Del ozone AGW-4015, Руководство пользователя

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AGW-4015/4025/4045 Skid-Mounted Ozone Sanitation Systems
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b. The ChromAir ® System ozone badge (K&M
Environmental P/N 380010-10; www.kandmenvi-
ronmental.com; 1-800-808-2234) may be used
for personnel or area monitoring for ex po sure
times ranging from 5 minutes to 10 hours. For
higher resolution, the ChromAir ozone badge
may be used in conjunction with the ChromAir
ozone color comparator.
b-1. ChromAir System features:
• Constantly monitors work environment
• Accurate measurements
• Ease of use - requires minimal training
• Cost effective - offers the most in ex -
pen sive air sampling solution available
b-2. ChromAir System specifi cations:
• Color change: blue to white
• Exposure range: 0.08–1.6 ppm•hr
• Max. sampling time: 10 hours
• Min. sampling time: 5 minutes
• Relative humidity range: 20% - 90%
• Face velocity range: 10-165 cm/sec
• Temp. range: 16°C - 30°C (61°F - 86°F)
• Light effect - sunlight: not recommended
• Light effect - visible: no effect
• Dimensions: 10.5 cm x 5.5 cm x 0.25 cm
• Weight: 11 g
• Refrigerated shelf life: 1 year
Other ambient ozone monitors are also avail able.
Contact DEL for further information.
OZONE IN WATER
The ozone concentration in water can be mea sured
in different ways.
1. Oxidation Reduction Potential (ORP) moni-
tor measures the effective biocidal activity of
dis solved ozone in water in millivolts and can be
converted to mg/l (ppm). NOTE: ORP is an
in-
effective measurement of ozone con cen tra tions
greater than about 0.5 ppm.
2. Dissolved Ozone monitors measure levels
of dissolved ozone in water (mg/l or ppm). The
HACH Indigo Blue AccuVac high range dis-
solved ozone test kit (DEL P/N 6-0116) is an
in ex pen sive colorimetric test. Electronic, in-line
dis solved ozone mon i tors are also avail able.
Contact DEL for further information.
7E-3. Ozone Detection Data Log
In addition to automatic chart recorders, operators
should log ozone monitor output. Record ozone output
data twice per shift (maximum 12 hour shift). If system
does not have an automatic chart recorder, record data
every 4 hours, regardless of shift changes.
(See Daily
Data Log - Appendix A).
7F. First Aid Procedures
7F-1. General
First Action:
1. DO NOT PANIC.
2. If exposure to gaseous ozone causes headaches
or shortness of breath, immediately remove the
patient to a fresh air environment.
Second Action:
1. Ensure there is no more danger to yourself or the
victim.
2. Workers who have been exposed to low con-
cen tra tions of ozone should be given oxygen to
breathe while under the observation of trained
personnel.
3. If exposure is severe, send for medical as sis tance
immediately.
7F-2. Inhalation
First Action:
1. Assess patient's breathing.
2. All unconscious patients must be placed in the
drainage position (on their sides), so that fl uids
can drain from the airways once breathing has
been restored.
3. Check pulse.
Second Action:
1. If breathing has ceased, start artifi cial res pi ra tion
(rescue breathing is the most effective) method
until breathing has been restored.
2. Send for medical assistance immediately.
3. If breathing and/or pulse is not detected, begin
car diop ul mo nary re sus ci ta tion (CPR).
7F-3. Eye Contact
First Action:
1. Effective irrigation should start immediately. Eyes
should be irritated for 30 minutes by the clock with
running tap water or preferably normal saline.
Second Action:
1. Effective irrigation must be continued while en-
route to hospital.
7F-4. Precautions
Workers with a previous cardiopulmonary (heart and
lung) condition must consult their physician prior to
working in an area in which they may be exposed
to ozone. Signifi cant alterations in car diop ul mo nary
functions have been documented when such workers
have been exposed to low concentrations of ozone.
7F-5. Emergency Information Form
An emergency information form (see Appendix B)
should be fi lled out prior to operation of ozone gen-
erator.
7G. MSDS
See Appendix C (Page 19 et al.) for full MSDS