Emerson’s Oxygen Analyzer Provides Ease of Use for Optimizing Combustion Systems

Emerson’s Oxygen Analyzer Provides Ease of Use for Optimizing Combustion Systems

Emerson’s new Rosemount™ CX2100 In Situ Oxygen Analyzer is designed to provide critical information needed to optimize combustion processes. It also helps manufacturers meet emissions standards, reduce energy costs, and increase safety. These types of analyzers are widely used in a variety of industries. This includes power and utilities, chemical and petrochemical, pulp and paper, petroleum and refining, metals and mining, and others.

The CX2100 is simple to install, with a wide range of accessories for installation across different process conditions. These could include high temperature, high particulate, and high sulfur applications. The transmitter can be mounted up to 300 feet (91 meters) away from the probe to further simplify installation. This is especially important for personnel safety.

CX2100 commissioning is streamlined by the local operator interface’s guided setup and commissioning feature, with support for seven languages. The interface features capacitive touch buttons and comes with a wide variety of customization options. It is also housed in a rugged metal enclosure to protect its internal electronics. Guided setup can also be performed via a remote host, such as a control or asset management system.

Maintenance is made easy by the probe’s quick connect/disconnect feature. This speeds up replacement by eliminating the need for rewiring. Long service life is provided by ceramic or Hastelloy diffusers, which protect the probe from degradation in high temperature conditions, and these diffusers are field replaceable.

Autocalibration and autocalibration check features regularly measure analyzer accuracy to help free technician time for higher value tasks, and to enhance safety by making sure the analyzer stays within its calibration limits. Safety is further improved by a flame safety interlock, which automatically turns off the probe’s heater when a flameout is detected.

Courtesy of Emerson.

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