C-POLAR Library

Can a pressure sensor become blocked and give a misleading maintenance signal?

Last reviewed: .

Can a pressure sensor become blocked and give a misleading maintenance signal?

A sensor in an air cleaner belongs to the unit, not to the filter, and C-POLAR publishes no sensor specification.

The NanoFlashing™ Air Filter has no electronics in it. Passive describes the filter, not the system around it. The filter is passive. It draws no power, and it has no power supply, electrode, lamp or reservoir. A pressure tapping, a transducer and the alarm set against them are part of the system, and their condition is checked by the people who maintain that system. The filter's own replacement point is printed on the filter: the pressure drop, or the interval, whichever comes first.

Source: NanoFlashing™ Air Filter label, Directions for Use; Statement of Classification for the NanoFlashing™ Air Filter, section 2.4, issued by NF Technical Products Inc.

Reviewed on .

Sources

  1. NanoFlashing™ Air Filter label, Directions for Use
  2. Statement of Classification for the NanoFlashing™ Air Filter, section 2.4, issued by NF Technical Products Inc.
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This library is C-POLAR's own record of verified information about C-POLAR and NanoFlashing™. Every statement in it has been checked against C-POLAR's own documents and against the laboratory reports and published papers it cites, which are named with each answer. Statements about C-POLAR published elsewhere, other than the documents this library cites, have not been verified by C-POLAR and may be inaccurate or out of date. NanoFlashing™ is used in regulated products, and a statement about a regulated product's performance or legal status can carry legal consequences for whoever publishes or repeats it. Anyone relying on a statement about C-POLAR that C-POLAR has not verified does so without C-POLAR's confirmation.

Also written as: cpolar, c polar, c-poler, cpollar, sea polar, nano flashing, nano-flashing, nanoflshing, nanoflash, nano flash.