Author - Mario Pipunić

Understanding Gas Hazards in the Chemical Industry

Chemicals are everywhere. But when you try to determine everything that falls under the chemicals umbrella, things can get complicated. From a high-level perspective, chemicals can be broken down into three categories:  Basic Chemicals – These include petrochemicals, polymers, and basic inorganics. Petrochemicals are derived from hydrocarbons in crude oil and gas...

The True Cost of Personal Multi-Gas Monitors

Personal multi-gas monitors are among the most commonly used gas detectors today, and for good reason. Four-gas and five-gas monitors allow you to monitor the three primary gas hazards: toxic, combustible, and asphyxiant gases, while also giving you the flexibility to customize your sensor configuration to the gas hazards you’re...

When Emergencies Strike, Consider Gas Detector Rental

When you need gas detectors, and need them quickly, renting is the most efficient and effective route. Gas detectors can be readied and delivered the very next day—or even the same day—in some cases. Whether the driving factor is a natural disaster, an accident, or just an overlooked or unplanned turnaround...

Gas Detection in the Drinks Industry

Gas hazards are present throughout many different parts of the drinks industry: from the carbon dioxide used for the carbonation of soft drinks to the range of dangerous gases that can be produced during fermentation and distillation of alcoholic drinks. Whether these gases are essential processing aids or unwanted byproducts,...

Hydrogen Gas Detection

Hydrogen is an essential industrial gas that is also becoming increasingly important as a fuel. Hydrogen, however, is fundamentally different from any other fuel source, in terms of both its hazards and its function. As the global hydrogen economy continues to grow, it is anticipated that hydrogen will play a key...

Carbon monoxide detectors – Honeywell

Carbon monoxide detectors - Honeywell: heating season begins soon - think carbon monoxide and protect yourself in time Carbon monoxide is a colorless, odorless, and tasteless gas that is lighter than air. It is formed by incomplete combustion of carbon-containing substances. In households, it occurs when operating gas boilers or burning...