Duo Tracer Application Highlight: O2 and H2 Detection

31.10.24 10:56 AM By Amelia - Comment(s)

In our final application highlight, we are going to be looking at new and mysterious industry of the Hydrogen economy.

 

Why do you need O2 and H2 detection in the Hydrogen economy?


The Hydrogen economy is being developed worldwide as a green energy substitution as we move towards net zero. As Hyd...

Duo Tracer Application Highlight: O2 and NH3 Detection

24.10.24 11:06 AM By Amelia - Comment(s)

For the fourth week of our application highlight series, we are cooling down and diving into O2 and NH3 Detection for refrigeration, from food to pharmaceuticals.

 

Why do you need O2 and NH3 Detection in refrigeration?

  

NH3 is becoming more and more frequently used in industrial refrig...

Duo Tracer Application Highlight: O2 and CO detection

17.10.24 10:19 AM By Amelia - Comment(s)

For the third week of our application highlight series, we are going to be switching industries and discussing the protection of Boiler Engineers using O2 and CO detection in the form of the Duo tracer.

 

Why do Boiler Engineers need O2 and CO Detection?


As we all know, boilers across the world ar...

Duo Tracer Application Highlight: O2 and SO2 detection

10.10.24 11:29 AM By Amelia - Comment(s)

Following on from our last application highlight, we are staying on the same theme of the beverage industry but tackling a slightly different application: wineries!

 

Why do you need O2 and SO2 Detection in Wineries?


Similar to breweries, Oxygen will be introduced at the beginning of the wine-maki...

Duo Tracer Application Highlight: O2 and CO2 detection

03.10.24 09:44 AM By Amelia - Comment(s)

As part of our Application highlights series on Linkedin, we are going to discuss the best applications to use the new Duo Tracer portable gas detector. The Duo tracer has 15 sensor combination options and this week we want to dig into using the O2 and CO2 version in Breweries.


Why do you need O2 and...

Things you need to know about hydrogen

26.01.23 03:35 PM By Phil Saxton - Comment(s)

Hydrogen is a clean fuel that, when consumed in a fuel cell, produces only water. Hydrogen can be produced from a variety of domestic resources, such as natural gas, nuclear power, biomass, and renewable power like solar and wind. These qualities make it an attractive fuel option for transportation ...

The dangers of oxygen enrichment when using ventilators

28.09.21 11:10 AM By Phil Saxton - Comment(s)

As a part of the treatment of patients suffering from the COVID 19 coronavirus, the use of medical ventilators is widespread.  In its simplest form, a modern positive pressure ventilator consists of a compressible air reservoir or turbine, air and oxygen supplies, ...

How detecting levels of carbon dioxide (CO2) can help measure potential Virus Transfer Conditions

21.01.21 03:54 PM By Phil Saxton - Comment(s)

Air movement and quality is considered vital by the WHO to help significantly reduce the spread of Covid-19.  When people breathe they typically exhale a mixture of various gases and moisture (water vapour).  With a person who is carrying the Covid-19 virus, the water vapour trap...

Financial News

01.10.20 03:36 PM By Phil Saxton - Comment(s)

SENKO, a global sensor company, announced on the 14th August that it had received preliminary approval for listing from the KOSDAQ (Korean Securities Dealers Automated Quotations) market headquarters the previous day. 


In March, the company obtained an A grade from NICE Group (a credit informati...

Things you need to know about ammonia

20.07.20 10:48 AM By Phil Saxton - Comment(s)

Ammonia (NH3) is a colourless, toxic and flammable gas formed by the reaction of Nitrogen with Hydrogen.

Although ammonia has a strong smell like mothballs it is particularly harmful at excessive levels and prolonged exposure to humans. It is the most common gas to leak in an industrial env...

Things you need to know about carbon dioxide

29.06.20 02:58 PM By Phil Saxton - Comment(s)

Carbon dioxide is a colourless, odourless gas made up of one carbon atom joined to two oxygen atoms. This means it has the chemical formula CO₂. It can sometimes be confused with carbon monoxide where one atom of carbon is joined to one atom of oxygen, which has the chemical formula CO.  Both g...

The Control of Substances Hazardous to Health

01.05.20 01:41 PM By Phil Saxton - Comment(s)


The principle that employers must control hazardous substances to protect their workforce from being harmed at work is one of the reasons organisations need gas detectors.  In the UK what is expected of an employer is defined in a law called the COSHH regulations, the control of substances haza...

The dangers of oxygen enrichment when using ventilators

17.04.20 05:53 PM By Phil Saxton - Comment(s)

As a part of the treatment of patients suffering from the COVID 19 coronavirus, the use of medical ventilators is widespread. In its simplest form, a modern positive pressure ventilator consists of a compressible air reservoir or turbine, air and oxygen supplies, a...