Volcanic Monitoring | Environmental XPRT
Articles & Whitepapers
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The Eruption in Iceland: Mass Spectrometry at the Forefront
Introduction The recent eruption on the Reykjanes Peninsula in Iceland has not only captivated observers with its raw natural beauty but also raised urgent questions about its effects on the environment and air quality. With volcanic activity posing a constant threat in various parts of the world, the necessity for accurate and timely monitoring of volcanic emissions has never been more ...
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Air Pollution Part 3 – Sources of Particulates
“Particulates” is a complex mix of natural and synthetic microscopic particles such as mineral dust, sea salts, ammonium salts, organic matter, and soot. There are both natural and ...
News
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A Beginners Guide to Benzene
What is Benzene? Benzene, a hydrocarbon with a chemical formula of C6H6 and a captivating hexagonal ring structure. Boasting a colourless liquid state and a sweet aroma, benzene has long been recognised for its unique aromatic ...
Understanding Mercury
Tonga eruption caused fastest ever underwater flow
Experience the next generation Acoem Aurora NE series integrating nephelometers at AGU Fall Meeting 2022: Best-in-class aerosol monitoring & measurement just got better
Hidden Magma Pools Pose Eruption Risks that We Can`t Yet Detect
Equipment & Solutions
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Showcase
Carbon Dioxide (CO2) Sensor
Carbon dioxide can enter the water through multiple pathways. Some primary land sources can include decay of organic matter, dissolution of carbonate rocks, wastewater discharge, and watershed draining. Other natural sources include biological respiration, sediment diagenesis, or volcanic activity. A major source/sink of CO2 is atmospheric exchange at the air/water interface. Simply, carbon ...
