction furnace for total sulfur
measurements.
Contacting Envent Engineering Ltd

This manual covers most of the important information the user is going to need to
install, operate and maintain the 330/331 H2S Analyzers. If more information is
required, you can contact us at:
Canada Office: (Main)
Toll Free: 1 (877) 936 - 8368

Tel: (403) 253 - 4012
Fax: (403) 253 - 4016
Email: info@envent-eng.com
Hours of operation: Monday to Friday From 8:00 am to 4:30 pm (Mountain
Time Zone). Offices closed on statutory holidays.
USA Office:
Tel: 1 (713) 567 - 4421

China Office:
Tel: (86) 138 - 0119 - 1148

For further information on our products and most updated manuals/product
catalog please visit: www.envent-eng.com
Page 1
Revision 5
Warranty & Liability Statements

Products manufactured and supplied by Envent Engineering Ltd unless otherwise
stated are warranted against defects in materials and workmanship for 18 months
from the date of shipment or 12 months from date of start-up, whichever occurs
first. During the warranty period the manufacturer will, as its option, either repair
or replace products, which prove to be defective.
The manufacturer or its representative can provide warranty service at the buyer's
facility only upon prior agreement. In all cases the buyer has the option of
returning the product for warranty service to a facility designated by the
manufacturer or its representatives. The buyer shall prepay shipping charges for
products returned to a service facility, and the manufacturer or its representatives
shall pay for return of the products to the buyer. The buyer may also be required
to pay round-trip travel expenses and labour charges at prevailing labour rates if
warranty is disqualified for reasons listed below.
Limitation of Warranty
The foregoing warranty shall not apply to defects arising from:

Improper or inadequate maintenance by the user,
Improper or inadequate unpacking or site preparation/installation,
Unauthorized modification or misuse,
Operation of the product in unfavorable environments, especially high
temperature, high humidity,
Corrosive or other damaging atmospheres or otherwise outside published
specifications of analyzer.
Envent Engineering Ltd carries no responsibility for damage cause by
transportation or unpacking, unless otherwise specified in the incoterms.
Extended warranty may be available with certified start-up. Contact Envent
Engineering Ltd for details.
Envent Engineering Ltd reserves the right to change the product design and
specifications at any time without prior notice.
Disclaimer
No other warranty is expressed or implied. The manufacturer specially disclaims
the implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose.
The sole remedy of the buyer shall in no case exceed the purchase price of the
analyzer.
Page 2
Revision 5
The manufacturer shall not be liable for personal injury or property damage
suffered in servicing the product. The product should not be modified or repaired
in a manner at variance with procedures established by the manufacturer.
Warnings & Cautions

This section covers all warnings and cautions for the 330 and 331 H2S analyzers.
They are divided into warnings and cautions applicable to both 330 and 331, only
330 and only 331 H2S analyzers. Please read and understand all statements as they
are for your own safety when installing, operating and maintaining the
analyzer(s). These statements will also be noted throughout the manual when
relevant.
Warning & Cautions for 330 & 331 H2S Analyzers
Do not disconnect equipment unless power has been switched off or area is
known to be non-hazardous.
Turn off power before servicing. Ensure breakers are off before connecting or
disconnecting power supply.
The analyzer should be mounted in an area in which it is not exposed to vibration,
excessive pressure, temperature and/or environmental variations.
Disassembly of the pressure regulator and solenoids in the field is not advised.
Consult the factory if the regulator or solenoid appears contaminated.
Before resuming line pressure, be sure that all port connections, sample sweep
and sample conditioning system are securely installed.
All connections must be leaktight to ensure the effectiveness of the analyzer as
well as safety. The user is solely responsible for the product selection, safety and
warning requirements for the application. If the equipment is used in a manner not
specified by Envent Engineering Ltd, the protection provided by the equipment
may be impaired.
Do not use solvents, brake cleaners, soaps, detergents or rubbing alcohol to clean
up analyzer or sample system.
This unit may require a disconnect device rated 24 VDC and 5A max. It must be
protected by a circuit breaker rated 24 VDC and 5A max, and it is to be installed
in accordance with local electrical codes.
Page 3
Revision 5
This unit may require a disconnect device rated 240 VDC and 5A max. It must be
protected by a circuit breaker rated 240 VDC and 5A max, and it is to be installed
in accordance with local electrical codes.
Incorrect configuration of the analyzer may cause incorrect operation. Injury
and/or damage to facilities may occur. Check analyzer's functionality after
configuration changes have been made.
Envent Engineering H2S Sensing Tapes are suitalbe for use, if stored in the
original sealed package, for 10 years fron date of manufacture. Tapes should be
stored in a coll dry location. If the seal on the package has been broken in storage,
the H2S Sensing Tape should be discarded.
Warning & Cautions for 330 Analyzer Only
Substitution of components may impair intrinsic safety.

Open circuit before removing cover.
Ensure that the analyzer received is suitable for the electrical classification of the
installation site.
The 330 is designed for Class I, division 1 Groups C&D
or Groups B, C&D (Check Analyzer Nameplate)
The glass window on the XP enclosure must remain installed in order to maintain
area classification.
Seals not poured. Pour seals before energizing the circuit (See "Chico A Sealing
Compound: For sealing fittings in Hazardous Locations" on page 78 for further
details).
Analyzer may utilize an optional CCS, Model 646 Series pressure switch located
on the side of the XP enclosure:
Dual seal, MWP 500psi
Annunciation is visible leakage from the pressure adjustment cover
(flow from this cover can indicate the possibility that a failed primary
seal condition could exist in the pressure switch).
Warning & Cautions for 331 H2S Analyzer Only
Substitution of components may impair suitability for Class I, Division 2.

The eductor is required with this model in order to maintain electrical safety and
certification in division 2 areas.
Page 4
Revision 5
Analyzer Certifications: Area Classification

All H2S analyzers sold until Feb 29th, 2016 are Certified under CSA standards
CSA Mark # MC 235646
All H2S analyzers sold from March 01st, 2016 are certified to CSA standards
under the ETL Mark #4002458
Certification under CSA Standards Mark# MC 235646
Products
CLASS 2258-02 PROCESS CONTROL EQUIPMENT For Hazardous

Locations
Class I, Division 1, Group B, C & D:
Model 330, 330S and 330SDS H2S Analyzer, rated 12-24 VDC or 100-240 VAC
50/60Hz, 5A Max. Temperature Code T3C; Ambient Temperature Range 0C +
50C. Dual Seal MWP 2 PSI.
Model 330, 330S, 330SDS Total Sulfur Analyzer, rated 12-24 VDC or 100-240
VAC 50/60Hz, 5 A Max. Temperature Code T3C; Ambient Temperature 0C +
50C. Dual Seal MWP 2 PSI.
Class I, Division 2, Group A, B, C & D:
50C.
50C.
CLASS 2258-82 PROCESS CONTROL EQUIPMENT For Hazardous

Locations Certified to US Standards
Page 5
Revision 5

50C.
50C.
Class I, Division 2, Group A, B, C & D:
50C.

50C.
Applicable Requirements
CSA Standard C22.2 No. 0-10 General Requirements Canadian Electrical Code
Part II.
CSA Standard C22.2 No.0.4-M2004 Bonding of Electrical Equipment.
CSA Standard C22.2 No.30-M1986 Explosion-Proof Enclosure for Use in Class
I Hazardous Locations.
CSA Standard C22.2 No.142-M1987 Process Control Equipment.
CSA Standard C22.2 No.157-M1992 Intrinsically Safe and Non-Incendive
Equipment for Use in Hazardous Locations.
CSA Standard C22.2 No. 213-M1987 Non-Incendive Electrical Equipment for
Use in Class I, Division 2 Hazardous Locations.
ANSI-ISA 12.27.01-2011 Requirements for Process Sealing Between Electrical
Systems and Flammable or Combustible Process Fluids.
UL Standard 508, Seventeenth Edition Industrial Control Equipment.
Page 6
Revision 5
UL Standard 913, Seventh Edition Intrinsically Safe Apparatus and Associated

Apparatus for use in Class I, II, III, Division 1, Hazardous (Classified) Locations.
ANSI-ISA 12.12.01-2011 Non-Incendive Electrical Equipment for Use in Class
I and II, Division 2 and Class III, Divisions 1 and 2 Hazardous (Classified)
Locations.
UL Standard 1203, Fourth Edition Explosion-Proof and Dust-Ignition-Proof
Electrical Equipment for Use in Hazardous (Classified) Locations.
Certification under CSA Standards ETL Mark# 4002458
Products
Process Gas Analyzer certified for Canadian Standards:

330, 330S, and 330SDS - H2S Analyzer, Class I, Division 1, Groups BCD. Dual
Seal,
MWP 2 PSI.
Notes: 1) Equipment is only acceptable for use in Class I, Division 1, Groups C
and D when provisioned with Model XFA2 Pressure Switch.
2) The Dual Seal MWP rating is applicable to the Sample Gas pressure present at
the Heating Chamber Assembly. Models may have an optional pressure sensor
installed which is separately identified as being Dual Seal, MWP 500 PSI.
330, 330S, and 330SDS - Total Sulphur Analyzer, Class I, Division 1, Groups
BCD. Dual Seal, MWP 2 PSI.
Note: The Dual Seal MWP rating is applicable to the Sample Gas pressure present
at the Heating Chamber Assembly. Models may have an optional pressure sensor
installed which is separately identified as being Dual Seal, MWP 500 PSI.
331, 331S and 331SDS H2S Analyzer, Class I, Division 2, Groups A, B, C and D.
331, 331S and 331SDS Total Sulphur Analyzer, Class I, Division 2, Groups A, B,
C and D.
Process Gas Analyzer certified for US Standards:
330, 330S, and 330SDS - H2S Analyzer, Class I, Division 1, Groups BCD.
Note: Equipment is only acceptable for use in Class I, Division 1, Groups C and
D when provisioned with Model XFA2 Pressure Switch.
Page 7
Revision 5
BCD.
331, 331S, and 331SDS - H2S Analyzer, Class I, Division 2, Groups ABCD.
BCD
Temperature code (all products): T3C
Ambient Temperature Range (all products): 0C to 50 C
Applicable Requirements
CSA C22.2 No.142Issued:1987/05/01 Process Control Equipment General

Instruction No 1-5 (R2009): 2009/08/18
CSA C22.2 No. 157 Issued: 1993/10/01 (R2012) Intrinsically Safe and NonIncendive Equipment for Use in Hazardous Locations; Gen. Inst. No. 1: 1993,
Gen. Inst. No. 2: 2003
CSA C22.2 No. 213 Issued: 2015/08/21 Nonincendive Electrical Equipment for
Use in Class I and II, Division 2 and Class III, Divisions 1 and 2 Hazardous
(Classified) Locations
CSA C22.2 No. 30 Issued: 1986/11/01 (R2012) Explosion-Proof Enclosures for
Use in Class I Hazardous Locations General Instruction No. 1, 1986, General
Instruction No. 2, 1988
ANSI/ISA 12.27.01 Issued: 2011/01/01 Requirements for Process Sealing
Between Electrical Systems and Flammable or Combustible Process Fluids
UL 508 Issued: 1999/01/18 Ed: 17 Rev: 2013/10/16 Industrial Control
Equipment
UL 913 Issued: 2006/07/31 Ed: 7 Rev: 2011/09/23 Intrinsically Safe Apparatus
and Associated Apparatus for Use in Class I, II, and III, Division I, Hazardous
ANSI/ISA 12.12.01Issued: 2015/08/21 Nonincendive Electrical Equipment for
Use in Class I and II, Division 2 and Class III, Divisions 1 and 2 Hazardous
UL1203 Issued: 2013/11/22 Ed: 5 Explosion-Proof & Dust-Ignition-Proof
Electrical Equipment for Use in Hazardous (Classified) Locations.
Page 8
Revision 5
Analyzer Specifications
Measurement Method
Ambient Temperature
Power
Electrical Certification
Output Ranges
Response Time
Accuracy
Display
Outputs
Total Sulfur
Dilution Sample
System
Liquid Sampling
Parts Per Billion
Low Tape Sensor
Low Pressure Switch
AO Powered Boards
Stream Switching
Ethernet Port
Auto Calibration
Analyzer Specification
ASTM D4084 - 07: Standard Test Method for Analysis of Hydrogen Sulfide in
Gaseous Fuels (Lead Acetate Reaction Rate Method)
0-50 C (standard) consult factory for other requirements, 0 to 90% humidity
(non-condensing)
12-24 VDC @ less than 3W
Or, 100-240 VAC 50/60 Hz, 5W,
(300W when total sulfur option is included)
330
Class I, Division 1 Groups B,C&D
331
Class I, Division 2 Groups A,B,C&D
Certified to CSA standards under the CSA Mark # MC 235646 (H2S Analyzers
sold up to Feb 29, 2016)
Certified to CSA standards under the ETL Mark #4002458 (H2S Analyzers sold
from March 01, 2016 and on)
Standard ranges are between 10-100 ppb and 0-100 ppm
20 seconds to 90% of step change
1.5% of full range
2 x 16 character LCD with back lighting; menu is scrolled by internal button or
magnetic wand (330)
Two 4-20mA outputs (loop power required), optional 4-20mA powered output
boards are available
Serial (1) RS-232 Modbus protocol
(1) RS-485 Modbus protocol
Two additional serial ports plus Ethernet as an option
4 SPDT relays (120 VAC 5A maximum)
4 solid state solenoid drivers
Optional Equipment
Utilized when all sulfur compounds need to be measured. A Total sulfur reaction
furnace is added which allows the analyzer to measure total sulfur
Utilized when the analyzer needs to measure ranges above 100 ppm. A permeable
membrane dilution system
Utilized when a liquid sample conditioning system is required to measure
hydrogen sulfide in Liquids
Utilized when analyzer requires to read in parts per billion (<1 ppm)
Utilized when an alarms is required when the H2S sensing tape needs to be
changed
Utilized for alarming when sample pressure drops below 10 PSI
Utilized for loop-powered analog outputs
Switches between two sample streams or between hydrogen sulfide and total
sulfur measurement
Utilized for TCP/IP communication capabilities
Utilized to initiate a calibration based on time of day or manually
Table 1. 330/331 H2S Analyzer Specifications
Page 9
Revision 5
Key Symbols
The following symbols are used throughout this manual. They are intended to
draw attention to important information.
Description of hazards that could result in mayor injury or death.
Description of hazards that could result in minor injury or property damage.
Description of important information regarding safety of personal and/or property.
Description of useful information to help understand a concept.
Page 10
Revision 5
PRINCIPLE OF OPERATION
Physical Reaction
Envent's models 330 and 331 H2S analyzers use ASTM D4084 07: Standard
Test Method for analysis of hydrogen sulfide in gaseous fuels (Lead Acetate
reaction rate method). This method uses lead acetate impregnated paper.
Throughout this document the term lead acetate tape will be written as "H2S
sensing tape". Refer to "Safety Data Sheet for H2S Sensing Tape" on page 79 for
safety information on the H2S sensing tape.
The H2S sensing tape reacts when in contact with hydrogen sulfide by the
compound relationship shown below. This tape does not react to any other sulfur
compound in the gas stream. This makes it free from interference when more than
one sulfur compound is present in the sample stream. The H2S reaction is visibly
evident by a brown stain directly on the H2S sensing tape.
2O
H 2 S + Pb (CH 3COO ) 2 H
PbS + 2CH 3COOH
The electronics built into the models 330 and 331 have been programmed to
measure the rate of darkening over time which, in turn, gives the hydrogen sulfide
concentration. When no H2S is in contact with the H2S sensing tape, the analyzer
sensor reads 1000 mV (+/- 100 mV).
The sensor block has a LED and a photodiode detector. The LED emits a red
beam of light which is reflected off of the H2S sensing tape to the photodiode
which detects the light intensity. The darker the H2S sensing tape becomes when
in contact to H2S, the less light the photodiode detector receives reducing the
millivolt value, which in turn, increases the H2S Value.
Page 11
Revision 5
Figure 1. H2S Analyzer Principle of Operation Diagram
Figure 1 above shows a flow and pressure regulated of a filtered sample gas
passing through the humidifier into the sample chamber. An aperture in the
sample chamber, which differs in sizes depending on the application, allows the
gas to come in contact with the H2S sensing tape creating a brown stain.
Flow and pressure are the most important variables when measuring H2S and
must be kept at a constant state for the analyzer to measure H2S properly. Pressure
should be kept at a constant 15 psig. The lowest pressure found to be tolerable for
proper H2S measurement is 0.5 psig. Flow must be kept at a constant flow of 2 cm
(between 100-200 cc/min). A change in flow of +/- 1 cm affects the reading by
10% of full range.
Analysis Cycles
The analysis of the color rate of change on the H2S sensing tape is measured in
analysis cycles. An analysis Cycle lasts up to a maximum of 360 seconds (6
minutes). For some applications, such as parts per billion, the maximum analysis
cycle is increased more than 360 seconds.
Do not change the Maximum Analysis Time, consult Envent Engineering Ltd.
Once an analysis cycle is complete, the motor moves the H2S sensing tape giving
the sensor block new tape surface area to start the analysis again. In normal
operation, if the analyzer is being exposed to H2S within its range, the analysis
cycle should last between 170 to 220 seconds; the cycle lasts 360 seconds if no
H2S is present.
Page 12
Revision 5
Figure 2. H2S Analysis Cycle
Figure 2 shows a complete analysis cycle from when the motor has advanced the
H2S sensing tape from a previous analysis (1), to the end of the current analysis
(4). Once the H2S sensing tape has finished moving and new tape surface area is
exposed, the reflection of light from the LED to the photodiode detector is at its
maximum and results in a voltage output from the sensor block of 1000 mV (+/100 mV). This voltage is captured by the analyzer and it is referred to as the "Zero
Voltage". The zero voltage will vary for each surface area of the H2S sensing tape
and will represent the starting point for the H2S reading for that cycle.
From stage (2) to (4) the H2S value starts increasing as the millivolt value drops
from exposure to H2S. This stage is called "RRA Analysis". The RRA stands for
Rapid Response Algorithm and it is the instantaneous H2S readings calculated
over the previous 10 seconds. The RRA new readings are calculated every 67 ms.
As the H2S sensing tape darkens, the RRA value starts going up every second.
Although the RRA is almost instantaneous, it is not as accurate as the final
reading obtained at the "Concentration Calculation" stage (3) to (4). RRA can be
used as a trigger alarms setpoint in case the application requires a rapid response
time (less than 2.5 to 3.5 minutes).
From stage (3) to (4) is when the H2S slope is optimal for calculating the final
H2S value for that Cycle. Algorithms are used by the controller board to calculate
as accurately as possible the H2S final value. Once the final value is obtained, it
Page 13
Revision 5
will stay at that value (shown in the display and 4-20 mA analog outputs) until the
next cycle has finished and updates the H2S current reading.
It is important that the analyzer is used for its calibrated H2S range. Do not use
this unit for an application that will require readings outside of its calibrated
range. This will cause the H2S sensing tape to run out faster and will cause less
accurate readings. The range is determined by the aperture strip in the sample
chamber. For more information analyzer ranges, refer to "Aperture Strip" on page
19.
Page 14
Revision 5
ANALYZER COMPONENTS
In this section, the main components of the 330/331 H2S analyzer will be covered
as well as the optional components added to the system at customer request. A
brief explanation of type, functionality, set up and options will be described.
Total Sulfur and Dilution system options will not be covered in this section.
Please refer to Total Sulfur and Dilution manuals.
Controller Board
The H2S controller board is the most important electronic component of the
analyzer. It is a printed circuit board that holds all of the customer's connections
such as, communication ports, digital inputs, analog outputs, relay outputs
solenoid outputs, and AC or DC power input. Refer to Figure 3.
Figure 3. H2S Controller Board Front View (Customer Connections)
Power Connection
There are AC or DC H2S controller boards and will be specified by customer

request. The controller boards with AC power supplies have an input voltage
range from 110 to 240 VAC (50-60 Hz). The DC controller board has an input
voltage range from 10 to 32 VDC. Refer to Figure 3.
Solenoid Output Drivers & Furnace Output
The H2S controller board has four solenoid driver outputs. They output the same
voltage used to power up the controller board and are used to directly drive
Page 15
Revision 5
solenoids for shutdown, auto-calibration, stream switching, etc. The connection

F1-F1 is used to power up the furnace for Total Sulfur applications (Refer to
Figure 4).
Do not supply external power to solenoid drivers in the controller board.
Figure 4. Relay & Solenoid Outputs
Dry Contact Relays
The H2S controller board has four dry contact relays used as status outputs, to
drive external relays or solenoids. They are rated for a maximum of 120 VAC 5
Amp (Refer to Figure 4).
Analog Outputs
The H2S controller board has two isolated loop power 4-20mA outputs which can
be set up for different variable outputs. Loop power (10-32 Volts) sourced from
the end device (PLC) is required for the analog to output. Figure 5 shows the
different wiring set ups for the analog outputs.
The third wiring option shown in Figure 5 uses Envent's powered AO board(s) to
provide self-powered analog outputs. These boards are available at Envent
Engineering Ltd. Refer to "Power AO Boards" on page 30.
The factory default variable for the two analog outputs is the current H2S reading
on Stream 1, labeled in the software as "Process Stream#1: Current Value".
Page 16
Revision 5
Figure 5. AO 4-20 mA Output Wiring Options
Digital Inputs
The H2S controller board has four digital inputs use to signal the analyzer of a
change of state from an external device, refer to Figure 3. As factory default,
DI#1 is used for low H2S sensing tape sensor and DI#2 is used for low pressure
switch, if applicable. These two devices are installed to the analyzer only by
customer request. To know more about these two options, please refer to
"Optional Components" on page 28.
Serial Ports & I2C
The H2S controller board has the communication capabilities for RS-232, RS-485
and Ethernet (Optional). The RS-232 Serial port is wired to a DB9 Female
connector for easy access with a DB9M/F Extension cable (provided with
analyzer) refer to Figure 6.
Page 17
Revision 5
Figure 6. RS-232 Serial Port wired to a DB9 Female Connector
The TCP/IP communication is achieved via a communication electronics card

which is connected to the I2C terminal block on the controller board. It does not
come with the analyzer unless otherwise requested by the customer. For more
information on the Ethernet communication card refer to "Ethernet
Communication Card" on page 30.
LCD Display Board

The LCD display board used for the H2S 330/331 models is a 2-line backlit
display with a direct tactile or magnetic interface, refer to Figure 7. The magnetic
interface is only used for our 330 H2S analyzers which are for Class I, Division 1
areas. The LCD display connects to the controller board with an IDC ribbon
cable.
Figure 7. 330 & 331 H2S Analyzer Bare Two-Line Display
Page 18
Revision 5
Sample Chamber
The sample chamber is the component that allows the H2S sample to come in
contact to the H2S sensing tape which in turn is read by the sensor block. The
sample chamber is made of the following components:
Figure 8. Sample Chamber (Exploded View)
Sensor Block
The sensor block measures the intensity of the LED light reflected off of the H2S
sensing tape. It is composed of an electronic board, a red light emitting diode and
a photodiode, refer to Figure 8. As the tape gets darker due to exposure to H2S,
the photodiode receives less light. Less light means more H2S.
Window & Gasket
These two components seal the small compartment where the H2S comes inside
the sample chamber, refer to Figure 8. The window keeps a clear view for the
LED and the photodiode to work properly and isolates them from the sample gas.
The rubber gasket seals the Sample Chamber compartment preventing any leaks.
Aperture Strip
The sample chamber has a fixed size aperture of inch which is useful for
concentrations in between 1 ppm to 16 ppm.
For concentration applications below 1 ppm or above 16 ppm an aperture strip is
installed behind the window in the Sample Chamber, refer to Figure 8. This
Page 19
Revision 5
aperture strips keep the analysis time to be approximately the same regardless of
the range.
Various sizes of apertures match different measurement ranges. The following
table shows the aperture size according to its range. Refer to Table 2.
H2S Range
50 ppb to 1 ppm
1 ppm to 16 ppm
16 ppm to 30 ppm
30 ppm to 50 ppm
50 ppm to 100 ppm
100 ppm to 500 ppm
Over 500 ppm
Aperture Strip
Envent PN
ppb style
330110
None (1/4" fixed aperture size)
N/A
1/16"
330103
1/32"
330102
Pin Holes
330100
Laser Dot
330109
Addition of a dilution panel. Consult Factory.
Table 2. Aperture Strips & Ranges
Aperture strips can be changed to accommodate for a different range application.

Refer to the table shown above to select the best option on the new concentration
application. Contact Envent Engineering Ltd to purchase an aperture strip.
Remember: gain and span values on analog outputs will have to change based on
new range application. Please re-calibrate analyzer. Refer to "H2S Gas
Calibration" on page 61.
The adhesive used to glue the aperture strip in its place is RTV108 Translucent
Adhesive. RTV102, RTV103, and RTV109 could also be used.
Trigger Slide
The trigger slide is the device that seals the H2S sensing tape against the sample
chamber. The pressure created by the two springs is enough to seal the sample
chamber (4 5 W.C). The head of the trigger slide is low-friction which ensures
the H2S sensing tape to move smoothly preventing the tape to break. It also
ensures that the stain on the tape has even and sharp edges. Refer to Figure 9.
Page 20
Revision 5
Figure 9. Trigger Slide Installed on a 330 H2S Analyzer (Applicable for 331 Analyzers)
Sample flow Components

The analyzer should have components that control and prepare the gas sample for
proper H2S readings. These components are: flowmeter, humidifier, and eductor
block.
Flowmeter
This component comes with all 330/331 H2S analyzer. The flowmeter is a F6565mm forged aluminum body with a standard cartridge control valve*. Flow must
be kept at a constant flow of 2 cm (between 100-200 cc/min). A change in flow of
+/- 1 cm affects the reading by 10% of full range.
*The flowmeter is changed to a "No Knob" for 330/331 H2S analyzers with total
sulfur or dilution systems. The flow is controlled using a critical orifice set to a
flow 100-200 cc/min and flowmeters located in the sample conditioning system.
Humidifier Unit
For the H2S to adhere to the surface of the H2S Sensing tape, it needs to be
humidified. The humidifier unit helps having constant moisture content in the
sample which increases the chemical reaction on the H2S Sensing tape. Envent
Page 21
Revision 5
Engineering Ltd offers a unique design of humidifiers meant to meet the

requirements for humidification of the sample before it gets into contact with the
H2S sensing tape; refer to Figure 10 .
Figure 10. Envent's Humidifier Unit
The humidifier works by using Nafion Tubing. This material has the capability to
transports water vapor from the most humidified medium to the driest medium.
The sample gas traveling inside the Nafion tube is dryer than the outside of the
tube which is being saturated with water, thus, humidifying the gas sample. It is
important to have a constant flow to create a constant humidification of the
sample gas.
The humidifier unit can be filled with distilled water or 5% Acetic Acid up to
where the line indicates on the unit. Acetic acid is preferable over distilled water
since it prevents the liquid to create mold and fungus overtime. Also the freezing
point for water is 0 C and for 5% Acetic Acid is -2 C making it more reliable
under freezing temperatures.
The analyzer should not be exposed to ambient temperatures lower than 0 C.

By default, all 330/331 H2S analyzers have a temperature alarm set to 0 C
descending.
The analyzer should be mounted in an area in which it is not exposed to vibration,

excessive pressure, temperature and/or environmental variations.
Page 22
Revision 5
Figure 11 shows know how to install the humidifier unit in a model 331 H2S
analyzer. Same principle applies for the model 330 H2S analyzer.
Figure 11. Humidifier Unit Installed in a 331 H2S Analyzer
Eductor Block
The analyzer reading can be affected by positive or negative pressure on the

sample vent line. This can be caused by strong winds blowing across or directly
into the vent; or by mechanical venting (exhaust fan). The eductor will eliminate
any influence on the analyzer reading; refer to Figure 12 .
Page 23
Revision 5
Figure 12. Eductor Block (Venturi Effect)
The eductor is required with this model in order to maintain electrical safety and
certification in division 2 areas
In cold climates, since the analyzer is venting a moist sample, freezing can occur.
The educator will help reduce freezing problems in the vent line due to the
increased velocity and drying effect of the sweep gas. The eductor vent can be
retrofitted to existing analyzers.
In normal conditions, the eductor makes a noise similar to a gas leak. This noise is
normal and it is due to the 15 psig pressure being expelled through the restricted
fitting creating suction from the gas vent line (Venturi Effect). DO NOT block the
opening at the bottom of the eductor or the modified elbow fitting.
Page 24
Revision 5
Sample Conditioning System

The function of the optional sample conditioning system is to regulate and filter
particulates of free liquids from the sample, refer to Figure 13. Consideration
must be taken from all potential conditions when designing the sample
conditioning system. This section will only cover the 330/331 standard
conditioning system which can be divided into conventional (Refer to Figure 14)
or alternative (Refer to Figure 15).
Figure 13. PI&D Diagram of Standard Sample System for 330 & 331 H2S Analyzers
Page 25
Revision 5
For special sample systems, refer to drawing package in the analyzer binder or
USB flash drive provided with the analyzer.
The standard sample conditioning system consists of:
Filter Housing, Pressure Regulator & Pressure Gauge (Conventional)
Filter Housing
The filter housing is capable of withstanding up to 5000 psig. This filter is set as
"Particulate" to better remove solid particles from the gas sample. For wet/dirty
systems, the filter is set as "Coalescent". The bonded microfiber filter element
located inside the filter housing should be changed at least every 3 months or as
required depending on the application.
Please contact Envent Engineering Ltd to order more bonded microfiber filters.
(Part No. 330406)
Pressure Regulator
The pressure regulator is a Swagelok 316SS 0-3600 psig Inlet and 0-25psig outlet
Series KPR.
Pressure Gauge
The Pressure gauge has a range of 0-30 psig. The pressure should be maintained
at 15 psig for normal operation. The lowest pressure found to be acceptable for
proper H2S measurement is 0.5 psig; however, it is not recommended to have a
lower pressure than 10 psig.
Three-way valve
It allows the user to manually switch from sample gas to calibration gas.
Sweep Needle Valve
This needle valve works by draining any liquids that may collect from the filter. It
also reduces lag time in the sample piping.
To learn more about lag time in the sample inlet please go to "Sample Volume &
Flow Rate" on page 34.
Page 26
Revision 5
Figure 14. Conventional Standard Sample System
Envent IFR Filter Housing, Regulator & Pressure Gauge (Alternative)
Pressure Regulator and Filter Housing
The sample conditioning system comes with the Envent's IFR regulator and filter
housing unit. The maximum inlet pressure is 3600 psig and outlet is 0-25 psig.
Pressure gauge used is the same as the conventional sample system. Refer to
Figure 15. The filter housing contains a bonded microfiber filter element that
should be changed at least every 3 months or as required depending on the
application.
Please contact Envent Engineering Ltd to order more bonded microfiber filters.
(Part No. 330406)
Pressure Gauge
The Pressure gauge has a range of 0-30 psig. The pressure should be maintained
at 15 psig for normal operation. The lowest pressure found to be acceptable for
proper H2S measurement is 0.5 psig; however, it is not recommended to have a
lower pressure than 10 psig.
Page 27
Revision 5
Three-way valve
It allows the user to manually switch from sample gas to calibration gas.
Sweep Needle Valve
This needle valve works by draining any liquids that may collect from the filter. It
also reduces lag time in the sample piping.
To learn more about lag time in the sample inlet please go to "Sample Volume &
Flow Rate" on page 34.
Figure 15. Alternative Standard Sample System
Optional Components
Envent Engineering Ltd offers optional components that could be required for
certain applications. These components are:
Low H2S sensing Tape Sensor
Analyzers can automatically alarm when the H2S sensing tape is almost fully used
and needs to be changed. It alarms when the tape has 2 5 days left remaining on
the roll. This sensor is installed at customer request or it can be obtained after
purchase. Refer to Figure 16.
Page 28
Revision 5
Figure 16. Low H2S Sensing Tape Sensor
Please contact Envent Engineering Ltd to order a low H2S sensing tape sensor.
(Part No. 33046A)
The low H2S sensing tape sensor is wired to DI#1 in the controller board by
default. Low tape alarm is configured to change state of Relay#4, Fault LED, and
Virtual#1 for standard configurations.
Low Pressure Switch
Analyzer with low pressure switch(es) alarm when the Sample inlet pressure
drops below 10 psig. Pressure switch(es) are installed at customer request. It is
wired to DI#2 by default in a Fail Safe configuration. Low Pressure alarm is
configured to change state of Relay#4, and Fault LED for standard configurations.
Figure 17. Internal & External Pressure Switches
There are two types of pressure switches available. Internal pressure switch and
external pressure switch; refer to Figure 17. Both styles can be used for both the
330 and 331 H2S analyzers. If the internal switch is used on the 330 H2S analyzer
(division 1), a flame arrestor is used to comply with regulation standards.
Page 29
Revision 5
Power AO Boards
The 330/331 H2S analyzers have two isolated loop power 4-20mA Outputs. For
self-powered AO, power AO boards can be implemented at customer request;
refer to Figure 18.
Figure 18. Analog Output Board
Ethernet Communication Card
The 330/331 H2S analyzer has the capability to communicate through RS-232 and
RS-485. For Ethernet (TCP/IP Protocol), a communication card is implemented to
the analyzer at customer request, refer to Figure 19 .
Figure 19. Ethernet Communication Card
Page 30
Revision 5
INSTALLATION
Installation Requirements
Electrical Requirements
The 330/331 H2S analyzer's controller board can either be 110-240VAC or 1032VDC. Consult the analyzer nameplate attached to it or factory calibration
certificate for more information.
If the analyzer comes with an external solenoid(s) for auto calibration, stream
switching, etc., please check the Factory Calibration Certificate to confirm the
solenoid(s) voltage requirement. The motherboard can withstand a voltage range
but the solenoid(s) cannot. For instance, for application where the power supply
changes from 110 VAC to 240 VAC, the solenoid(s) will need to be changed to a
240 VAC solenoid.
The power consumption for a VDC analyzer is 3 Watts and for a VAC is 5 Watts.
For the total sulfur option the power consumption 300 Watts.
Location for the System
First to be considered is the electrical area classification the analyzer will be

installed in. Make sure the analyzer meets the requirements for the Division area
to be mounted. The 330 H2S analyzer is suitable for Class I, Division 1 Group CD
(Customer can request for Group BCD). The 331 H2S analyzer is suitable for
Class I, Division 2 Group ABCD.
When total sulfur option is used, the 330 is for Class I, Division 1 Group BCD
and the 331 is for Class I, Division 2 Group BCD.
The 330/331 H2S analyzer should be mounted in an area in which it is not
exposed to vibration, excessive pressure, temperature and/or environmental
variations. The ambient temperature range for the 330/331 H2S analyzers is 0 to
50 Degree Celsius. If the analyzer is installed in an area where temperatures go
out of this range or it varies abruptly, Envent Engineering Ltd has options such as
cabinets or shelters; consult Envent Engineering Ltd.
Page 31
Revision 5
Space Requirements
Figure 20. Space Requirements for the 330 & 331 H2S Analyzers
Make sure to leave at least 1 feet of extra space on the left side of the 330 H2S
analyzer. This will allow proper opening of the side door located at the upper blue
chassis where the H2S sensing tape is located.
Page 32
Revision 5
Sample Point Selection
The sample to the 330/331 H2S analyzer must be representative of the process
stream and should be taken from a point as close as possible to the analyzer to
avoid lag times and sample degradation in the tubing. A probe must be installed
vertically on a horizontal section of pipe ensuring that the sample is drawn from
the middle third of the pipeline.
An optional Genie GPR Probe regulator may be used. The function of this probe
is to ensure a clean dry sample to the analyzer and to reduce the pressure of the
sample. The lower pressure will improve the response time of the analyzer. Refer
to Figure 21.
It is advisable that the probe not be installed on a vertical pipe.

Sample inlet & sample sweep
1/4 inch 316 stainless steel tubing and fittings are recommended for the sample
inlet and sample sweep tubing. Sample sweep can be connected to a flare line if
available. Refer to Figure 21.
1/8 inch 316 stainless steel tubing can also be used if the response time of the
analyzer is of particular concern.
Vent line
3/8 inch stainless steel tubing and fittings are recommended for the vent line to a
maximum of 6 feet in length. 1/2 inch stainless steel tubing should be used for
vent lines exceeding 6 feet. The tubing should be installed with a slight downward
slope and should be as short as possible. Refer to Figure 21.
The sample vent line must be tubed to atmospheric pressure outside and cannot be
connected to a flare line or header.
Page 33
Revision 5
Figure 21. 331 Recommended Venting for 331 (Same as the 330 H2S Analyzer)
Sample Volume & Flow Rate
The sample should be supplied to the 330/331 H2S analyzer at 10-15 psig and at a
flow between 100-200 cc/min (set flowmeter at 2.0). A bypass sweep is
recommended to reduce sample lag time in the sample line if it is at high pressure
or it is longer than 15 feet (The Standard H2S conditioning sample system has a
bypass sweep). The standard sample tubing material is 1/4" 316 stainless steel;
however, 1/8" stainless steel tubing can be used if the response time is critical
(refer to Table 3).
Tube
Size
(")
Tube
Gauge
ID (")
ID (cm)
Flow
(SCFH)
Flow
Std.
(cc/min)
Pressure
(PSIA)
Lag
Lag
Time per Time per
100' (min) 100' (sec)
3/8
20
0.319
0.810
2359
800
36.30
2178
3/8
20
0.319
0.810
2359
200
9.07
544
3/8
20
0.319
0.810
2359
50
2.27
136
1/4
20
0.181
0.459
2359
800
11.69
701
1/4
20
0.181
0.459
2359
200
2.92
175
1/4
20
0.181
0.459
2359
50
0.73
44
1/8
20
0.081
0.205
2359
800
2.34
140
1/8
20
0.081
0.205
2359
200
0.59
35
1/8
20
0.081
0.205
2359
50
0.15
Table 3. Sample Volume and & Flow Rate
Carbon steel sample line and/or fittings are not acceptable.
Page 34
Revision 5
Receiving the Analyzer

Inspect the packaging for external damage right after is received. If there is any
physical damage, please contact Envent Engineering Ltd and request that the
carrier's agent be present when the analyzer is unpacked. If a disagreement arises
the incoterms agreed by the seller and the customer will overrule any dispute.
Unpacking the Analyzer
If damage is found in the shipping container see previous section "Receiving the
Analyzer".
1. Open the shipping container and remove the foam packing or other packing
materials from the shipping box.
2. Take out the analyzer and the start-up kit.
The 330 H2S analyzer with a standard Sample conditioning system weights
approximately 105 lb. Unpacking and transporting requires a minimum of two
persons.
3. Make sure the start-up kit is complete (refer to list below). For some special
and more complex analyzers, there might be extra parts in the start-up kit.
Standard spare parts for 330 H2S analyzers:
1. 330 Customer Binder

Customer Manual(s)
Factory Calibration Certificate
Factory Configuration
Drawing Package
2. USB flash drive (containing all documentation)
3. 300' H2S Sensing Tape. Part No. 330133XS
4. 1 Liter Analyzer Fluid. Part No. 330129
5. Funnel
6. 330 Serial Comm. External Cable. Part No. 330418
7. Humidifier (uninstalled). Part No. 330061
8. Bolts For explosion proof enclosure (x22)
Page 35
Revision 5
Standard spare parts for 331 H2S analyzers:
1. 331 Customer Binder

Customer Manual(s)
Factory Calibration Certificate
Factory Configuration
Drawing Package
2. USB flash drive (containing all documentation)
3. 300' H2S Sensing Tape. Part No. 330133XS
4. 1 Liter Analyzer Fluid. Part No. 330129
5. Funnel
6. 331 Serial Comm. External Cable. Part No. 330417
7. Humidifier (uninstalled). Part No. 330061
8. Configuration Software key (USB Flash Drive)
Installation procedure & Start-up

The following steps should be followed for proper installation and start-up of the
analyzer.
1. Unpack the analyzer and check for damage. Refer to "Receiving the
Analyzer" on page 35 for more information.
2. Ensure the analyzer power supply and range are suitable for the installation
location. Refer to "Electrical Requirements" on page 31 for more information.
3. Check that the hazardous location rating is suitable for the installation
location. Refer to "Location for the System" on page 31 for more information.
4. Ensure that the selected installation site provides adequate room for
maintenance and repair. Refer to "Space Requirements" on page 32 for more
information.
5. Select an installation location close to the sample point. Refer to "Sample
Point Selection", "Sample inlet & sample sweep", and "Vent line" sections on
page 33.
6. Bolt the analyzer to the wall with the H2S sensing tape drive at approximately
eye level.
7. Wire the power, analog outputs and discrete outputs from the analyzer.
8. Tube the Sample inlet, sample sweep, and sample vent lines from the
analyzer.
Page 36
Revision 5
9. Ensure there is enough H2S Sensing tape. To install H2S sensing tape refer to
"H2S Sensing Tape Change Procedure" on page 64.
10. Install the Humidifier, if applicable. Ensure there is enough 5% acetic acid or
distilled water in the humidifier. Refer to "Humidifier Unit" on page 21 for
more information
11. Apply power to the analyzer. The display will illuminate and the H2S sensing
tape will advance for a few seconds.
12. Press the menu button until mV is displayed. Check that the mV reading is
1000 mV ( 100 mV).
There are two mV values shown in the display, the "mV Zero" and the "mV"
Values. Check for the "mV" Values.
13. Make sure the sample inlet valve, sample sweep valve, and pressure regulator
are completely closed. The pressure regulator is completely closed when the
knob handle is counter clock wise.
14. Turn on the sample gas flow to the conditioning sample system and then open
the sample inlet valve.
15. Open the sweep valve slightly and adjust pressure regulator to 15 psig and the
flow meter to 2.0.
16. Allow twenty minutes for the analyzer to stabilize. The analyzer calibration
can be verified if calibration gas is available, refer to "H2S Gas Calibration"
on page 61. If no calibration gas is available, the analyzer may be operated
using the factory calibration settings until calibration gas is available.
Page 37
Revision 5
OPERATION & CONFIGURATION

The 330/331 H2S analyzer can be configured by using the display-button function
or by connecting the analyzer to a computer through RS-232 or RS-485.
Analyzer Display Interface

By using the analyzer's display, the user can only view and/or change certain
parameters set at the factory. For advance changes refer to "Analyzer Software
Interface" on page 39. The display is made up of a 2-line LCD, four (4) pushbuttons and (8) LED's. Refer to Figure 22
Figure 22. 330 Display (left) & 331 Display (right)
The Descriptions and Function of the display buttons and LED's are described in
table Table 4 & Table 5.
Button
Bypass
Scroll Right []
Scroll Left []
Menu/Set
Description/Function
Used to inhibit all analyzer alarms to a non-alarm state and
sets the analog 4-40 mA output to 2 mA. The Bypass LED
illuminates when Bypass mode is enabled.
Used to move the cursor to the right. Also used to SAVE
configuration adjustments when moved all the way to the
right of the screen.
Used to move the cursor to the left. Also used to CANCEL
configuration adjustments when moved all the way to the left
of the screen.
Used to cycle through the menu options. Also used to
increase numerical values when making configuration
adjustments.
Table 4. Display Button Description/Function
Page 38
Revision 5
LED
Bypass
Alm 1 & Alm 2
Fault
Stm-1 & Stm-2

Cal-1 & Cal-2
Description/Function
Illuminates when the analyzer is in bypass mode.
Can be used for any alarm designation. By default, "Alm 1"
is used for "H Alarm" and "Alm 2" is used for "HH Alarm".
Illuminates when there is a fault in the Analyzer. Fault is
used for Board temperature, Sensor High/Low, Low H2S
sensing tape sensor, Pressure switch, etc.
When stream 1 is being analyzed, "Stm-1" LED illuminates,
when Stream-2 is being analyzed, "Stm-2" LED illuminates.
Illuminates when the analyzer is Calibrating.
Table 5. Display LED Description/Function
Analyzer Software Interface

Introduction to the 330/331 H2S Software
The 330/331 H2S analyzer has a software application for retrieving archives and
for more advanced changes on the analyzer's configuration. The Software comes
in a USB flash drive with the analyzer (Check Start-up kit box). It is also
available at
www.envent-eng.com
The analyzer is configured at the factory according to the information provided by
the customer at the time of purchase. If no information is provided by the
customer, Envent Engineering Ltd will assign a standard configuration.
The software can be used to change the range*, the operation of the relays,
solenoids, LED's, virtual outputs, alarms, among other changes.
Incorrect configuration of the analyzer may cause incorrect operation. Injury
and/or damage to facilities may occur. Check analyzer functionality after
configuration changes have been made.
The software application is not required for normal calibration and maintenance
operation.
* Please keep in mind that when changing the range of the analyzer, the aperture
strip in the sample chamber might also have to change. Please consult the factory
before attempting this change.
Page 39
Revision 5
Using the H2S Software
This section covers an overview on the 330/331 Software application. It shows

how to connect, configure and change the factory configuration to accommodate
for different applications in a step by step manner.
Connect the analyzer to the computer using a 330 or 331 Serial Comm.
External Cable provided with the analyzer.
A USB to Serial Converter might be needed (Not included).
Open the Software application. There are two views: the User view and the
Factory view. When opening the software, the User view loads by default.
Enable communication between the analyzer and the computer by clicking on
the downward facing flashlight. Refer to Figure 23.
Figure 23. H2S Software: Enable Communication
An "Analyzer Connection Failed" message might appear on the screen, refer

to Figure 24
Page 40
Revision 5
Figure 24. H2S Software: Analyzer Connection Failed
Troubleshooting communication problems:

1.
2.
3.
4.
Check that the analyzer is ON.

Check that the communication cable is properly connected
Check that the computer recognizes and installs successfully the USB to
Serial converter (if applicable).
If the software application was open before connecting the
communication cable from the analyzer to the computer, close the
software and re-open it. Try again and enable communication.
Page 41
Revision 5
Correct uploading is indicated by a green progress bar at the bottom left of the
application window. Refer to Figure 25.
Figure 25. H2S Software: Uploading & Save As Button
Once the uploading is complete, it is recommended to save the configuration

file to your local drive before making any changes. To save the current factory
configuration, go to File/Save As and save file to your local hard drive or use
the save as button as shown in Figure 25.
If the factory configuration file is lost or changed without saving it first, there
are two ways to retrieve it. A copy of the factory configuration file is placed in
the Customer USB giving with the analyzer or you can contact Envent
Engineering Ltd to obtain a copy of the file.
Once the communication is complete and the analyzer configuration is
uploaded successfully, changes can be made to the analyzer configuration.
For live readings click on the "start polling" button, refer to Figure 26. Live
readings show the current date and time, the status of digital inputs, solenoids,
and relays, values and variables available on the analyzer display and the
status of the analysis cycle.
Page 42
Revision 5
Figure 26. H2S Software: User View
If the "Current Date and Time" are not correct, click the clock button shown in
Figure 26 (Synchronize). This will synchronize the analyzer with the time and
date on the computer connected to the analyzer.
The User View shows the current status of the analyzer when the "start
polling" button is pressed. The only changes that can be performed in this
view are the setpoint values of the alarms that appear in the analyzer display.
Refer to Figure 27 .
Page 43
Revision 5
Figure 27. H2S Software: Active Data Polling in User View
To make advance changes to the analyzer configuration, change from User

View to Advance View. Go to Interface/Factory View. Refer to Figure 28
Figure 28. H2S Software: Change from User to Factory View
Page 44
Revision 5
Scan IO Tab
A side menu appears in the Factory View. First tab in the side menu is the
Scan I/O and it is an expanded version of the User view. In this view, values
such as raw, linear, polynomial and logarithm of the analog inputs and outputs
are shown.
Figure 29. H2S Software: Scan IO Tab
Application Tab
The variables from the application section are critical for the proper operation
of the analyzer. These values must not be changed after the analyzer has left
the factory, refer to Figure 29.
Do not change any variables on the application tab. Changing any variables
may impair the analyzer. The only scenario were the user would need to
change any variable in the application tab is if a Total Sulfur analyzer
120VAC needs to be powered using 240VAC. In this case, please change the
PWM Speed from 12,500 to of that value (3,125). If this value is not
changed the furnace will be damage and there is the possibility of a fire
ignition.
Consult Factory before proceeding with this change.
Page 45
Revision 5
Figure 30. H2S Software: Application Tab
Stream Setup Tab
The stream setup section is sub-divided into Stream #1 & #2 set-ups and
Calibration Stream #1 & #2 set-ups.
Stream#1 & #2
Figure 31. H2S Software: Stream Setup Tab: Stream 1 & 2 Tab
Page 46
Revision 5
Stream Name:
Used to identify the name of the stream.
Input Correction Method: By default,
"No correction" method is used. Do not
change.
Events are specific actions the analyzer will perform and
depending on the event, it can be automatically activated at a certain time or it
can be activated by a change in state of a digital input (e.g. a switch).
Activation Event:
The options for activation event are:

This option is selected when an event wants to be
activated through the display. If this option is selected, the system variable
needs to be added to the Display as well. Go to "LCD Setup" Tab in the side
menu and add a system variable (E.g. Process Stream #2 Initiate Run) in one
of the available spots.
User Select from Screen:
Streams with this option will always be active until another

activation event happens. This option is always used for stream 1 by default.
Always Selected:
Used when an activation event is triggered by a normally

open pushbutton or external device connected to a selected digital input. This
event for the stream will be active until the "Run Count" is over and then it
goes back to normal operation (e.g. going back to the other stream). To
activate the stream for another run count, the state of the pushbutton or
external device will have to change again.
DI Active One Shot:
Used when an activation event is triggered by a normally

closed pushbutton (Fail Safe) or external device connected to a selected digital
input. This event for the stream will be active until the "Run Count" is over
and then it goes back to normal operation (e.g. going back to reading the other
stream). To activate the stream for another run count, the state of the
pushbutton or external device will have to change again.
DI Idle One Shot:
Used when an activation event is triggered by change of

state of a toggle switch or external device connected to a selected digital input.
As long as the switch is in a closed state, the stream will always complete the
"Run Count". Depending on what the other stream is selected as, once that
stream has completed its "Run Count", it will go back to the stream with the
DI Active Maintain. This stream will not be active as long as the external
toggle switch or external device used is open.
DI Active Maintain:
Used when an activation event is triggered by change of state

of a toggle switch or external device connected to a selected digital input. As
long as the switch is in an open state, the stream will always complete the
"Run Count". Depending on what the other stream is selected as, once that
DI Idle Maintain:
Page 47
Revision 5
stream has completed its "Run Count", it will go back to the stream with the
DI Active Maintain. This stream will not be active as long as the external
toggle switch or external device used is closed.
Schedule hourly, daily, weekly & monthly: It used when an activation event is
triggered automatically at a certain time and/or frequency.
For the next options to work properly, make sure to synchronize the analyzer's
clock with your computer's clock. For more information on this, refer to
Figure 26
This option is selected when an event wants to be activated

hourly. The activation will happen at the beginning of each hour.
Schedule Hourly:
Schedule Daily: This option is selected when an event wants to be activated

once a day. The activation will happen at the hour selected in the Hour of
day drop-down list.

once a week. The activation will happen at the day and hour selected in the
Day of Week and Hour of day drop-down lists.
Schedule Weekly:

once a Month. The activation will happen at the day of the month and hour
selected in the Day of Month and Hour of day drop-down lists.
Schedule Monthly:
Events:
Each stream can have up to eight (8) events.
Note: Events happen in a timeline manner. If there is an ongoing event on

stream 1 with a certain amount of "Run Count" left, the new event activation
for stream 2 will wait until the run count is over. If the second stream is
scheduled for 12:00 pm but the first stream is half way through a run count,
the analyzer will wait until stream one has finished the run count. This means
that the second stream does not necessarily start at 12:00 pm.
They are Analysis Cycles. For more information on Analysis
Cycle refer to "Analysis Cycles" on page 12.
Run Count:
They are relays or solenoids drivers which change states

when an event happens. Commonly used for auto calibration of the streams.
To activate a relay or solenoid through an even, click on their respective check
box in the Activation Controls section.
Activation Controls:
Page 48
Revision 5
When auto-calibrating the analyzer, if both

streams have the same range, only one gain is needed for both streams, thus
only one calibration is needed. In this case, on the "Stream 2" tab, select Use
Calibration Stream #1.
Use Calibration Stream #1 & #2:
If each stream has different ranges, then each stream has to have its own
calibration gas run. In this case, select for each stream their respective
calibration stream number.
The amount of time the analyzer stays idle after a
switch from one stream to the other or after an event happens. While purging,
the analyzer will not activate any alarms, or change any state from relays,
solenoids, etc. Purge is timed in seconds and it happens after the "Run Count"
is done for the respective stream.
Purge Time (Seconds):
Cal. Stream#1 & #2
Figure 32. H2S Software: Stream Setup Tab: Cal. Stream 1 & 2
This section does not cover Activation Events. For more information on this
topic, refer to "Stream Setup Tab" on page 46 .
Stream Name: Used
to identify the name of the Calibration stream.
Calibration Gas: Only used
when auto-calibration is performed. Add the H2S

concentration from the calibration gas bottle tag in this section for proper
calibration.
Page 49
Revision 5
Deviation Limit: if the final
calibration value is greater than the deviation

value, the calibration gas would be considered a fail and the gain is not
changed.
Average Runs: The last amounts of "Run Count" taken into account in the
Gain calculation. The total Run Counts are designated in the Activation Event
section and should always be a greater number than the average runs.
E.g. If the total amount of run count used for the Calibration of a stream is 10
runs, the average run needs to be 10 or less. It is recommended that the first 3
runs are not taken into account. The best set-up for this scenario would be 10
run counts and 7 average runs which mean the first 3 runs will not be counted
into the calculation of the Gain.
The minimal time determines the
minimum amount of time the analyzer awaits to move the tape if there has
been a drop of 100 mV in less than 10 seconds. The maximum time
determines the maximum amount of time the analyzer will await before
moving the tape to start a new analysis time.
Minimal & Maximum Analyzer Time:
These values must not be changed.

Gain Factor: The Gain
Factor is the parameter that relates the rate of stain on

the H2S Sensing tape to the actual concentration. This value is determined
during calibration with a known H2S concentration.
Purge is timed in seconds and it happens after the "Run
Count" is done for the respective stream.
Purge Time (Seconds):
Page 50
Revision 5
Alarm Tab
Figure 33. H2S Software: Alarm Tab: Alarm 1 to 8 Tabs
The total alarms that can be set up are a total of 32. They are organized in 8
different sub-tabs. In each sub-tab 4 alarms can be selected and they will be
based on the same "System Variable Selected to Trigger Alarm Points".
System Variable Selected to Trigger Alarm Points:
Alarms are linked to

available variables in the system. When the value of the variable linked to that
alarm reaches the alarm setpoint value or goes above it (or below it), it
triggers the alarm.
Enable: Allows
the alarm to be enabled or disabled without having to delete
the alarm itself.

Setpoint: Point
at which the alarm is triggered. All alarms in this software are

ascending. Only the system variable Board Temperature (Llm) is descending.
Exception:
If the analyzer is battery powered and there is the need to know the
battery level and set up an alarm for low battery, there is an advance method
to achieve this configuration. Consult Factory.
Hysteresis: when
the variable is equal or above the alarm setpoint, it triggers

an alarm. In order to go out of alarm, the variable has to go lower than the
setpoint minus the hysteresis value. The hysteresis value avoids an alarm to go
Page 51
Revision 5
on and off repeatedly when the variable is constantly close to the setpoint
value.
Alarm Text: It is the name giving to the alarm. The name appears in the
analyzer's display when the alarm is triggered. The total amount of characters
that the LCD display can take is 8 characters.
Solenoids & Relays: The
analyzer outputs that change states when an alarm is

triggered. To select which solenoids or relays will be used for an alarm, click
on their respective checkboxes. To set up the state of this outputs when in
alarm, go "Configuration Tab" on page 52. For more information on the
solenoids and relays on the analyzer controller board, please refer to
"Controller Board" on page 15.
Virtual: Virtual
Outputs are digital outputs which are transmitted through

Modbus (not physically wired). For instance, the Fault condition in the
analyzer can mean different conditions such as low H2S sensing tape, low
pressure, sensor low, sensor high, low temperature, etc. These conditions can
be identified by adding a virtual output to each of them. Through Modbus
communication, the fault condition can be identified as to what specifically is
causing it.
LED's Alm1, Alm2 & Fault: The LED's that will illuminate when a selected
alarm is triggered. These LED's are located in the top of the analyzer's display.
Click on the checkboxes for LED's Alm1, Alm2 & Fault to link them to
alarms.
By default, LED's for Alm1 is used for a High alarm and LED's for Alm2 is
used for High High Alarm.
LED's for Fault is triggered by the following conditions: Sensor Low, Sensor
High, Low Temperature, Low H2S sensing Tape and Low pressure.
Full Scale AO1 & AO2:
It forces the Analog Outputs to full scale when a

condition is met. For instance, if the RRA alarm setpoint is set to 20 ppm with
a Full scale AO1 option checked (Checkbox), AO1 will immediately go to 20
mA or Full scale when the analyzer reads 20 ppm or more. This would happen
before the actual analysis time is done (2-3 mins) which makes it ideal for
immediate shutdown. It is important to clarify that this option is only useful
for RRA readings.
Configuration Tab
Analog Input #1 & #2: These are the values the Controller board receives from
the sensor block. These values are must not be changed under any
circumstances.
Do not change any of the values in the Analog Input sub-section.
Page 52
Revision 5
Figure 34. H2S Software: Configuration Tab: Analog Input 1 & 2 Tabs
Analog Output #1 & #2: The controller board
is capable of outputting two loop

4-20mA based on any system variable selected. By default, the system
variable selected in the factory for both Analog outputs is Process Stream#1
Current Value which is the H2S current value the analyzer is reading after
every analysis cycle.
Page 53
Revision 5
Figure 35. H2S Software: Configuration Tab: Analog Outputs 1 & 2 Tabs
The Output method and Input correction method(s) must not be changed.
The engineering values for zero and span must not be changed; they were
calibrated in the factory.
The raw values are basically the analyzer H2S full scale. Please consult
factory before changing these values.
Discrete Inputs:
Used as an on/off input to the controller board. There are 4

discrete inputs in the controller board and they are commonly used for options
such as low H2S sensing tape alarm and low pressure alarm.
Page 54
Revision 5
Figure 36. H2S Software: Configuration Tab: Discrete Input Tab
Indication: The options in the indication section are disable, alarm, bypass and
acknowledge alarm. The disable option can be used if an already existing
discrete input wants to be disabled but not deleted all together. The alarm
option can be used for alarm conditions triggered by an external source such
as a low H2S sensing tape sensor, or a low pressure switch. The bypass option
is used when the bypass wants to be activated by an external/remote switch.
The acknowledge alarm option is used when a latched alarm wants to be
acknowledged remotely by a switch; it is possible to acknowledge a latched
alarm locally through the display.
The "active state" is the alarm state for the discrete input. An
open active state means that the controller board will be seeing a zero value
when in alarm. If a fail-safe is required, the discrete input's active state should
be closed.
Active State:
Alarm Text:
It is the name giving to the DI alarm. The name appears in the

analyzer's display when the alarm is triggered. The total amount of characters
that the LCD display can take is 8 characters.
Bypass to monitor status:
It is an option to remotely know whether the

analyzer is in bypass mode or not. When selecting this option (checkbox), a
digital output (solenoid, relay, virtual or LED) needs to be selected. The
selected digital output will disregard the bypass condition (to be in a Nonalarm state) and it will change states only when the bypass change conditions
from ON/OFF and vice versa.
Page 55
Revision 5
In this subsection in the software, solenoids, relays, virtual,

and LED's "states" are selected when in normal and when in alarm. The
"active state" is the alarm state for the discrete output. An open active state
means that the controller board will be seeing a zero value when in alarm. If a
fail-safe is required, the discrete output's active state should be closed.
Latching is also selected in this subsection. Acknowledging can be achieved
locally through the display or remotely through a switch (Discrete Input).
Discrete Outputs:
Figure 37. H2S Software: Configuration Tab: Discrete Output Tab
Page 56
Revision 5
LCD Setup
In this section, system variables can be selected to be shown in the analyzer's

LCD display. This allows the user to be able to see a current value or reading
or to be able to change an alarm setpoint locally.
Figure 38. H2S Software: LCD Setup Tab
In the software, one variable can be selected in the Top line of the display,
usually the H2S current value is selected by default. For the bottom line, a
total of 15 variables can be selected. A blank section next to each variable
drop down menu is used for text to name the variable implemented. A total of
8 characters maximum can be used. The number of decimal for the variables
can be from none to up to 2 decimals.
Page 57
Revision 5
Archive Setup
Figure 39. H2S Software: Archive Setup Tab
Archive setup allows the user to select up to 4 system variables for archiving
their values obtained for a certain interval of time. The Storage Interval
Option drop down box has different time intervals for archiving the variables,
from every one minute to once a day. The Rollover Statistics allows the user
to see how many days or how many hours the controller board memory has to
store the archived data before it becomes full. The longer the time interval the
variable is stored, the longer it takes for the memory to be full. By default, all
330/331 H2S analyzers are set to 5 minutes.
Page 58
Revision 5
Archive View
Figure 40. H2S Software: Archive View Tab
Archive View allows the user to retrieve all records for archived variables
(only the ones selected in the Archive Setup Section).
In the box "Number of Records", the user can select the amount of records it
wants to retrieve. By default, the top records are the most recent ones. Once a
number is selected, click on "Collect Records" to obtain the records.
To copy these records, click on the "Record Management" and copy to
clipboard.
When the memory is full, the oldest archived values will be deleted and
replaced by new archived values.
Page 59
Revision 5
Modbus
Figure 41. H2S Software: Modbus Tab
Modbus Registry" on page 77 for more information on the default registry.

To remove a Modbus registry in the right side window, simply select the
registry and delete. To add a Modbus registry look in the left side menu and
once found, drag into the right side Modbus registry. To move Modbus
registries up and down in the list, click on the registry, hold down the control
key and click on the up and down arrow in your keyboard.
Page 60
Revision 5
CALIBRATION PROCEDURES
H2S Gas Calibration

Depending on the application, the 330/331 H2S analyzer will require more or
fewer periodic calibrations. There is no specific time as to how often the H2S
analyzer should be calibrated. It will depend on the application, importance of
accuracy for the application, and how dirty or clean the environment and
sample are. The following is the calibration procedure for the 330/331 H2S
analyzer:
1.
Source a calibration gas of H2S in balance of N2 regulated to 15 psi

(check expiry date). H2S concentration to be approximately 2/3 of full
scale range or close to the H2S alarm set point.
2. Press the bypass button and verify the "Bypass" LED illuminates (alarms
will be held in the nonalarm state).
3. Turn off all gas supplies to the analyzer and check that a sufficient
amount of H2S sensing tape is installed.
4. Press the "Menu/Set" button until "Mtr Run" is displayed. Press the right
arrow [], the H2S sensing tape will advance for approximately 10
seconds.
5. Press the "Menu/Set" button until "mV" is displayed ("###mV"). If the
mV reading is 1000mV (+100mV), proceed to the next step, otherwise
re-zero sensor (Refer to "Re-zero Sensor Procedure" on page 62).
6. Connect calibration gas to calibration port and turn 3 way calibration
valve 180. The valve handle should be pointing towards where the gas
bottle tubing is connected to.
7. Turn on sample inlet valve, ensure that the sample regulator is supplying
15psig to the eductor (make sure there is suction from the eductor block).
Adjust the flow meter to 2.0. Wait until the H2S reading has stabilized
(10 to 15 minutes).
8. With calibration gas applied, if H2S reading is satisfactory (+2% of
analyzer full range) skip to step 16, if H2S reading is not satisfactory a
gain adjustment is required, continue to step 9.
9. Press the "Menu/Set" button until the gain setting is displayed ("###
Gain").
10. Calculate the new gain. New gain value should be within approximately
25% of the gain installed at the factory.
Page 61
Revision 5
11. To adjust the gain setting such that the analyzer displays the correct H2S
concentration, press the right [] and / or left [] arrows until the cursor
is underneath the number you wish to change.
12. Adjust the number using the "Menu/Set" button (it will increase until "9"
then will cycle back through "0").
13. Save the new gain value by pressing the right arrow [] until "Saved"
appears or discard by pressing the left [] arrow until "Cancel" appears.
14. Allow the analyzer to complete two cycles using the new gain value. The
H2S reading should match the calibration gas concentration. Repeat step
10 if necessary.
15. Return to sample gas flow using the 3 way calibration valve.
16. Set the sample gas pressure to 15 psig and set the flow meter to 2.0.
17. Disconnect the calibration gas supply.
18. After waiting 10 to 15 minutes confirm the analyzer reads below the H2S
alarm set points.
Remove the analyzer from bypass mode by pressing the bypass button.
Verify the "Bypass" LED turns off.
Alarms are armed after removing the bypass mode.
Re-zero Sensor Procedure

1. Press the bypass button and verify that the "Bypass" LED illuminates.
2. Turn off sample gas flow using sample inlet valve.
3. Press the "Menu/Set" button until "Mtr Run" is displayed. Press the right
arrow [], the H2S sensing tape will advance for approximately 10
seconds.
4. Remove the sensor cover.
5. Press the small pushbutton on the sensor block located on the lower left
side next to the wire connector.
The sensor block will implement a "re-zero" procedure, indicated by
a lit, red LED.
Page 62
Revision 5
When the "re-zero" procedure is complete the LED light will turn
green.
6. Initiate another motor run (Step 3).
7. Press the "Menu/Set" button until "### mV" is displayed.
Value should be 1000mV (+100mV)
8. Put on sensor cover.
9. Turn on sample gas flow using sample inlet valve.
10. Set the gas pressure to 15 psig and the flow meter to 2.0.
11. Confirm the analyzer reads below the H2S alarm set points.
12. Remove the analyzer from bypass mode by pressing the bypass button.
Verify the "Bypass" LED turns off.
Alarms are armed after removing the bypass mode.
Page 63
Revision 5
MAINTENANCE
The 330/331 H2S analyzer will provide reliable service with very little
attention. If the analyzer is kept clean there should be no requirement to
recalibrate from factory gain settings. However, regular check-up (at least
every three months) will ensure that the analyzer is operating to
specifications.
Ensure that the H2S sensing tape take-up and feed reels are tight
Ensure that the flow meters, humidifier tubing and sample chamber
tubing are free of liquid or particulate contamination. If the sample
conditioning system is flooded with liquid, refer to "Sample Conditioning
System Cleaning Procedure" on page 65.
Ensure there is enough H2S sensing tape, especially if a low H2S sensing
tape sensor is not installed. Refer to "H2S Sensing Tape Change
Procedure" on page 64.
Check the sample conditioning filter(s) every time the H2S sensing tape is
replaced. Replace the filter(s) as required.
H2S Sensing Tape Change Procedure
Figure 42. 331 H2S Sensing Tape Change Procedure (Applicable for 330 Analyzers)
Page 64
Revision 5
Sample Conditioning System Cleaning Procedure

During start-up or plant upset situations, the 330/331 H2S analyzer may
become contaminated with amine or hydrogen sulfide scavenger solution.
This may cause the analyzer to read low (this can be determined at
calibration). If the analyzer reads low, it will require incremental increases in
the gain to maintain calibration. Please refer to factory calibration sheet for
factory set gain factor. The scavenger solution is water soluble and therefore
is relatively easy to clean.
Material List
Cleaning Kit Part Number: 330900
Alconox laboratory cleaner or equivalent residue free cleaning agent

Fresh water
100% Isopropyl Alcohol
Large bucket to mix cleaning product
Rinse bottle
Do not use solvents, brake cleaners, soaps, detergents or rubbing alcohol to

clean up analyzer or sample system.
Procedure
1. Mix a 1% (2-1/2 tbsp per gallon) of Alconox in warm water

2. Sample line tubing
Shut off flow at the sample point prior to sample conditioning system
Flush the sample line and components with cleaning solution
Rinse with fresh water
Flush with isopropyl alcohol
Dry with clean, dry instrument air or gas
3. Sample conditioning system Take pictures of SCS before disassembling
Remove filter elements from filter housings and discard
Remove all sample conditioning system components and soak in
cleaning solution
Ensure valves are fully open when cleaning
Flush sample components with fresh water
Rinse with isopropyl alcohol
Blow dry with clean compressed air or fuel gas
If the clear vinyl tubing appears discolored, replace the tubing.
Nafion tubing on humidifier should be replaced if it appears
contaminated
Page 65
Revision 5
Disassembly of the pressure regulator and solenoids in the field is not advised.
Consult the factory if the regulator or solenoid appears contaminated.
4. Re-assemble Stainless Steel Tubing to analyzer according to analyzer
drawing, refer to pictures taken before disassembling or refer to drawing
package.
5. Once sample conditioning system has been re-assembled, apply
calibration gas to the analyzer. Refer to "H2S Gas Calibration" on page 61.
Page 66
Revision 5
TROUBLESHOOTING
H2S Readings Issues
Problems
Erratic H2S
Readings
Possible Reasons
Trigger slide and H2S sensing
tape not seated properly
Possible Solutions
Ensure trigger slide and H2S sensing tape
are seated in the groove of the sample
chamber.
Pressure in building moving up The eductor should counteract this effect,
and down from fan, exhaust or however, the eductor may be plugged or
wind
vent blocked. Check there is no blockage
and that all vent tubing and fitting are 316
stainless steel, sized 3/8'' or larger on a
downward slope.
Sample vent/Eductor either
Check there is no blockage on the vent
blocked or frozen
and/or eductor. Check for vacuum in
Eductor block. Vent tubing and fittings
should be 316 stainless steel 3/8'' or larger
on a downward slope. Possible heat trace
required.
Analog input 2 jumper
Re-install jumper in Analog Input across
removed
(+4-20 & -4-20) on the controller board.
Sensor block fault
Re-zero sensor block. Refer to "Re-zero
Sensor Procedure" on page 62.
Check for green status led on sensor block
once procedure is done & proper mV on
white H2S sensing tape.
Check the H2S Sensing tape, if not properly
Sensor did not zero on white
H2S sensing tape
installed, refer to "H2S Sensing Tape
Change Procedure" on page 64 or on sticker
in the analyzer's door.
Perform a motor Run: Display>Press Menu
Button until "MTR Run">Press right button.
This will activate the motor and move the
H2S Sensing tape for a few seconds.
Re-zero sensor block if necessary. Refer to
"Re-zero Sensor Procedure" on page 62.
Regulator not maintaining 15
Replace Regulator, Consult Envent
psig (Changing flow rate to
Engineering Ltd.
analyzer)
Continued on next page
Page 67
Revision 5
H2S Readings Issues (Contd)

Problems
Possible Reasons
Contaminants in sample
chamber
Contaminants or liquid carry
over in sample conditioning
system
Humidifier leaking
Slow response
Possible high pressure in flare

line (Dilution option only)
Aperture in chamber not
optimized for required range
Contaminants or liquid carry

over in sample conditioning
system
Higher than
Expected
Readings
Sample vent/Eductor either

blocked or frozen
chamber
Aperture out of place or not
optimized for required range
Possible Solutions
Clean sample chamber, aperture and
window; replace if required. Contact Envent
Engineering Ltd for replacement assistance.
If contaminants or liquid has carried over
the sample system, refer to "Sample
Conditioning System Cleaning Procedure"
on page 65.
Humidifier needs to either be repaired or
replaced. Consult Envent Engineering Ltd.
Install a higher rated check valve.
Consult "Aperture Strip" on page 19 for
aperture size and contact Envent
Engineering Ltd to order aperture and for
assistance to install new aperture and recalibrate analyzer. Refer to "H2S Gas
Calibration" on page 61
If contaminants or liquid has carried over
the sample system, refer to "Sample
on page 65.
and/or eductor. Check for vacuum in
Eductor block
Vent tubing and fittings should be 316
stainless steel 3/8'' or larger on a downward
slope. Possible heat trace required.
Clean sample chamber, aperture and
window; replace if required. Contact Envent
Engineering Ltd for replacement assistance.
Remove the sample chamber, unscrew the
sensor block and check that the aperture is
not out of place.
Consult "Aperture Strip" on page 19 for

aperture size and "H2S Gas Calibration" on
page 61. Contact Envent Engineering Ltd to
order aperture (if applicable) and for
assistance to install new aperture and recalibrate analyzer.
Page 68
Revision 5

Problems
Lower than
Expected
Readings
Possible Reasons
Sensor/ sensor wire failure
Possible Solutions
Re-zero the sensor block. Refer to "Re-zero
If procedure fails, sensor or sensor wire may
require replacement.
Gain set too high
Gain is too high for the current setup. Recalibrate analyzer and refer to current gain
(from factory). The difference between
factory gain and new gain should not be
greater than +/- 2%
Higher than required
Adjust pressure regulator to 15psig and flow
pressure/flow
meter to "2"
Dilution canister tubing loose
Tubing inside the canister leaking. Open
(Dilution option only)
canister (follow all safety procedures to
bleed out all high H2S level concentrations)
and re-connect the tubing to the fittings on
canister lid. Contact Envent engineering Ltd
for replacement if required.
Total Sulfur's Hydrogen flow
The flow of hydrogen being mixed with
was decreased at the flow
sample gas has been decreased. Either the
meter (Total Sulfur option
hydrogen bottle is empty, or the flow was
only)
decreased through the flow meter knob.
Adjust back to appropriate flow rate.
Leaks in the sample system
Do a leak check on the sample system and
causing lower readings
humidifier. Use Snoop to detect the possible
leaks in the system.
Flow is too low
Make sure that the flow of sample gas
coming into the analyzer is set to "2" (100 200 cc/min) at the flow meter.
Gain set too low
Gain is too low for the current setup. Recalibrate analyzer and refer to current gain
(from factory). The difference between
factory gain and new gain should not be
greater than +/- 2%
Page 69
Revision 5

Problems
Possible Reasons
Not using the humidifier or
humidifier leaking
Dilution Instrument air or

carrier gas flow was increased
(Dilution option only)
Hydrogen flow has been

increased (Total Sulfur option
only)
Page 70
Possible Solutions
A humidifier is not necessary if the sample
gas inlet is already humidified. If the sample
gas inlet is dry, a humidifier must be used.
Make sure the humidifier unit is placed and
installed correctly. Please refer to
"Humidifier Unit" on page 21.
Humidifier Leaking: it needs to either be
repaired or replaced. Consult Envent
Engineering Ltd.
If procedure fails, sensor or sensor wire may
require replacement.
If the instrument air or the carrier gas is
increased in flow, the readings will be
lower. Make sure to keep a constant flow
and pressure for the instrument or carrier
gas.
Lower the hydrogen flow to the specified on
the flow meter.
Revision 5
Problems
Tape does not
advance
Tape breaking
H2S Sensing Tape Issues

Possible Reasons
Possible Solutions
No tension on take up reel
Check setscrew in take up reel collars, if
loose; tighten up with a 1/16" hex key. Do a
manual advance on H2S sensing tape. To do
a motor run: Display>Press Menu Button
until "MTR Run">Press right button.
H2S Sensing tape for a few seconds.
High liquid content in sample
Genie probe and additional filtration may be
gas
required in sample conditioning system.
Feed wheel not spinning freely
Overlapping
Stains
Excessive H2S
sensing Tape
consumption
Dust and refuse build up between feed

wheel and chassis. Requires removal and
cleaning of chassis.
H2S sensing tape cover wheel became
Tape cover wheels pressing
against H2S sensing tape
warped. Needs to be flattened to not contact
tape when on feed wheel bolt. If
replacement needed, consult Envent
Engineering Ltd.
Trigger slide not seated
Ensure trigger slide is seated in groove of
properly
sample chamber.
This is normal in the 1st 1/4 of If it is causing reading problems, the "stop
threshold" can be modified from 1,000,000
a new H2S sensing tape. It
should not cause any reading
to 500,000. Please consult Envent
problems.
Engineering Ltd before proceeding with this
change.
Sample vent either blocked or
frozen
and/or eductor. Vent tubing and fittings
should be 316 stainless steel 3/8'' or larger
on a downward slope. Possible heat trace
required.
Clean sample chamber. Replace aperture
chamber
and window if required. Contact Envent
Engineering Ltd for replacement and
assistance.
H2S Sample inlet constantly
If the H2S sample inlet is greater than the
being out of range from
range of the analyzer, the tape will be
original analyzer intent
consumed after than in normal operation.
Aperture out of place
Take out the sample chamber, unscrew the
sensor block and check that the aperture is
not out of place. If so, refer to "Aperture
Strip" on page 19 for aperture size and "H2S
Gas Calibration" on page 61.
Page 71
Revision 5
H2S Sensing Tape Issues (Contd)

H2S sensing
Tape coming
out of sample
chamber/trigger
slide
Trigger slide not seated

properly
Old Sample chamber style
Problems
Fault LED
(Sensor High)
Fault LED
(Sensor Low)
Try re-zeroing the sensor. Refer to "Re-zero

If procedure fails, Sensor or sensor wire
may require replacement.
Ensure trigger slide is seated in groove of
sample chamber
Due to problems with the H2S sensing tape

coming off, we designed a better sample
chamber to compensate for this. Consult
Envent Engineering Ltd for a replacement if
your sample chamber is the old style and
you are having problems with the H2S
sensing tape. Implementation of change
January 2012.
Electronics Issues
Possible Reasons
Possible Solutions
Incorrect zeroing
Make sure the H2S Sensing tape is installed
properly and do a motor run.
To do a motor run: Display>Press Menu
Button until "MTR Run">Press right button.
H2S Sensing tape for a few seconds. The
alarm should clear.
Faulty Sensor
Sensor needs to be replaced. Contact Envent
Engineering Ltd for replacement.
Sensor did not zero on white
Re-install H2S Sensing tape. Refer to "H2S
H2S sensing tape because H2S Sensing Tape Change Procedure" on page
sensing tape came out of
64 or on sticker in the analyzers door.
sample chamber slot
Re-zero sensor block. Refer to Refer to "Rezero Sensor Procedure" on page 62.

Sensor Procedure" on page 62. If procedure
fails, sensor or sensor wire may require
replacement.
Page 72
Revision 5
Electronics Issues (Contd)

Problems
Possible Reasons
Possible Solutions
IS Barrier failure (For 330
IS Barrier may need replacement. Consult
analyzer series only)
Clean sample chamber. Replace aperture
chamber
and window if required. Contact Envent
Engineering Ltd for replacement and
assistance.
Fault LED (Low New H2S sensing tape is
H2S Sensing tape requires change (Average
H2S sensing
required
of 2 to 3 days left, from the moment alarm
Tape)
goes off, for the tape to be completely used
up). Refer to "H2S Sensing Tape Change
Procedure" on page 64 or on sticker in the
analyzers door.
Low H2S sensing tape sensor
If the alarm does not clear once a new H2S
failure
sensing tape is installed, the low H2S
sensing tape sensor or its wires have failed
and need to be replaced. Consult Envent
Engineering Ltd to order a replacement.
Low H2S sensing Tape Sensor Part #:
33046A
Fault LED (Low Pressure of sample gas is lower Inspect the sample inlet upstream to
Pressure)
than setpoint of pressure
troubleshoot the problem.
switch (factory set to 10 psi
descending)
Pressure switch failed
If pressure is above 10 psi and alarm
continuous, the pressure switch setpoint
might have changed. Set back to 10 psi
descending. Also, check pressure switch
wiring
If the problem persists, pressure switch
might need replacement. Contact Envent
Engineering Ltd.
Pressure regulator failed
The problem might be coming from the
pressure regulator. Troubleshoot and consult
Fault LED
Fuse not installed.
Fuse for furnace does not come installed in
(Oven Fail)
the controller board. Please check spare fuse
bag and install fuse.
Oven not working properly
Oven failed and temperature has dropped
below the optimal temperature. Please
consult Envent Engineering Ltd.
Blank Display
Contrast needs adjustment
Change contrast by turning the
potentiometer in the display board.
Page 73
Revision 5

Problems
Analyzer not
communicating
with PC
Possible Reasons
Multiple reasons could be
causing the analyzer to not
communicate properly with the
PC.
Possible Solutions
Check that the analyzer is ON.
Check that the communication cable is
properly connected.
Check that the computer recognizes and
installs successfully the USB to Serial
converter (if applicable).
Analyzer not
turning ON
Blown fuse
Controller board Malfunction
Not using the appropriate
voltage rating
Red LED on
Sensor Block
Sensor block fault
Wiring not done properly

Analog Outputs
(4-20 mA) not
working
If the software application was open before

connecting the communication cable from
the analyzer to the computer, close the
software and re-open it. Try again and
enable communication.
Check fuse in the controller board. Replace
if required.
Consult Envent Engineering Ltd for a
controller board replacement.
Make sure to use the appropriate voltage to
power the analyzer. DC controller boards
can be powered with 12 - 24 VDC and AC
controller boards can be powered with 110
to 240 VAC. Keep in mind that if solenoids
are controlled by the controller board, the
voltage must match the solenoids voltage
rating.
Re-zero sensor block. Refer to "Re-zero
Check for green status led on sensor block
once procedure is done. If sensor LED stays
red, consult Envent Engineering Ltd for a
replacement.
Make sure the wiring is done correctly.
Not using an external power

supply
The Analog outputs in the controller board

are loop powered and not self-powered
unless AO boards were installed as per
customer request. If AO boards were not
requested, an external power supply must be
used. Refer to "Analog Outputs" on page 16
to see different wiring options.
Page 74
Revision 5
Problems
Not coming out

of alarm
Problems
Liquid Carried
over in SCS
Regulator not
maintaining 15
psi (erratic H2S
readings)

Possible Reasons
Possible Solutions
The system variable for output By factory configuration, the Analog
has been modified.
outputs (1 & 2) are configured to output
based on the Process stream: current value
of stream 1 and, if applicable, stream 2.
Make sure that if they are modified, that the
right system variables are selected.
Alarms are latched
If alarms are latched, they need to be
acknowledged. Go to the display> cycle
through until "ACK" is reached> press the
right button to acknowledge all latched
alarms.
To deactivate the latching on any alarm, use
the H2S software, and connect to the
analyzer and de-select latching on any alarm
that is latched. Refer to "Configuration Tab"
on page 52.
The analyzer is actually in
Make sure the alarm setpoint values are as
alarm
desired and that the analyzer is below (or
above like temperature setpoint) those
setpoint values.
Sample Conditioning System Issues
Possible Reasons
Possible Solutions
Sample too wet for current
If a one-time occurrence: Cleaning required
conditioning sample system.
for sample system, refer to "Sample
on page 65.
Problems with the Regulator

(over pressured)
If more than one time occurrence: Sample

conditioning system may need a system for
wet/dirty sample gas (extra filters set as
coalescing, add liquid float stops, etc.).
Consult Envent Engineering Ltd.
Replace Regulator, Consult Envent
Engineering Ltd.
Liquid carried over into

regulator
Problems with the (50 psi)
Heated regulator may be required if liquid
sample pre-regulator at the
hydrocarbon carry over is present at the presample point.
regulation sample.
Page 75
Revision 5
Problems
Pressure gauge
not working
Flowmeter not
working
Frozen
humidifier
Humidifier
leaking liquid
Problems
Change gain
more than +/25% from
original gain
after calibration
Sample Conditioning System Issues (contd)

Possible Reasons
Possible Solutions
Over pressured gauge
Replacement is required. Consult Envent
Engineering Ltd for replacement.
Liquid carried over into
flowmeter
Analyzer is being exposed to
Do not expose analyzer to temperatures
temperatures below 0 degress
below 0 degress C or - 2 degress C
C (or - 2 degress C if 5%
acetic acid is used)
The humidifier body cracked - A replacement may be required. Consult
Could be due to extreme
Envent Engineering Ltd for a replacement.
temperature changes.
Calibration Issues
Possible Reasons
Possible Solutions
Not using the right calibration Make sure the calibration bottle is within
bottle
analyzer range. It is recommended that
calibration gas used is close in value to
where the alarm setpoint values need to be
(for more accuracy).
Page 76
Revision 5
APPENDICES
Modbus Registry
Please note that due to differences in PLC's, these registries may be shifted by one
value. These can be modified if necessary using the H2S software.
Coils
Discrete Output 1
Solenoid 1
Discrete Output 2
Solenoid 2
Discrete Output 3
Solenoid 3
Discrete Output 4
Solenoid 4
Discrete Output 5
Relay 1
Discrete Output 6
Relay 2
Discrete Output 7
Relay 3
Discrete Output 8
Relay 4
Virtual Output 1
DI-1 (Low Tape)
Virtual Output 2
Sensor Low
Virtual Output 3
Sensor High
Virtual Output 4
Low Temp
Floating Point
Process Stream 1 (H2S)
Process Stream 2 (H2S)
Analog Input Current 1 (Raw mV)
Analog Input Current 2 (Temp F)
RRA Current Value (H2S)
Board Temperature (C)
Page 77
MODICON 32-bit
Standard protocol
0000
0001
0002
0003
0004
0005
0006
0007
0008
0009
0010
0011
MODICON 32-bit
Standard protocol
40001
40002
40003
40004
40005
40006
Enron Protocol
1001
1002
1003
1004
1005
1006
1007
1008
1009
1010
1011
1012
Enron Protocol
7001
7002
7003
7004
7005
7006
Revision 5
Recommended Spare Parts List

Part Number
330063
330079
330100-330110
330130
330133XS
330406
330423
330431
330900
330429
Quantity
Description
1
Humidifier Rebuild kit c/w Elbows, Nafion
Tube, ftg
2
Rear Window & Gasket
1
Aperture Strip (Associated to measurement
range)
1
4 liter Containers of Acetic Acid
12
300' Lead Acetate Tape (H2S Sensing Tape)
1
Box of 10 Micro Filter Glass Fiber Element
12/19-57-50CSK
2
13'' Chubby Quartz Tube (Total Sulfur
option only)
4
Kalrez O-rings (Total Sulfur option only)
1
Tubing, Cleaner, Fittings Maintenance Kit
1
TS Ceramic Heater (Total Sulfur option
only)
Chico A Sealing Compound: For sealing fittings in Hazardous

Locations
Page 78
Revision 5
Safety Data Sheet for H2S Sensing Tape
Page 79
Revision 5
Page 80
Revision 5
Page 81
Revision 5
Page 82
Revision 5
Page 83
Revision 5
This document has been continuously improved and revised over time; see the table below for revision
(rev) information.
Revision No.
0
1
Revision Date
Nov 2011
Jan 2012
2
3
4
5
Oct 2012
May 2014
March 2016
April 2016
Revision Description
Combined 330 & 331 Operators Manual into one
Edited sensing tape reaction formula and appendix drawings
for clarity
Added electrical rating for group B on 330
Edited, formatted, changed drawings, calibration procedure
Change CSA File for Intertek File
New layout for entire Manual
For further information, or a copy of our most recent operating manual, please visit us at www.enventeng.com. Envent Engineering Ltd reserves the right to change product design and specifications at any
time without prior notice
Page 84
Revision 5

Envent 331manual

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

Envent 331manual

Uploaded by

Document Information

Original Description:

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

Envent 331manual

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

Envent Engineering Ltd.

Hydrogen Sulfide Analyzer

Pressure Regulator ........................................................................................................................ 26

Figure 33. H2S Software: Alarm Tab: Alarm 1 to 8 Tabs ........................................................................ 51

Contacting Envent Engineering Ltd

Toll Free: 1 (877) 936 - 8368

Tel: 1 (713) 567 - 4421

Tel: (86) 138 - 0119 - 1148

Envent Engineering Ltd.

Warranty & Liability Statements

The foregoing warranty shall not apply to defects arising from:

Envent Engineering Ltd.

Warnings & Cautions

Envent Engineering Ltd.

Substitution of components may impair intrinsic safety.

Substitution of components may impair suitability for Class I, Division 2.

Envent Engineering Ltd.

Analyzer Certifications: Area Classification

CLASS 2258-02 PROCESS CONTROL EQUIPMENT For Hazardous

CLASS 2258-82 PROCESS CONTROL EQUIPMENT For Hazardous

Envent Engineering Ltd.

Class I, Division 1, Group B, C & D:

Class I, Division 2, Group B, C & D:

Envent Engineering Ltd.

UL Standard 913, Seventh Edition Intrinsically Safe Apparatus and Associated

Process Gas Analyzer certified for Canadian Standards:

Envent Engineering Ltd.

CSA C22.2 No.142Issued:1987/05/01 Process Control Equipment General

Envent Engineering Ltd.

Envent Engineering Ltd.

Envent Engineering Ltd.

PbS + 2CH 3COOH

Envent Engineering Ltd.

Figure 1. H2S Analyzer Principle of Operation Diagram

Envent Engineering Ltd.

Figure 2. H2S Analysis Cycle

Envent Engineering Ltd.

Envent Engineering Ltd.

Figure 3. H2S Controller Board Front View (Customer Connections)

There are AC or DC H2S controller boards and will be specified by customer

Envent Engineering Ltd.

solenoids for shutdown, auto-calibration, stream switching, etc. The connection

Do not supply external power to solenoid drivers in the controller board.

Figure 4. Relay & Solenoid Outputs

Dry Contact Relays

Envent Engineering Ltd.

Figure 5. AO 4-20 mA Output Wiring Options

Envent Engineering Ltd.

Figure 6. RS-232 Serial Port wired to a DB9 Female Connector

The TCP/IP communication is achieved via a communication electronics card

LCD Display Board

Figure 7. 330 & 331 H2S Analyzer Bare Two-Line Display

Envent Engineering Ltd.

Figure 8. Sample Chamber (Exploded View)

Envent Engineering Ltd.

Aperture strips can be changed to accommodate for a different range application.

Envent Engineering Ltd.

Sample flow Components

Envent Engineering Ltd.