Testing of Gas Activated Systems' range of cloud-based fugitive hydrocarbon detection tools has shown that the technology outperforms the industry-standard tools used in the sector. The testing, conducted by Texas Tech University's Petroleum Engineering Department, found that the company's systems offered faster detection times and more accurate flammability limit readings than the individual hand-held devices currently used throughout the industry. "The results are very encouraging," said Dr. John DeLong, director of the university's Center for Advanced Technology Assessment.
Testing of Gas Activated Systems' range of cloud-based fugitive hydrocarbon detection tools has shown that the technology outperforms the industry-standard tools used in the sector. The testing, conducted by Texas Tech University's Petroleum Engineering Department, found that the company's systems offered faster detection times and more accurate flammability limit readings than the individual hand-held devices currently used throughout the industry. The technology can identify and quantify multi-species gas emissions then monitor emissions and offer solutions in real-time at facilities including oil and gas exploration and production sites and refineries, as well as storage and transmission centres.