Category: Gas Detection

Categories: Gas Detection

Teledyne Gas & Flame Detection has provided its GD10P infrared gas detector with a complete firmware revision and upgrade, enhancing the product’s performance in high demand mode SIL2 approved applications. As part of the product’s continuous improvement lifecycle, this milestone builds on circa 30 years of proven field experience.

Categories: Gas Detection

Reactive gases are defined as gases which, because of their high chemical activity, are easily sorbed (adsorbed) by the exposed surfaces of gas detection systems including detector housings, calibration adapters, and remote sample draw accessories (tubing). Because of their greater tendency to be depleted from a gas sample by the exposed surfaces of gas detection systems, special care must be taken to ensure accurate monitoring results.

Categories: Gas Detection

Founded in 1959 under the name EIC-Sieger and operating from Poole, Dorset, United Kingdom where it still has a base today. The company was rebranded and named J&S Sieger Ltd in 1961. The man behind the company was Joshua Sieger who invented the first low-power catalytic bead sensor immune to cross-sensitivity and named it Mark 9, designed for use on boats.  At the time, few companies offered gas detection solutions and those that did mainly targeted mining.

Categories: Gas Detection

A fixed gas detector is permanently installed to provide continuous monitoring of plant and equipment emissions and ensure the safety of personnel along with assets. Preemptively warning of flammable, toxic gas and vapour release or Oxygen depletion. Detectors can be installed indoors or outside. Typically equipped with sensors, although some monitors use ultrasonic acoustic microphones for leakage detection, as they are unaffected by wind and weather.