BS EN 15267-3:2023:2024 Edition
$215.11
Air quality. Assessment of air quality monitoring equipment – Performance criteria and test procedures for stationary automated measuring systems for continuous monitoring of emissions from stationary sources
Published By | Publication Date | Number of Pages |
BSI | 2024 | 76 |
This document specifies the performance criteria and test procedures for the performance test of stationary automated measuring systems (AMS) that continuously measure gases and particulate matter in, and flow of, the waste gas from stationary sources. This document supports the requirements of particular EU Directives. It provides the detailed procedures covering the QAL1 requirements of EN 14181 and, where required, input data used in QAL3.
PDF Catalog
PDF Pages | PDF Title |
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2 | undefined |
12 | 1 Scope 2 Normative references 3 Terms and definitions |
19 | 4 Symbols and abbreviations |
22 | 5 General requirements 5.1 Application of performance criteria |
23 | 5.2 Ranges to be tested 5.2.1 Certification range 5.2.2 Supplementary ranges 5.2.3 Lower limit of ranges |
24 | 5.2.4 Expression of performance criteria with respect to ranges 5.2.5 Ranges of optical in situ AMS with variable optical length 5.3 Manufacturing consistency and changes to AMS design 5.4 Qualifications of testing laboratories 6 Common performance criteria for the laboratory test 6.1 AMS for testing |
25 | 6.2 Evidence of compliance of legal requirements 6.3 Security 6.4 Interfaces 6.4.1 General 6.4.2 Analogue data output 6.4.3 Digital communication |
26 | 6.5 Additional data outputs 6.6 Operational status signals 6.7 Prevention or compensation for optical contamination of in situ AMS 6.8 Degrees of protection provided by enclosures 6.9 Response time 6.10 Repeatability standard deviation at zero point 6.11 Repeatability standard deviation at span point 6.12 Lack of fit 6.13 Drift at zero point and at span point |
27 | 6.14 Influence of ambient temperature 6.15 Influence of supply voltage variations 6.16 Influence of vibration 6.17 Influence of sample gas pressure for in situ AMS |
28 | 6.18 Influence of sample gas flow for extractive AMS 6.19 Cross-sensitivity 6.20 Excursion of measurement beam of cross-stack in situ AMS 6.21 Converter efficiency for AMS measuring NOx 6.22 Converter efficiency for AMS measuring Hg 6.23 Response factors for AMS measuring TOC 7 Common performance criteria for the field test 7.1 Calibration function |
29 | 7.2 Response time 7.3 Lack of fit 7.4 Maintenance interval 7.5 Drift at zero point and at span point 7.6 Availability 7.7 Reproducibility 7.8 Contamination check of in situ systems |
30 | 8 Specific performance criteria for measured components 8.1 General 8.2 AMS measuring gaseous measured components 8.2.1 Performance criteria |
32 | 8.2.2 AMS measuring TOC |
33 | 8.2.3 AMS measuring Hg 8.3 AMS measuring particulate matter |
35 | 8.4 AMS measuring gas flow |
36 | 9 General test requirements |
37 | 10 Test procedures for the laboratory test 10.1 AMS for testing 10.2 Evidence of compliance of legal requirements 10.3 Security |
38 | 10.4 Interfaces 10.4.1 General 10.4.2 Analog data output 10.4.3 Digital communication 10.5 Additional data output 10.6 Operational status signals 10.7 Prevention or compensation for optical contamination for in situ AMS |
39 | 10.8 Degrees of protection provided by enclosures 10.9 Response time |
41 | 10.10 Repeatability standard deviation at zero point 10.11 Repeatability standard deviation at span point |
42 | 10.12 Lack of fit |
43 | 10.13 Drift at zero point and at span point |
44 | 10.14 Influence of ambient temperature |
45 | 10.15 Influence of supply voltage variations 10.16 Influence of vibration |
46 | 10.17 Influence of sample gas pressure for in situ AMS |
47 | 10.18 Influence of sample gas flow for extractive AMS 10.19 Cross-sensitivity |
48 | 10.20 Excursion of measurement beam of cross-stack in situ AMS |
49 | 10.21 Converter efficiency for AMS measuring NOX |
50 | 10.22 Converter efficiency for AMS measuring Hg 10.23 Response factors for AMS measuring TOC |
51 | 11 Requirements for the field test 11.1 Provisions 11.2 Field test duration |
52 | 12 Common test procedures for the field test 12.1 Calibration function 12.2 Response time 12.3 Lack of fit |
53 | 12.4 Maintenance interval 12.5 Drift at zero point and at span point |
54 | 12.6 Availability 12.7 Reproducibility |
56 | 12.8 Contamination check of in situ systems |
57 | 13 Specific test procedures for AMS measuring particulate matter 13.1 Lack of fit 13.2 Extractive AMS 14 Measurement uncertainty |
58 | 15 Test report |
59 | Annex A (informative)Selected standard reference methods, reference methods and general documents |
61 | Annex B (normative)Interferents |
62 | Annex C (normative)Test of linearity C.1 Description of the test procedure C.2 Establishment of the regression line |
63 | C.3 Calculation of the residuals of the average concentrations |
64 | Annex D (informative)Example for the determination of the expanded uncertainty D.1 Determination of uncertainty contributions D.2 Elements required for the uncertainty determinations |
66 | D.3 Example of an uncertainty calculation for an AMS measuring SO2 |
68 | D.4 Determination of uncertainty contributions by use of sensitivity coefficients D.5 Example of a calculation of an uncertainty contribution by use of a sensitivity coefficient |
69 | Annex E (informative)Elements of a performance test report |