ammonia sensor Applications
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Gas detection & hazardous gas monitoring equipments for mechanical/chiller rooms
The release of refrigerant gases into the environment can be harmful to both the potential occupants of the space, as well as to the environment in general. Chlorofluorocarbons, commonly known as CFCs, which were formerly considered relatively safe, are now known to be a key contributor to the thinning of the ozone layer. These are gradually being replaced by more environmentally friendly refrigerants such as R134a. This however, does not lessen the need for leak detection. Regardless of their reduced impact on ...
By Armstrong Monitoring Corporation (AMC) based in Ottawa, ONTARIO (CANADA).
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Gas Detection Solutions for Hydrogen Fluoride (HF) Safety
times. In addition, a point sensor will not detect an HF release unless it is located directly in the area of that release. Electrochemical HF sensors also respond to chlorine, ammonia, and sulfur dioxide, resulting in false ...
By Boreal Laser Inc. based in Edmonton, ALBERTA (CANADA).
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Ammonia Sensors for Cold Storage Refrigeration
Ammonia refrigeration has been the backbone of the cold storage and food processing industries since the early 1900s. Many years ago, the food and beverage industry embraced ammonia refrigeration. The economic advantages alone made it the refrigerant of choice for cold storage facilities and food processing ...
By Pacific Sentry LLC based in Redmond, WASHINGTON (USA).
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Ammonia Sensors for Water Applications
In water, ammonia is a colorless, odorless substance that can only be detected by testing specifically for it. Unlike gaseous applications where high ammonia levels can sometimes be detected by its odor, aquatic applications require a test kit or sensor. Ammonia can and does accumulate in aquaculture systems ...
By Pacific Sentry LLC based in Redmond, WASHINGTON (USA).
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