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Gases Information

 Combustible & Toxic Gases

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Carbon Monoxide

Invisible Danger: Carbon monoxide is odorless, colorless, and tasteless, making it impossible to detect without proper sensors. Even small concentrations can lead to severe health issues.

Sources: CO is a byproduct of incomplete combustion in gas-powered stoves, heaters, and vehicles. Boiler rooms, kitchens, and enclosed parking garages are particularly prone to CO accumulation.

Health Risks: High CO exposure can lead to dizziness, unconsciousness, and even death, which is why CO detectors are essential in enclosed spaces.

Sensor Life Span: 5 years

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Natural Gas

Did You Know? Natural gas is one of the cleanest-burning fossil fuels, emitting up to 60% less CO₂ than coal when used for electricity generation.

Common Uses: Widely used for heating, cooking, and electricity generation, natural gas is essential in many commercial applications, including in boiler rooms and commercial kitchens.

Safety Note: Although non-toxic, methane is highly flammable. Leak detection is critical in confined spaces to prevent explosions.

Sensor Life Span: 10 Years

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Carbon Dioxide

A Common Gas with Diverse Uses: CO₂ is used in everything from carbonating beverages to supporting plant growth in greenhouses. It is also a byproduct of respiration and combustion.

CO₂ in Confined Spaces: While non-flammable, CO₂ can displace oxygen in enclosed spaces, creating a suffocation hazard, especially in areas with limited ventilation.

Environmental Impact: CO₂ is a major greenhouse gas, contributing to climate change. Monitoring and reducing emissions is critical in many industries.

Sensor Life Span: 10 Years


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Hydrogen

The Lightest Element: Hydrogen is the lightest and most abundant element in the universe, commonly used in fuel cells and as a coolant in industrial settings.

Highly Flammable: Hydrogen is extremely flammable and can ignite at low concentrations in the air. Its use requires strict safety controls, especially in laboratories and industrial applications.

Eco-Friendly Potential: As a zero-emission fuel source, hydrogen is increasingly recognized for its potential in clean energy applications.

Sensor Life Span: 10 Years


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Propane (LPG)

Versatile Fuel Source: LPG, typically a mix of propane and butane, is widely used for heating, cooking, and in portable fuel applications.

Safety Risks: LPG is highly flammable and, when leaked, can accumulate near the ground as it is heavier than air. Leak detection is essential to prevent explosions.

Energy Efficiency: Known for its efficiency, LPG burns cleanly, producing fewer pollutants compared to some other fossil fuels.

Sensor Life Span: 10 Years


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Oxygen

Essential for Life: Oxygen is critical for respiration in humans and animals and supports combustion processes. It is used in healthcare, welding, and industrial applications.

Combustion Accelerator: While non-flammable itself, oxygen accelerates combustion. Enriched oxygen environments pose increased fire risks, especially in areas where fuel or heat sources are present.

Oxygen in Labs: In laboratory settings, oxygen is often stored under high pressure, making leak detection and proper handling crucial for safety.

Sensor Life Span: 2 Years


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