Fixed Gas & Flame Detection
What Safety Integrity Level (SIL) Means and How to Calculate It
The global importance of Safety Integrity Levels (SIL) has grown substantially in the process industries over the years. However, SIL is still a complex concept that often is misinterpreted and incorrectly implemented. Read our latest blog post to get a better understanding of what SIL means and how it is calculated.
Best Practices for Installing a Gas and Flame Detection System
When installing a new fixed flame and/or gas detection system, it’s critical that this installation is done properly and operate safely. Check out our latest blog post for some best practices to consider when getting a new detection system installed, commissioned, and operating to deliver 24/7 year-round protection.
Flame Detection Design 101
Optical flame detectors are proven performers in helping to protect people and equipment high-hazard areas and processes, but where do you start in deciding what system is right for you? Read this article to learn more about flame detection design.
A Review Of The Gas Detection Technologies Available To You
As every application has a unique set of variables, it’s good to know that there are a variety of gas detection technologies designed to meet these unique applications. Learn more about the technologies available to you.
How to Select a Flame Detector
As a safety professional, you want to purchase flame detectors that meet your facility’s needs. Learn what to consider when choosing a flame detection system.
What If? Unexpected Events and Errors of Confined Spaces
Confined spaces present many dangers thanks to unexpected events and errors. Learn about the what ifs that come with working in confined spaces.
Best Practices for Gas Sensor Placement and Installation
Discover some best practices to consider when you’re ready to install gas detectors.
Confined Space Rescue: What You Need to Know
Readiness isn’t just being available to help at a moment’s notice. It also means preparedness—having a well-thought-out, well-practiced plan in place long before anyone enters a confined space.
Don’t Lose Your Cool: Refrigerant Leak Detection
Our safety experts review the three primary reasons to monitor equipment rooms for refrigerant gas leaks: worker safety, economic considerations, and environmental concerns.
Utility Safety: Three Major Mistakes to Avoid
Insights on keeping electric, natural gas, telecom, steam, water and wastewater workers safer.