Product category:
Air Pollution Monitor and Control
News Release from: Enviro Technology Services | Subject: MCERTS product qualifications
Edited by the Processingtalk Editorial
Team on 25 January 2006
Another MCERTS 'First' for ET ambient
analysers
Enviro Technology Services scored yet another 'first' recently when their range of Continuous Air Monitoring Teledyne API ambient gas analysers were awarded MCERTS certification
Enviro Technology Services scored yet another 'first' recently when their range of Continuous Air Monitoring (CAMS) Teledyne API ambient gas analysers were awarded MCERTS certification Technical Support Engineer Simon Gilchrist was presented with certificates for the M100E ultraviolet fluorescent SO2 analyser; M200E chemiluminescent NOx analyser; M300E IR GFC CO analyser and the M400E ultraviolet absorption O3 analyser at the MCERTS conference in Bretby
This article was originally published on Processingtalk on 26 Jul 2005 at 8.00am (UK)
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As part of a mission to become the leading authority on air quality monitoring and emissions, Enviro Technology Services will be holding a number of workshops at the MCERTS Conference on October 12-13
The Teledyne API range is the Enviro Technology best seller, and these are the only conventional point samplers in Britain to so far gain the prestigious MCERTS approval.
Earlier in the year, Enviro Technology were awarded the first ever MCERTS CAMS approval for the Opsis 300 open path system.
Operations Director Duncan Mounsor commented: "We're absolutely delighted to notch up another first in getting MCERTS approval for the Teledyne range.
This endorsement means that the equipment is of high quality and fit for purpose - which is essential for local authorities, who are our main customers for this particular range.
There is a movement within the industry towards cheaper and smaller systems and, while they do have a use and a part to play, if you want to issue data to the public you have to ensure that it is accurate and up to date.
MCERTS is all about providing confidence in the data".
Duncan said the certification will be especially important for when the new EU Clean Air for Europe (CAFE) directive comes into force on 1 January 2008.
"This directive will state the number of monitors required per 100,000 head of population.
Not only that, all air quality monitors will have to be approved by MCERTS and other similar schemes.
MCERTS will only cover the calculations and certainties part of the overall certification, but getting the certification now does put us ahead of our competitors.".
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