Gastronics Offers a Fixed Gas Transmitter for Hydrocarbons Using NevadaNano’s Molecular Property Spectrometer Sensor Technology
July 13, 2021
News
NevadaNano announced that Gastronics, a U.S.-based gas detection manufacturer, has incorporated NevadaNano’s Molecular Property Spectrometer (MPS) technology into its wired and wireless product offering.
The Gastronics range of products utilizing the MPS sensor is designed to improve leak detection and worker safety in industries including oil and gas, chemical, tank storage facilities, pipeline, and others.
NevadaNano's MPS sensor technology, with built-in environmental compensation for temperature, pressure, and humidity, detects and quantifies 14 of the most common hydrocarbon gases with the one factory calibration, a feature referred to as TrueLEL. The MPS Gas Transmitter with the MPS sensor provides a classification of the gas type, which includes hydrogen, H2 mix, methane, light gas, medium gas, and heavy gas. According to the company, it delivers accurate gas concentration readings across the full environmental range, including environmental transients with accuracy while minimizing false positives.
For more information, visit https://gastronics.com/mps-gas-detector/.
Tiera Oliver is the assistant managing editor at Embedded Computing Design. She is responsible for web content editing, product news, and story development. She also manages, edits, and develops content for ECD podcasts, including Embedded Insiders.
She utilizes her expertise in journalism and content management to oversee editorial content, coordinate with editors, and ensure high-quality output across web, print, and multimedia platforms. She manages diverse projects, assists in the production of digital magazines, and hosts company podcasts by conducting in-depth interviews with industry leaders to deliver engaging and insightful discussions.
Tiera attended Northern Arizona University, where she received her bachelor's in journalism and political science. She was also a news reporter for the student-led newspaper, The Lumberjack.
