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Title: Sample Conditioning
Author: Donald P. Mayeaux
Source: 1992 American School of Gas Measurement Technology
Year Published: 1992
Abstract: It is the general consensus of opinion that sample gas should be kept representative during the process of extracting, transporting and conditioning It for analysis. There have been conflicting opinions as to how this is best accomplished. After reflecting on the recommendations to the natural gas industry by a number of authors, I have come to the general conclusion that the source of this conflict is primarily due to the lack of an appropriate definition for the term representative sample. In an ideal setting this term means that all components are delivered to an analyzer in the exact concentrations in which they exist in the gas sample source. This ideal representative condition is very rarely achieved nor is it absolutely necessary in order to fulflll the general requirements of our analysis. The entire matter of representative sampling Is very complex and would require many hours of discussion to cover completely. Therefore, this presentation will address only liquid entrainmenl, which is a small, but very important segment of gas sample conditioning problems.

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