FAQ
SAMPLING SYSTEMS FOR NATURAL GAS AND LIQUIDS ANALYSIS

Your questions
Our answers

Sampling probes

GENIE's range of sampling probes includes a dozen models.

Each model has different characteristics: with or without pressure regulation, process connection, operating pressure, insertion length, insertion method...

To quickly find the right probe for your application, consult the comparison chart below:

Sampling probe comparison

Download the comparison table for sampling probes:

           

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Separators and Filters

The 2 GENIE 123 and GENIE 133 separators are the largest in the A+ Corporation liquid/gas separator range. Although they can handle identical flow rates and temperatures, their design and use are different.

 

The difference between a 123 separator and a 133 separator

The GENIE 133 separator has a larger internal cavity than the GENIE 123 separator, and can withstand higher pressures.

The GENIE 133 separator is ideal for continuous sampling of a gaseous source where large quantities of liquids are present, e.g. for the collection and processing of natural gas, for CEMS and certain refinery and petrochemical gases.

It can be mounted on a sampling probe (GENIE GPHV or 760) when the probe, fitted with a membrane at its end, is invaded by liquids. It can also be mounted before an analyzer or pump to protect them.

Finally, it is recommended for sample pre-conditioning in applications where there is no bypass and liquids must be discharged from the separator by gravity.

Miscellaneous information

The composition of the membranes is patented and cannot be disclosed. However, we can confirm that Genie® membranes do not alter the composition of the gas sampled.

Tests have been carried out by A+ Corporation to determine whether the membrane with which Genie® separators are equipped alters the composition of the gas sample;

After several series of tests, chromatographic analysis showed that the composition of the sample was virtually identical, whether it passed through a Genie® membrane or not. The gas sample is therefore unaltered as it passes through the Genie® membrane.

You can read the report: Genie Membrane Testing

Miscellaneous information

The composition of the membranes is patented and cannot be disclosed. However, we can confirm that Genie® membranes do not alter the composition of the gas sampled.

Tests have been carried out by A+ Corporation to determine whether the membrane with which Genie® separators are equipped alters the composition of the gas sample;

After several series of tests, chromatographic analysis showed that the composition of the sample was virtually identical, whether it passed through a Genie® membrane or not. The gas sample is therefore unaltered as it passes through the Genie® membrane.

You can read the report: Genie Membrane Testing