Safety for all Industries that Work with CO₂ Gas –
the Application Areas of GAS CONTROL
Despite all safety measures, uncontrolled releases of CO₂, mostly in the form of leaks, continue to occur in areas without natural ventilation where carbon dioxide (CO₂) is used. Since CO₂ is colorless and odorless, dangerous concentrations of CO₂ in the breathing air are not immediately noticed. This can lead to life-threatening situations.
CO₂ is used in various applications. Therefore, safety measures are necessary in many industries and are legally required throughout Europe in the Operational Safety Ordinance.
REFRIGERANT INDUSTRY
Leak monitoring of rooms that can endanger life and limb due to escaping refrigerant (e.g. R744).
DISPENSING SYSTEMS
Avoidance of hazards from dispensing gases and gas cylinders in warehouses.
INDUSTRY
Monitoring the environment during production processes with or in connection with gases of any kind.
AIR CONDITIONING AND HEATING TECHNOLOGY
Our gas warning systems monitor the respective buildings and rooms for dangerous CO₂ concentrations.
AGRICULTURE
Monitoring of fermentation processes, stable climate, ripening, and storage.
LABORATORY TECHNOLOGY
Monitoring of chemical processes and their environment.
Heat pumps for large systems
Dangerous gas concentrations can occur in heat pumps with high outputs. KUNDO xT also offers the right solution for this climate-friendly technology.
Cleaning industry / dry ice
Blast cleaning with dry ice pellets (CO₂) has revolutionized cleaning in industry and trade. During the cleaning process with dry ice pellets in enclosed spaces, the GAS CONTROL gas warning system controls and monitors the technical extraction, thus preventing health hazards for the working personnel. At the same time, during operational downtime, it monitors whether the cleaning system and the CO₂ dry ice container are actually sealed.
CO2 Harvesting
Direct Air Capturing is a potential building block for stopping global warming. Direct Air Capturing follows a very simple principle. Our ambient air is drawn in and filtered by a collector. In this process, to put it simply, CO₂ can be separated and stored. The systems required for the process must be monitored for safety. This is where our gas warning systems come into play.