As lockdown rules are eased in many parts of the world, the production of respiratory face masks is being ramped up to cater to massive demand from countries affected by the COVID-19 pandemic.

Each year in the U.S., ladder accidents amount for more than 130,000 emergency room visits and over 300 fatalities. It was time for us to fight this.

Accurate emissions monitoring from industrial processes is critical for determining overall system combustion efficiency, environmental compliance and safety. However, there is no “one-size-fits-all” approach to proper emissions monitoring as each application encompasses different system considerations. 

Measuring the engine exhaust emissions is important for engine tuning, performance optimization, safety, and proving emissions compliance to regulatory authorities. 

Many forklift trucks have internal combustion engines that burn propane, natural gas, diesel, or other fossil fuels. A portable combustion gas and emissions analyzer can be used to optimize combustion efficiency and maximize fuel savings.

A recent study conducted in an office environment exposed the increasing levels of Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs) that are released through normal daily functions. 

Issue: Fixed CEMS (Continuous Emissions Monitors) Only Measure at One Location CEMS are fixed units that typically only measure from one sample location which is usually on a main centralised stack. This main stack is often fed by several separate emissions sources throughout the plant such as boilers, heaters, engines, ovens, and furnaces. If the CEM is measuring emissions that are higher than the regulated or permitted limits, it can be difficult to determine the source of the high emissions which could be from any or several of the separate sources that feed into the main stack.