Resources
What is SonaVu™?
SonaVu™ is an acoustic imaging camera that brings ultrasound into focus. SonaVu™ detects sources of airborne ultrasound produced by compressed air leaks, electrical discharge, and fugitive emissions. The precise location of faults is then portrayed visually with a high-resolution digital imaging camera. Manufacturers deploying SonaVu™ as part of their asset management repertoire can expect improvements to the sustainability and safety of their production processes. Economic Impact SonaVu™ addresses the rampant waste ubiquitous within industry today …
SonaVu™ for Invisible Steam Leaks & More!
Have you ever been inside a pulp and paper factory? What about the dryer section of a paper machine? It’s loud… like really loud! The noises from the paper manufacturing process resonate around the dryer making it extremely difficult to pinpoint the source of any one particular noise. During routine …
SonaVu™ Works on all Types of Compressed Gas Leaks
Don’t limit your ultrasound equipment to compressed air leak management, when it is capable of finding so much more. Industrial gases are used for various industrial and manufacturing purposes. Most commonly, the gases used are oxygen, carbon dioxide, argon, nitrogen, helium, and hydrogen. These industrial gases are used in many …
The 10 Most Common Leak Spots in your Compressed Air System
The use of compressed air to power production processes is common across most manufacturing sectors. Production relies heavily upon this “fourth utility” to power their processes. Yet the fact remains that compressed air remains the most misunderstood and abused source of power in manufacturing today. Compressed air system leaks are …
Put a Stop to Compressed Air Leaks
Waste from Compressed Air Leaks is Costing you Thousands Compressed air is one of the most expensive industrial utilities, yet 30–40% is often lost to leaks. This translates to tens of thousands to millions of dollars wasted annually on energy alone. But the cost goes beyond just higher electricity bills—leaks …