Finding the Right Continuous Emissions Monitoring Systems
Pollution problems have been with us for literally hundreds
of years. Ever since we started burning fuel in cities to keep warm, we've been
dealing with the issues. Newer technology has provided us with a whole lot of
new options to control it, at the same time it has helped create new and more
varied sources. Continuous emissions monitoring is the high tech answer to
today's complex sources of pollution, but it's a history as old as the
industrial revolution. Read this blog for some additional information regarding
the subject.
A Little Informative History
Once described as "hell with the lid taken off,"
by writer James Parton, due to the air quality, Pittsburgh, PA, established
itself, eventually, as America's most livable city. But the decades it took to
get there were tough, fraught with controversy, and deadly to a large part of
the population. The same situation happened in other cities in the US, notably
Chicago, St. Louis, and New York. The predecessor to all of this was the United
Kingdom, especially in Manchester and London, where the pollution was often bad
enough to force royalty and the wealthy to flee to the countryside. Both sides
of the Atlantic, and elsewhere, experience major, deadly pollution events.
Current Circumstances
Fast forward sixty or so years and the US is now dealing
with a whole new set of parameters. Fortunately, we are monitoring complex
emissions using sophisticated equipment in order to keep our workforce safe and
abide by rigid standards, usually set by governments and the EPA. We know why
we need to keep emissions low, we know how to do it, and we know how to measure
it. A continuous emission monitoring system (CEMS) is the technology that
will be deployed.
Solutions
We provide several different solutions that include:
- Dilution extractive CEMS - a custom-built system extracts a gas sample to mix with air for analysis
- Fully extractive CEMS - a system that extracts samples for analysis without mixing them
- Refinery CEMS - a complete set of refinery specific products
- Monitoring of EPA control standards for boilers and utilities
- Monitoring for ambient air, gas emissions, and mercury; specialty lasers for specific analysis applications; and the information technology systems to support and report all of this data.

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