Click on the advert above to visit the company web site

Product category: Gas monitoring and analysis
News Release from: Edinburgh Instruments | Subject: Guardian Plus CO2
Edited by the Processingtalk Editorial Team on 02 March 2007

Sensors help contain the spread of Bird
Flu

Carbon dioxide monitoring systems from Edinburgh Instruments have been supplied to enable a fast and humane response to bird flu outbreaks, when large populations have to be destroyed

Edinburgh Instruments, the Scotland based manufacturer of compact wall mounted infrared gas monitors, have been working throughout Europe to help combat the threat posed by Bird Flu When Bird Flu is detected amongst farm stock the only proven method known to prevent the spread of infection is to destroy all birds in a circular area around the point of infection

A common humane method of killing the affected birds is to place them in a sealed area and introduce carbon dioxide (CO2) for a given amount of time.

Accurate, monitoring and control of CO2 levels is essential in order to ensure the most humane treatment of infected stock.

Edinburgh Instruments have supplied numerous 'Guardian Plus' gas monitors for this application, to both measure and directly control the CO2 Levels used.

The 'Guardian Plus' series provide high accuracy detection and measurement of C02 or CH4 gases, where measurement ranges between 0-3000ppm and 0-100% by volume are required.

Suitable for a wide range of requirements, these wall mounted units can detect gases from sampling points up to 30 metres away, using the integral sampling system.

Incorporated is a four digit LCD, with alarm set points in a tough plastic enclosure that has an IP54 rating, protecting against the ingress of particulates and water.

This innovative product measures 267 x 258 x 148mm and weighs 2.5Kg: it is both easy to install and requires the minimum of maintenance. Request a free brochure from Edinburgh Instruments ...

Edinburgh Instruments: contact details and other news
Email this article to a colleague
Register for the free Processingtalk email newsletter
Processingtalk Home Page

Search the Pro-Talk network of sites