Fuel analysis spectrometer on the Queen Mary II
The Spectroil M/F Fuel Analysis Spectrometer will be used on the Queen Mary II cruise ship to monitor the quality of the fuel in the aero-derivative gas turbines used aboard the ship for propulsion.
Fuel quality varies throughout the world and ash-forming contaminants, often present, lead to corrosion and harmful deposits in gas turbines. The Spectroil M/F analyses the fuel to determine the presence of contaminants and their concentration in order to establish if preconditioning is required. The data is then used to determine the amount of treatment required and the effectiveness of that treatment.
The Spectroil M/F rapidly analyses fuels ranging from distillates to heavy residuals without any sample preparation. It is also easy to operate, rugged, continuously available for analysis, and conforms to ASTM International Standard Test Method D6728 for immediate confirmation of sodium, potassium, vanadium, lead, calcium, and magnesium concentrations in fuels.
UN report: current climate efforts not enough
The latest Emissions Gap Report from UNEP found that the world is on track for a...
Researchers develop new cooling mechanism for refrigeration
Despite a century of advancements, existing refrigeration systems, relying on vapour compression,...
Solar panels vs planting forests: which reduces climate change faster?
Photovoltaic fields outperform afforestation as a global climate-change mitigation strategy,...