In some contexts, monitoring exposure levels is the key to safe working conditions. Small and discreet, the ChromAir direct-reading passive colorimetric badge is an individual gas exposure monitoring equipment for ammonia, chlorine, formaldehyde, glutaraldehyde, mercury, carbon monoxide, or ozone.
Lightweight, cost-effective colorimetric badge for personnel and work area monitoring
Provides users with up to six exposure levels ranging from 1/10 to 2 times the Occupational Exposure Limit (OEL)
Patented design minimizes the effects of humidity and velocity
No calibration or laboratory analysis required
Simple, cost-effective measurement method
Additional information
In some contexts, monitoring exposure levels is the key to safe working conditions. The ChromAir direct-reading passive colorimetric badge has been designed to detect dose levels of exposure to specific toxic chemicals. It's easy to use and requires no special skills. Just take it from its packaging and hang it on your clothes close to the respiratory tract. Easy to use, accurate, and economical, it requires no special technical skills or calibration.
The ChromAir passive colorimetric badge offers the operator up to six exposure levels ranging from 1/10 to 2 times the occupational exposure limit value (OELV) for an eight-hour working period. It can detect the presence of gas even at the lowest concentrations. It can be stored in the refrigerator at 4°C in its airtight packaging.
Analyzing indoor air quality is monitoring exposure levels of harmful gases like carbon dioxide (CO2), benzene (C6H6) or formaldehyde (CH2O) that could be present in buildings and ...
Ozone cleaning has been increasingly used since the health crisis. However, although this gas protects against UV radiation, it can be dangerous for exposed workers.
The reactive tube in contact with the gas and the vapor sees its ends equipped with a chemical substance change color which makes it possible to measure the rate of the gas in ...
Formaldehyde is a volatile organic compound (VOC) that can be highly toxic or even carcinogenic, depending on whether the exposure is short or long. It is therefore necessary to ...
