Wednesday, 22 February 2012

BOC medical gases

A clean bill of health

1 Nov 2011 | Updated: 6 Jan 2012 | By Ron Ball

Ron Ball leads us through the shifting regulatory landscape for bulk medical gas systems.

More features

Medical gases

Medical gases The “Cinderella” gases

Since patients’ health and condition often depend on the accuracy of these readings, highly specialized gas mixes are used to calibrate diagnostic equipment on a regular basis.

CONCOA 570/571 Medical Intelliswitch

Medical gas flow control

Sizing and selecting an NFPA 99 medical gas central supply system is the key to cost savings and winning business in the US, explains Larry Gallagher.

semiconductor

Maintaining ultra high purity

Curt Fauth outlines a process using ultra-trace oxygen measurements that can save UHP manufacturers considerable time and unnecessary cost.

beverages

Carbon dioxide in food & beverages

Carbon dioxide is principally sold in the developed markets to the food and beverage industries. Food grade standards are somewhat vague at times, however, beverage applications demand strict quality standards.

Taylor-Wharton

Playing it cool

Economic recovery heralds growth for cryogenics delivery businesses; the liquid gas storage market and medical applications are also on the rise, says Taylor-Wharton.

Cryobiology, embryo freezing

Cold comfort

USP grade carbon dioxide is carving a growing niche as biomedical applications march forward, Sam A. Rushing explains.

Other headline topics

Witt MAPY

The perfect package

Modified atmosphere packaging (MAP) in the food processing industry has facilitated major shifts in the consumer experience, says David Bell.

BOC medical gases

A clean bill of health

Ron Ball leads us through the shifting regulatory landscape for bulk medical gas systems.

Conference

Gulf Coast Conference 2011

The 2011 edition of the Gulf Coast Conference, which provides attendees with information about the latest in petro-chemical, refining, environmental, and industrial hygiene, was held on October 11th and 12th at Moody Gardens in Galveston, Texas.

Tiger Optics Laser Trace

Absolute measurement – ‘The possibilities may be endless’

After unveiling the LaserTrace 3TM at SEMICON West this July, Tiger Optics exudes optimism about the prospects for CW-CRDS technology in the future.

SEMICON West

SEMICON West & InterSolar 2011

Despite current global market conditions in the semiconductor sector, the annual SEMICON West conference ended on July 14 in San Francisco on a relatively positive note.

United Vacuum

United Vacuum – Consider your options

Choosing the right vacuum pump technology is important across a number of applications, not least in the semiconductor industry that’s so in-focus this quarter. United Vacuum offers some valuable insights on pump selection.

Ray Borzio Figure 1

Purification technology for the independent distributor

The decision to install purification technology at the cylinder fill plant, especially for the independent distributor, is difficult at best. The factors involved are quite different as compared to the decision processes of the major industrial gas producer.

Air Products freezer

Maintaining food and medical grade gas quality

Pedigree requirements implemented by the FDA for medical gases will be the template for food and beverage grade gases in the near future, suggests Ron Ball.

Conference

Gulf Coast Conference 2011

1 Nov 2011 | Updated: 6 Jan 2012 | By Hank Grieco

The 2011 edition of the Gulf Coast Conference, which provides attendees with information about the latest in petro-chemical, refining, environmental, and industrial hygiene, was held on October 11th and 12th at Moody Gardens in Galveston, Texas.

MATHESON hydrocarbon

Maintaining purity – Hydrocarbon gases in the semiconductor industry

1 Sep 2011 | Updated: 5 Jan 2012

Matheson explains why the use of hydrocarbon gases in the semiconductor industry has risen so rapidly in recent years.

MATHESON hydrocarbon

Maintaining purity – Hydrocarbon gases in the semiconductor industry

1 Sep 2011 | Updated: 5 Jan 2012

Matheson explains why the use of hydrocarbon gases in the semiconductor industry has risen so rapidly in recent years.

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