Universal Remote Control 510S PORTABLE GAS SAMPLE CHILLER 用户手册

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MODEL 510S SAMPLE COOLER 
OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS 
 
APPLICATION 
 
The Model 510S was designed as a self contained transportable sample conditioning system to 
dehydrate a gas sample prior to being analyzed by a combustion monitor or transportable infra-
red analyzer.  It can be left in place, powered continuously to protect an analyzer which is on 
stream, continuously analyzing a gas sample. 
 
 
DESCRIPTION 
 
The Model 510S sample cooler is a thermoelectric chiller containing a DC power supply, a 
temperature controller, a 316SS heat exchanger, and a condensate pump all encased within a 
stainless steel enclosure.  The enclosure has a convenient handle to make it easily transportable.  
A power cord is provided to connect the chiller to line power. 
 
The heat exchanger is milled out of a solid block of 316SS with tubing fittings welded onto the 
block.  The sample path is in the shape of a “V” with the inlet and outlet at the top of the block 
and the condensate drain at the bottom of the “V”.  Two thermoelectric elements are sandwiched 
between the heat exchanger and the heat sink which discharges the heat produced by the 
thermoelectric elements  
 
Two thermoelectric elements are wired in series and supplied with 24 VDC to cool the sample 
heat exchanger.  A controller is provided to interrupt the current through the thermoelectric 
elements when the temperature drops below the temperature set point.  The  temperature is 
factory set at 5o C.  This temperature can be adjusted using a potentiometer on the control circuit 
board.  The temperature sensor is an AD592 semiconductor device.  
 
The heat which is removed from the gas sample (and that which is created by the Thermoelectric 
Elements) is discharged by a heat sink which is cooled with a 24 VDC muffin fan blowing 
directly into the heat sink.  The heat sink is fabricated from solid block of aluminum which 
eliminates the epoxy joints in more conventional heat sink designs which are barriers to heat 
conduction.  The result is a heat removal system with superior performance under all conditions. 
 
A small peristaltic pump flowing at a continuous rate of 5 ml per minute is used to remove the 
condensate from the heat exchanger.