Pollution Engineering - September 2008 - (Page 57)

PEPRODUCTS Instrumentation Depth Discrete Monitoring Waterloo Multilevel Systems allow groundwater samples, hydraulic head and permeability measurements from many isolated zones in a single borehole. The flexible system allows users to place sampling pumps and pressure Tank Level Gauges for Cryogenic/Liquefied Gas The new line of tank level gauges was specifically d designed for cryogenic/ l liquefied gas f for both stat tionary and m mobile applications. The 115/116 gauges f feature a dry-bellows design with internal b bi-directional relief valves with no liquid fill r required to protect the unit from over-range. LHe and LH2 range gauges are 30 lbs lighter t than competitive devices, allowing more p product to be transported. Wireless-Compatible Water Monitor The company has added a wireless compatible model to its comprehensive waterMonitor line of transducers. The new model was configured for environments where the transducer is permanently installed and used with wireless transmitters to broadcast data. It is available in two versions, the 552 and 553. Both are powered via a factory-attached cable assembly that can be connected to a DC voltage source transducers exactly where needed. It features seals engineered seals, and is ideal for long term monitoring to 300 m. Mid-West Instrument Solinst Canada Ltd. Georgetown, Ontario (905) 873-2255 www.solinst.com Sterling Heights, Mich. (800) 648-5778 www.midwestinstrument.com Pressure Systems Hampton, Va. (800) 328-3665 www.PressureSystems.com/552.html Pr Material Safety & Storage “Small Double Wall Tanks The company’s line of double-wall tanks and containment vessels includes tank sizes of 20, 40, 65, 85, 120, 150, 165 and 250 gallons. The smaller tanks were designed for storing hazard- Outdoor Safety Storage New Ultra-HardTop P4 Plus safely stores hazardous drums outdoors. Designed to accommodate four 55-gallon drums, the unit features a Military Hazardous Material Storage Pre-fabricated, re-locatable containment systems offer cost-effective flexibility for safe storage of military hazardous materials whenever and wherever needed. The units were ous and corrosive chemicals inside or outside. The company’s IMT system consists of a primary inner tank and a secondary outer tank with 120 percent of the capacity of the inner tank, exceeding EPA standards. t t t T d unique two-way entry system. To access drum tops, the ergonomic roll-top cover can be lifted from waist height. Swing-out doors are also provided to load or unload drums. The lockable entry system is located on two opposite sides of the unit, allowing quick access to all four drums. designed to meet the fast setup and frequent relocations required by military operations. The compact, pre-fabricated safety storage buildings provide security and protection for storing many hazardous materials. Safety Storage Inc. Hollister, Calif. (831) 637-5955 www.safetystorage.com Assmann Corp. Garrett, Ind. (888) 357-3181 www.assmann-usa.com UltraTech International Inc. Jacksonville, Fla. (800) 353-1611, ext. 204 www.spillcontainment.com SEPTEMBER2008 www.pollutionengineering.com 57 http://www.midwestinstrument.com http://www.PressureSystems.com/552.html http://www.solinst.com http://www.safetystorage.com http://www.spillcontainment.com http://www.assmann-usa.com http://www.pollutionengineering.com

Table of Contents Feed for the Digital Edition of Pollution Engineering - September 2008

Pollution Engineering - September 2008 Contents The Editor’s Desk Reader Comments EnviroNews PE Events Legal Lookout Environmental Management The Green Files Guest Dialog 500-Year Storm Control How Do You Clean Up 100 Years of Pollution? SPCC: Don’t Wait and See The Next Wave in Air Purification An Invitation to the Windy City Flood Control Infrastructure Saves ‘Green’ Puts a New Spin on Pest Control Instrumentation Products Material Safety and Storage Equipment PE Products Classified Marketplace Advertisers Index State Rules

Pollution Engineering - September 2008

For optimal viewing of this digital publication, please enable JavaScript and then refresh the page. If you would like to try to load the digital publication without using Flash Player detection, please click here.