GAS DETECTORS

  SECURITY & ALARM
Home Alarm & Security
Fire Alarm Systems
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  DETECTORS
Radar Detectors
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Gas Detectors
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Others
  CAMERAS
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    LOCKS
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  HOME INSPECTION
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  OTHER PRODUCTS
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semenax  

Gas detectors have two tasks:
1. To detect the gas or vapor being monitored
2. To give an indication or an alarm.
Their purpose is to warn of a hazardous condition so that action can be taken to prevent personal injury or property damage.
Our gas detectors are not analyzers, nor do we sell process control instrumentation.

Professional Equipment has a complete range of gas detectors and refrigerant detection products you can trust. We offer the widest selection of proven gas detectors available today to protect against hazards and monitor gases such as combustibles, chlorine, chlorine dioxide, sulfur dioxide, carbon monoxide, oxygen, hydrogen sulfide and more!

Ferret CoolSmoke EVAP Leak Detector Ammonia Gas Detectors Nighthawk Carbon Monoxide Detector And Alarm Testo 316-1 Gas Leak Detector
 
First Alert Tabletop Carbon Monoxide Detector
   Acoustic Gas Leak Detection  
Undetected leaks from underground pipelines cost the nation hundreds millions of dollars in environmental damage and lost product every year. Some research project will assess the feasibility of long-term leak monitoring of water, gas, and petroleum pipelines. Researchers have designed and validated a portable acoustic leak detector which exceeds the performance of other devices which are limited to Acoustic Gas Leak Detection signatures of 60 dB below the pipe noise level.

Traditional technology consists of expensive vehicle-based surveying methods, traveling the length of the pipeline to register emissions. The new system is aimed at the challenging, unsolved problem of detecting leaks whose acoustic signatures are 90 dB below the noise level. Pipeline sensors are placed up to 20 miles apart and data is analyzed remotely. This research will develop the sophisticated signal processing methods needed to detect small, emerging leaks automatically. The project is already partnering with a well-established gas pipeline supplier. A series of experiments performed on a 10-mile gas pipeline will establish the sensitivity of the technology and the parameters of monitoring. Results will determine whether long-term, computerized small-leak monitoring of pipelines (gas, water, and petroleum) is feasible.