Exhibit_5_Design_and_Specifications.pdf

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Attached to
NR-ARD-07 GPMP NETWORK OPERATIONS IDIQ Federal contract opportunity
Solicitation number
140P2125R0014
Issued by
Department of the Interior National Park Service

About this file

This document is a detailed design specification for the NPS Portable Ozone Monitoring System (POMS) Mark II, a self-contained environmental monitoring unit developed for the National Park Service. The system is designed to measure ozone and meteorological parameters in remote park locations without available power or phone access. Key components include a 6' tripod-mounted system with solar panels, a 2B Technologies ozone analyzer, Campbell 23X datalogger, Orbcomm transmitter, and various meteorological sensors (wind speed/direction, temperature, relative humidity, solar radiation, and precipitation).

The POMS II is fabricated by a field support contractor, shipped disassembled, and can be assembled on-site by a technician. The ozone analyzers are calibrated at the start and end of the monitoring season (May to September), with daily zero checks and automated data transmission via satellite modem approximately every hour. The system offers flexibility in configuration, with options for different pollutant measurements, weather sensors, communication methods, and power sources. The design emphasizes portability, minimal operator support, and reliable operation in remote environmental monitoring scenarios.

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NPS Portable Ozone Monitoring System (POMS) Mark II Design

The POMS II is a revision to the original design that is lighter, cheaper, and without the filter pack measurement capability. The purpose is to be a self-contained unit that can measure ozone and meteorological parameters in park locations without available power and phone.

Concept diagram

Figure 1.

Design Considerations and Assumptions

The primary design considerations are:

• UPS shippable in several boxes

• Can be installed by one field technician

• Tripod mounting system with 6’ mast for instrumentation

• Solar powered; separate skid-mounted system (2 panels with controller and batteries)

• Contains one (1) 2B Tech ozone analyzer

• Campbell 23X datalogger and Orbcomm transmitter

• Meteorological sensors

- Wind speed and direction at 6’ mast height

- Temperature and relative humidity (naturally aspirated) at 4’

- Solar radiation at 6’

- Precipitation (tower mounted at 3’)

• Weather-proof ventilated enclosures for 2B, datalogger, and power system

• All systems will run at ambient temperature

The systems are self contained and able to run reliably with minimum operator support for the ozone season (May to September). Daily zeros are automatically performed on the 2BTech analyzer to assess its operational status. The site operator is required to change the ozone inlet filter approximately every two weeks. If a 2B Tech analyzer failure occurs, the site operator will be able to easily replace the 2B with a backup operational unit shipped to the park.

Figure 2. Photo of a POMS II. The main unit is a tripod with the meteorological sensors and two instrument boxes. The solar panel and battery box are in a separate frame.

Figure 3. The 2B Technologies ozone analyzer has its own instrument case.

The analyzer folds up into the box to close the cover. A sun shade is above the box and an internal fan inside is thermostatically controlled.

Figure 4. The Campbell Datalogger, Orbcomm satellite modem, relays, and electrical systems are in the second instrument box.

Table 1. Components used in the NPS POMS II design.

# OF

COMPONENT PART MANUFACTURER MODEL # UNITS

TRIPOD Tripod w/ Lightning Rod Kit & Stakes Campbell Scinetific CM6 1 WITH 6' MAST Crossarm Sensor Mount 019ALU 1

SUBTOTAL PLATFORM

# OF

COMPONENT PART MANUFACTURER MODEL # UNITS

DATA Data Logger Campbell CR23X 1 ACQUISTION Rechargeable Battery and Case Campbell 10518 1

W all Charger AC Campbell 9591 1 Storage Module - 4mb Campbell SM4M 2 Storage Module Mounting Bracket Campbell 13690 1 Software Campbell PC-208 0 Relay Driver - 4 Channel Campbell 1 Surge Protection Rail Campbell SVP48 0 Surge Protection Module Campbell 8206 0

SUBTOTAL DATA ACQUISITION

# OF

COMPONENT PART MANUFACTURER MODEL # UNITS

METEOROLOGY W ind Monitor RM Young 05103-25 1 SENSORS Rain Gauge - 8" Tipping Bucket TE525W S-25 1

Temp/RH Prober Vaisala HMP45C-25 1 12 Plate Shield for HMP45C 41002 1 Solar Radiation Sensor Licor LI200X-25 1 Base/Leveling Fixture LI20035 1 Pyranometer Mount (for Raingauge) 015ARM 2 Barometer Vaisala PTB-101B 0

SUBTOTAL METEOROLOGY SENSORS

# OF

COMPONENT PART MANUFACTURER MODEL # UNITS

COMMUNICATIONS Telephone Modem Campbell 0 Orbcomm Modem & Antennae 1

SUBTOTAL COMMUNICATIONS

# OF

COMPONENT PART MANUFACTURER MODEL # UNITS

ENCLOSURE FOR Primary Enclosure Stahlin RJ1614HPL 2 O3 AND Mounting Panel (Aluminum) Stahlin BP1614AL 2 FILTER PACK Mounting Brackets Various 1

SUBTOTAL ENCLOSURE FOR O3 AND FILTER PACK

The POMS II units are fabricated by the field support contractor, tested and shipped to the monitoring sites in several boxes disassembled. A technician, or in rare cases a site operator, assembles the POMS unit on-site and calibrates the weather sensors.

The 2B Tech ozone analyzers are calibrated at the field support contractors lab at the beginning of the season and again at the end of the season. Daily zero checks and instrument parameter data are used to assess the function and health of the instrument. All data is sent through the Orbcomm satellite modem and placed on an ftp site for retrieval by the field support contractor. Update transmissions are approximately hourly. Communication is one-way. The datalogger also retains the data and can be polled at the end of the season to recover all data.

The 2B Tech ozone analyzer has an internal datalogger that retains ozone, case temperature, and instrument pressure information. This data can be retrieved through a serial port to a PC computer using the Windows HyperTerminal program.

Options available for system configurations

Flexibility is part of the design for the portable ozone monitoring systems. The table below shows the options that are readily available and are possible configurations.

Table 2.

Base system Pollutant measurements Weather sensors

Communications Power

Tripod tower* Ozone analyzer* Winds* Cell phone Solar panel, battery pack – DC*

Campbell datalogger*

CASTNet-style filter-pack (SO2, NO3, SO4, HNO3)

Relative humidity**

Satellite modem* AC line power

Instrument box* eBAM or eSampler

Solar radiation**

Storage module

Automated zero check system*

Ambient temperature*

Near real-time web data presentation

Inlet with Teflon filter*

Rainfall* Hard-line phone

Other sensors

Wireless digital modem

* Standard configuration components

POMS II design and specifications.doc

JDR 4-20-06

File details come from the government source that posted it. Updated .