New Literature Announcement: Flammability Analyzers Versus Flame Ionization Detectors for Process Applications
NEW LITERATURE ANNOUNCEMENT
Title: Flammability Analyzers Versus Flame Ionization Detectors for Process Applications
NEW LITERATURE ANNOUNCEMENT
Title: Flammability Analyzers Versus Flame Ionization Detectors for Process Applications
For the past few weeks we've been comparing the use of Flammability (FTA) Analyzers and Flame Ionization (FID) Detectors in process applications.
We've talked about reading error and sample accuracy when comparing the use of Flammability (FTA) Analyzers and Fl
Last week we talked about reading error, this week let's continue our discussion comparing the use of Flammability (FTA) Analyzers and Flame Ionization (FID) Detectors in process applications, with sample accuracy.
Our next topic in the comparison of the Flammability (FTA) Analyzer and Flame Ionization (FID) Detector for use in process applications, is reading error.
Why have so many fires and explosions occurred in industrial processes that were believed to have adequate protection against such hazards? In many cases, the wrong analyzer was used, or the sampling method was incorrect. Selecting the correct analyzer - and obtaining an accurate sample - is essential to maintaining a safe process.
Ideally, the analyzer will have an accurate response to a broad range of flammables, will be able to operate in high temperature process environments, and will have a fail-safe design:
Our discussion with Debra Hall, our Director of Sales, on Competitive Displacement in Flammability Monitoring continues this week (read
Our discussion with Debra Hall, our Director of Sales, on Competitive Displacement in Flammability Monitoring continues this week (read Part 1 and Part 2):
Part 3: Competition – Catalytic Combustion Sensor Technology
Our discussion with Debra Hall, our Director of Sales, on Competitive Displacement in flammability Monitoring continues this week (read Part 1
Turning the blog over to Debra Hall, our Director of Sales, for the next four weeks, with an application series on Competitive Displacement in Flammability Monitoring.
Part 1: Competition – No Monitoring at all!