Smith Medical Syringe Infusion Pump
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Transcript Smith Medical Syringe Infusion Pump
Oxygen Concentrators
Topics
Principle of Operation
Diagrams
Applications
Safety
Operation
Preventive Maintenance
Common Failures/Troubleshooting
Principle of Operation
Concentrates oxygen by pulling in air and
absorbing nitrogen
Sieve beds are made of zeolite (aluminum silicate)
Zeolite has selective affinity for nitrogen at high pressures
Air is compressed and passed through sieve beds
Output is max 95.6% oxygen
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Principle of Operation
Pneumatic Components
Gross particle filter
Compressor inlet filter (0.1 um)
Compressor (20 PSI)
Heat exchanger
4-way solenoid-controlled valve
Sieve canisters with zeolite
Pressure equalization valve
Check valve
Pressure regulator
Product canister
Outlet filter (0.3 um)
Flow meter
Principle of Operation
Electrical Components
Power Cord
Circuit Breaker (spring-type, thermal, resettable)
Power Switch
Circuit Board
Cooling Fan
Compressor
Capacitor (stores power for alarm)
Transformer
Solenoid
Pressure Equalization Valve
Alarm
Principle of Operation
Oxygen Sensor
Monitors concentration of oxygen leaving
product canister
Sounds alarm when concentration too low
Pressure Sensor
Monitors pressure in the canisters
Sounds alarm when pressure is too high
or low
Diagrams
Pneumatic
Diagram
Compressor
Sieve
Bed
Sieve
Bed
Air Exhaust
Four-way Valve
Directs air from compressor into sieve beds
Directs exhaust nitrogen out of sieve beds
Diagrams
Diagrams
Solenoid & Pressure Equalization Valve
Coil and pin assembly
800-1000 Ohms indicates
good coil
24 V DC signal from
circuit board
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Applications
Patients with diminished lung
function need extra oxygen
Oxygen cylinders are not always
available or too expensive for
patients
Safety
Near the concentrator DO NOT:
SMOKE
CREATE A SPARK
IGNITE A FLAME
Oxygen is extremely flammable
Always use PPE
Before using, read the owner's manual
Check filters are clean
Do not come in contact with concentrator if wet
Unplug machine when working on it
Operation
Place concentrator at least 3“ away from other items in room
Avoid placing on deep pile carpets or near heaters, radiators or
hot air registers
Plug concentrator into electrical outlet. Extension cords are
never to be used.
Connect tubing
Turn unit ON and set flow rate.
Alarm will sound for ~5 seconds
To set flow rate, put ball on top of the L/min line of the flow meter
NOTE: Flow must be set after all delivery apparatuses have been
connected
The concentrator may be used during initial warm up period
(approximately 30 min) while waiting for O2 purity to reach max
Alarm will sound if:
Concentrator is On and Unplugged
The oxygen concentration is below 85% for more than 15 minutes
Preventive Maintenance
On Each Inspection: Record date of service. Record
hour meter reading. Clean cabinet filters. Check
prescribed L/min. flow rate.
Every 180 Days (4380 Hrs): Check oxygen
concentration.
Annually or During PM Schedule: Clean/ replace
cabinet filters. Check outlet filter. Check compressor
inlet filter. Check O2% and power loss alarm.
As Required: Clean heat exchanger. Replace
exhaust muffler. Rebuild top end of compressor.
Common Failures/
Troubleshooting
Low or No Oxygen Output
Filters may be blocked & need replacement
Check Gross Particle Filter
Check Compressor Inlet Filter
Sieve Canisters may need to be replaced
Humidifier Bottle is not screwed on properly
Compressor
Leaks at fitting or tubing
Work cup seals or gaskets
Heat Exchanger tubing leak
Common Failures/
Troubleshooting
Unit won’t turn on/power loss
No power at outlet
Power cord is frayed, broken or damaged
Issue with on/off switch
Faulty Switch
Disconnected wires
Tripped Circuit Breaker
PC Board
Damaged
Loose Connector
Common Failures/
Troubleshooting
Internal Power Loss
Transformer Assembly
Faulty
Connector Loose or Disconnected
Faulty wiring
PC Board
Faulty