Figures & data
Figure 1. Schematic of the photoionization detector PID. The UV lamp, filled with Kr gas at low pressure, generates photons with the energy of 10.6 eV using a RF field that induces and sustains a glow discharge when applied onto a set of two opposite metallic plates placed externally to the lamp body. The lamp is a glass body (1/2” o.d. and ca. 4 cm length) with a soldered disc of material transparent to ultraviolet radiation (MgF2 for 10.6 eV lamps).
![Figure 1. Schematic of the photoionization detector PID. The UV lamp, filled with Kr gas at low pressure, generates photons with the energy of 10.6 eV using a RF field that induces and sustains a glow discharge when applied onto a set of two opposite metallic plates placed externally to the lamp body. The lamp is a glass body (1/2” o.d. and ca. 4 cm length) with a soldered disc of material transparent to ultraviolet radiation (MgF2 for 10.6 eV lamps).](/cms/asset/476a0e1b-c14f-46a2-b19b-0a2b696c6613/tabs_a_1670464_f0001_c.jpg)
Figure 2. PID instrument ppbRAE Plus (A), sealed containers ready for analysis (B) and sample collection using head-space technique (C and D).
![Figure 2. PID instrument ppbRAE Plus (A), sealed containers ready for analysis (B) and sample collection using head-space technique (C and D).](/cms/asset/dab62da9-ab0b-454f-a056-c386aa9931b3/tabs_a_1670464_f0002_c.jpg)
Table 1. Characterization of analyzed soil sample.
Table 2. Concentrations of diesel fuel recorded during experimental champagne.