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BAM 1020-9800 Manual Rev W.docx
Page 28
4
THE MEASUREMENT CYCLE
This section describes the measurement and timing cycle of the BAM 1020 instrument. An
understanding of the measurement is helpful for the effective operation and maintenance of
the BAM 1020. For advanced information on the underlying theory and mathematics of the
measurement see Theory of Operation, Section 11.
BAM 1020 Sample and Measurement Stations
4.1 The One-Hour Cycle Timeline
The BAM 1020 is almost always configured to operate on 1-hour cycles. The BAM 1020 has
a real-time clock which controls the cycle timing. The COUNT TIME on the BAM 1020 is user
selectable, but is generally set to 4 minutes for PM
10
measurement or to 8 minutes for PM
2.5
measurement. In the example timeline below the BAM 1020 makes an 8-minute beta
measurement at the beginning and the end of each hour, with a 42 minute air sample period
in between, for a total of 58 minutes. The other two minutes of the hour are used for tape and
nozzle movements during the cycle. This timeline applies if the BAM 1020 is set for a COUNT
TIME of 8 minutes, which is required for all EPA and EU designated PM
2.5
configurations.
BAM 1020 monitors operating with firmware 3236-5 version 3.7.1 or later may be configured
for PM
10
or PM
2.5
operation. When configured as a US-EPA designated equivalent method for
PM
2.5
, COUNT TIME must be set to 8 minutes. If you desire to operate the BAM 1020 as a
non-designated method for PM
2.5
monitoring you may set the COUNT TIME to 4, 6, or 10
minutes. When running the BAM 1020 as a US-EPA designed equivalent method for PM
10
COUNT TIME may be set to 4, 6, 8, or 10 minutes. The total measurement cycle is 1 hour.
The pump sampling time may be calculated by subtracting twice the COUNT TIME from 60
minutes and then subtracting an additional 2 minutes to allow for tape movement. Therefore
a COUNT TIME of 8 minutes would provide a pump sampling time of 42 minutes (60-8-8-2).
Note:
This cycle will be slightly altered if the BAM 1020 is operated in the special Early Cycle
mode with an external data logger. See Section 8.
The example below provides an example of the timing of a measurement cycle with a
COUNT TIME of 8 minutes.
1.
Minute 00:
The beginning of an hour. The BAM 1020 advances the filter tape
forward one “window” to the next fresh, unused spot on the tape. This takes a few
seconds. The new spot is positioned between the beta source and the detector, and
Beta Source
Detector
Nozzle
Beta Source
Detector