Why acoustic gas detectors make a difference: The Searchzone Sonik
When dealing with compressed gasses in outdoor applications or when distributing pressurized natural gas through pipelines, in the event of leaks or fires, the hazards can range from personal injury or death to serious infrastructure damages. Traditional gas detection methods can be influenced by environmental factors like wind, so additional...
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...
Honeywell introduces automated methane monitoring solution in Europe to help companies address their climate goals
Honeywell introduced its gas cloud imaging (GCI) system in Europe to provide automated and continuous monitoring for leaks of dangerous and polluting gases such as methane at oil and gas, chemical and power generation facilities across the continent. Reducing gas emissions such as methane from hydrocarbon operations is one the most cost-effective and impactful methods to...
Wearable hologram sensor that can detect toxic gases
Gas accidents such as toxic gas leakage in factories, carbon monoxide leakage of boilers, or toxic gas suffocation during manhole cleaning continue to claim lives and cause injuries. Developing a sensor that can quickly detect toxic gases or biochemicals is still an important issue in public health, environmental monitoring, and...
Gas detection technology boosts fight against COVID-19
Gas detection can play a major role in the deployment of the Pfizer-Biontech vaccine. This vaccine requires storage and transportation at -70°C in sealed containers due to its mRNA (Messenger RNA) molecule technology. Such a low temperature is maintained using dry ice. Dry ice is solid, frozen carbon dioxide (CO2). However, at temperatures above -78°C, CO2 sublimates, which is when it becomes gaseous and potentially...