Showing results for: carbon regulation News
-
Application Note MFD: Elemental Analysis
High-performance elemental analysis using Axetris MFCs. Repeatable gas flow control enables ultra-trace C-H-N-S-O analysis. Elemental Analysis (EA) techniques are becoming increasingly important, with a variety of applications in environmental, food and chemical industries. Gas flow control that is repeatable across a wide dynamic range is a prerequisite for high-performance ultra-trace ...
By Axetris AG
-
Application Note MFD: Elemental Analysis
High-performance elemental analysis using Axetris MFCs. Repeatable gas flow control enables ultra-trace C-H-N-S-O analysis. Elemental Analysis (EA) techniques are becoming increasingly important, with a variety of applications in environmental, food and chemical industries. Gas flow control that is repeatable across a wide dynamic range is a prerequisite for high-performance ultra-trace ...
By Axetris AG
-
Sky high – Fast detection of total organic carbon peak loads
Normally, production facilities have low waste water discharge levels, mostly within the range of 1,000 ppm TOC (total organic carbon). However, occasionally the installation can suffer failures or process disturbances take place. In this case, the range could very well reach a level of up to 50,000 ppm. If these go unnoticed, besides the expenses of waste water treatment processing, energy ...
-
Analytik Jena Delivers Instruments for Environmental Analysis to Poland
Jena, Germany — Analytik Jena AG has received an extensive new order from Poland. The system provider of analytic measurement technology headquartered in Jena, Germany, is delivering a total of 20 TOC analyzers to the Polish Inspectorate of Environmental Protection (GIOS) as well as their regional investigations offices. The company was therefore able to further strengthen its market ...
-
Optical water quality assessment
Scientists at the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) have proven that measuring fluorescence could improve source water monitoring during a study of the McKenzie River in Oregon. The study was designed to assess the amount, type and source of dissolved organic carbon that exists in all sources of drinking water. Dissolved organic carbon can react with chlorine during water treatment and form ...
Need help finding the right suppliers? Try XPRT Sourcing. Let the XPRTs do the work for you