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The Serinus gas analyzer website is a valuable resource designed to provide detailed information on gas analyzers from standard ambient gas analyzers, to trace gas analyzers and high range gas analyzers. This website provides detailed technical information on the gas analyzers main components, explaining how they work and their most appropriate uses. |
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Ecotech provides a broad range of gas analyzers which can be found throughout the globe, these include:
Serinus 10 - O3 gas analyzer
Serinus 30 - CO gas analyzer
Serinus 40 - NOX gas analyzer
Serinus 44 - NH3/NO/NO2 gas analyzer
Serinus 50 - SO2 gas analyzer
Serinus 51 - H2S/SO2 gas analyzer
Serinus 55 - H2S gas analyzer
Serinus 57 - TRS gas analyzer
EC9800 series - Trace gas analyzers
EC9800 series - High Range (stack) gas analyzers
EC9800 series - Specialty gas analyzers
What is a Gas Analyzer?
Gas analyzers are scientific instruments that measure pollutants in the air. Gas analyzers come in a variety of different models from small hand held "indicator" gas analyzers, in situ stack gas analyzers to high precision U.S. EPA approved compliance gas analyzers, such as the EC9800 gas analyzer series and the Serinus gas analyzer series.
What do Gas Analyzers measure?
They're are a variety of gas analyzers measuring a variety of pollutants in both ambient air and directly from stacks. The main 4 criteria pollutants as defined by the U.S. EPA, and adopted by most government agencies around the world are Ozone (O3), Carbon Monoxide (CO), Nitrogen Oxides (NO/NO2/NOX) and Sulfur Dioxide (SO2). These pollutants must be monitored by specific mesasurement techniques, these are generally standard throughout the globe and follow U.S. EPA and European standards. Other non-criteria gases do not have official "methods" that designate how gas analyzers should measure pollutants, however using instruments based on U.S. EPA approved technology is considered best practice. Other major pollutants that are monitored include Carbon Dioxide (CO2), Total reactive Nitrogen (NOy), Ammonia (NH3), Hydrogen Sulfide (H2S), Total reduced Sulfur (TRS) and Total Sulfur (TS).
What features should I look for in a Gas Analyzer?
When purchasing a gas analyzer the main feature that should be considered is local and international approval. Local governments generally require instruments to meet certain local standards, often based on U.S. EPA and/or European approvals. If a gas analyzer meets these approvals there is generally little to differentiate their measurement accuracy and range.
Features of gas anlayzers that are benefitial to users are:
- Removable flash memory which allows large amounts of parameters and data to be stored and accessed, as well as firmware to be easily uploaded
- Remote control over the gas analyzer, ability to view data, perform calibrations and trouble shoot
- Low power usage and light weight reducing its carbon footpring (eco footprint)
- Simple Maintenance with low levels of consumables and ongoing costs
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