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Tuesday, 20 December 2011
Sunday, 11 December 2011
Sunday, 4 December 2011
Friday, 18 November 2011
Saturday, 12 November 2011
Tuesday, 8 November 2011
The 2011-2016 Outlook for Gas Detection Equipment in Africa
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This econometric study covers the outlook for gas detection equipment in Africa. For each year reported, estimates are given for the latent demand, or potential industry earnings (P.I.E.), for the country in question (in millions of U.S. dollars), the percent share the country is of the region and of the globe. These comparative benchmarks allow the reader to quickly gauge a country vis-a-vis others. Using econometric models which project fundamental economic dynamics within each country and across countries, latent demand estimates are created. This report does not discuss the specific players in the market serving the latent demand, nor specific details at the product level. The study also does not consider short-term cyclicalities that might affect realized sales. The study, therefore, is strategic in nature, taking an aggregate and long-run view, irrespective of the players or products involved.
This study does not report actual sales data (which are simply unavailable, in a comparable or consistent manner in virtually all of the countries in Africa). This study gives, however, my estimates for the latent demand, or the P.I.E. for gas detection equipment in Africa. It also shows how the P.I.E. is divided across the national markets of Africa. For each country, I also show my estimates of how the P.I.E. grows over time (positive or negative growth). In order to make these estimates, a multi-stage methodology was employed that is often taught in courses on international strategic planning at graduate schools of business.
Thursday, 3 November 2011
The 2009-2014 Outlook for Gas Detection Equipment in Africa
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This econometric study covers the outlook for gas detection equipment in Africa. For each year reported, estimates are given for the latent demand, or potential industry earnings (P.I.E.), for the country in question (in millions of U.S. dollars), the percent share the country is of the region and of the globe. These comparative benchmarks allow the reader to quickly gauge a country vis-a-vis others. Using econometric models which project fundamental economic dynamics within each country and across countries, latent demand estimates are created. This report does not discuss the specific players in the market serving the latent demand, nor specific details at the product level. The study also does not consider short-term cyclicalities that might affect realized sales. The study, therefore, is strategic in nature, taking an aggregate and long-run view, irrespective of the players or products involved.
This study does not report actual sales data (which are simply unavailable, in a comparable or consistent manner in virtually all of the countries in Africa). This study gives, however, my estimates for the latent demand, or the P.I.E. for gas detection equipment in Africa. It also shows how the P.I.E. is divided across the national markets of Africa. For each country, I also show my estimates of how the P.I.E. grows over time (positive or negative growth). In order to make these estimates, a multi-stage methodology was employed that is often taught in courses on international strategic planning at graduate schools of business.
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Thursday, 27 October 2011
Saturday, 22 October 2011
The 2011 Report on Gas Detection Equipment: World Market Segmentation by City
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This report was created for global strategic planners who cannot be content with traditional methods of segmenting world markets. With the advent of a "borderless world", cities become a more important criteria in prioritizing markets, as opposed to regions, continents, or countries. This report covers the top 2000 cities in over 200 countries. It does so by reporting the estimated market size (in terms of latent demand) for each major city of the world. It then ranks these cities and reports them in terms of their size as a percent of the country where they are located, their geographic region (e.g. Africa, Asia, Europe, Middle East, North America, Latin America), and the total world market.
In performing various economic analyses for its clients, I have been occasionally asked to investigate the market potential for various products and services across cities. The purpose of the studies is to understand the density of demand within a country and the extent to which a city might be used as a point of distribution within its region. From an economic perspective, however, a city does not represent a population within rigid geographical boundaries. To an economist or strategic planner, a city represents an area of dominant influence over markets in adjacent areas. This influence varies from one industry to another, but also from one period of time to another.
In what follows, I summarize the economic potential for the world's major cities for "gas detection equipment" for the year 2011. The goal of this report is to report my findings on the real economic potential, or what an economist calls the latent demand, represented by a city when defined as an area of dominant influence. The reader needs to realize that latent demand may or may not represent real sales.
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The 2011 Report on Gas Detection Equipment: World Market Segmentation by City
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Thursday, 20 October 2011
Monday, 17 October 2011
Sensidyne Gas Detection Tubes, Sulfur dioxide (SEI)
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Measure hundreds of gases and vapors with this detection system. Stable absorbing media ensure distinct color changes for clear, accurate results. Calibration scales are printed on the basis of individual production lot, eliminating variation in tube diameter, packing precision, and reactivity. Box of 10 single tubes (10 tests) or 10 twin tubes with rubber connector (5 tests).
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Saturday, 16 April 2011
ADT Alarm - Top Provider
ADT home alarm systems have been the leading top provider for homes and businesses all over the country. Their reliability is still being trusted by more than 5 million subscribers. They have been proven and tested for more than a century, and have been the most trusted provider when it comes to property and family security. Also, ADT offers their services to over 150, 000 business and homeowners in the UK. When you have an ADT alarm system, it just means that you are totally protected.
The newest in technology allows ADT to extend their services not only to burglar alarms and invasions but also to smoke, fire and carbon monoxide detection. They can also offer immediate fire, police and medical response. With very low prices, you will be able to secure priceless lives and valuable properties. Your ADT alarm system includes a digital touchpad, a keychain remote control, door and window sensors, Monitors and a control station. More advances systems also have smoke and fire detectors, glass breakage detection, system trackers and motion detectors. Aside from the aforementioned types of protection coverage, they can also provide other services like smoke, fire and medical assistance. They can also help you track down automobiles with the aid of GPS or global positioning system.
With four different Monitoring centers, they will be able to give you and your family more than enough protection available all throughout the days of the week. You will also be provided with panic buttons which work apart from their daily operations.
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Wednesday, 30 March 2011
Asco Valves - The Leading Distributor of Solenoid Valves
Asco valves, whether designed to better channel the flow of steam, air, water or some other compressed fluid medium, are the choice amongst professional engineers for motion control tasks of just about any nature. The fact is that contromatic valves from Asco Valves range from the simplest on-off solenoid valves to complicated Computer operated valve assemblies meant to serve as complete flow control solutions.
Pistons by their nature produce a simple linear motion. However, when a piston is conjoined to a crankshaft via a hinged arm, that linear motion can be mechanically transmuted into circular motion. Piston actuated valves get switched into their secondary or alternate position by the motion of a crankshaft, move fluid or gas from one space into another, a common technique used in internal combustion engines and a great many other machines - a great many of which contain piston actuated valves distributed by Asco, due to the valves' famed high quality and ability to withstand wear and tear.
The term 'contromatic valves' is one without a proper formal definition, and arose from the efforts of corporate marketers to find a neat umbrella term that could be used to describe the gamut of Asco valves, including solenoid valves and piston-actuated valves. 'Contromatic' was coined as all of these devices allow for greater measures of control, be it manually, at the hands of an operating technician at a switchboard, or in the fashion of a servo valve.
Servo valves are capable of responding to changes in the operation of the machine to which they're adjoined. This is essentially achieved by means of the principle of negative feedback, whereby the actual, present functioning or position of a device is compared to the desired or intended 'control' position.
A simple example of this is the original thermostat, known at the time of its inception as the 'furnace regulator', which was developed and patented by Albert Butz in 1885. The device was constructed in such a way that when the ambient temperature of the room fell below a given temperature, the device would close a circuit and energize a solenoid, which in turn would deploy its armature to move a motor gear, turning a crank that would allow more air into the furnace, thus increasing ambient heat up until a certain point, at which time the engine would turn another half revolution, raveling the chain back up and closing the furnace's damper flap.
The incorporation of a solenoid into the device was, at the time, a rather rare thing. Indeed, it was only in 1910 that Asco Valves incorporated solenoids into its valves, becoming the distributor of the first commercially available solenoid valves. The company's later expansion into piston actuated valves would secure its standing, at that crucial time, at the head of a relatively small field of manufacturers, a fact that's turned it into an international engineering and parts supply powerhouse.
Still, Asco Valves is not alone amongst distributors that havestood the test of time. Many of the dominant companies in the production of valves and motion-actuation systems are over half a century old. Among them is Honeywell, a corporation that, aside from solenoid valves, manufactures pneumatic and hydraulic systems, and can trace its roots back as far as 1886 (and the aforementioned Albert Butz).
Sunday, 20 March 2011
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Tuesday, 15 March 2011
Bot Bomb Buddies
It was a worst-Case scenario for Specialist Five Doug "Dusty" Rhodes one bloody day in Vietnam. Vietcong snipers were targeting Rhodes and two fellow soldiers, one of whom was standing on a land mine while the other was attempting to place a pin in the device to keep it from exploding. Rhodes, who was later awarded a Bronze Star for heroism, ran to an open area and drew fire while the device was disarmed; and all three men escaped.
Fast forward more than three decades. Today's soldiers in places like Afghanistan and Iraq are no less heroic, but the twenty-first-century EOD (Explosive Ordinance Disposal) devices they have on their side do the dual duties of both drawing fire and disarming explosive devices-all without exposing humans to the dangers they so routinely handle.
No doubt about it: "Robots in Iraq save lives," says Sgt. First Class Jeff Sarver, who has trained with and deployed EOD robots in Iraq, Bosnia, Korea and the U.S.
"The most impressive thing I've seen a robot do was to unzip a suicide vest off a suicide bomber and then take the vest off," recounts Sarver, stationed at Fort McCoy (Wisconsin) and recently returned from service abroad. He describes the kind of multitasking "buddy" that will take the bullet for you, every time--- and diffuse a bomb with one (mechanical) arm tied behind its back, so to speak.
WHAT THEY CAN DO
Robot names are exotic: PackBot, ANDROS, Vanguard, ODIS, SWORDS, TALON. But they're all business. This robotic corps can wade through a foot of sewer water, climb stairs and over rubble, find and defuse old ordnance, identify a "false exhaust" in the undercarriage of a terrorist's car. They can ferret out and neutralize biohazards, radiation and explosive devices hidden in buildings, holes in the ground, wet concrete, even in a pile of corpses.
Here's a rundown of the capabilities of some of the robotic EOD devices currently in use by U.S. armed forces in military hotspots overseas. (Of course, some capabilities overlap, but this listing will demonstrate the incredible versatility of our robotic EOD corps as a whole.)
PackBot, manufactured by iRobot, weighs less than 24 kilograms, and once offloaded from its backpack can be deployed in less than two minutes. It can worm its way into sewers and other dangerous and constricted spaces covered with anything from slick tile to gooey mud. With eight interchangeable payload modules, it senses chemical and biological hazards, detects mines, deploys GPR (ground penetrating radar) and reaches as far as two meters in any direction while providing eyes and ears for its remote operators.
The ANDROS line of robots manufactured by REMOTEC (a subsidiary of Northrop Grumman) is as versatile as a circus family. The Mark V-A1, a heavy-duty vehicle with a unique articulated track, can climb 45 degree stairs and plow over obstacles as high as 24 inches. It has a manipulator arm, gripper, TV cameras and audio, and lights. Its littler brothers, the F6A and the Mini-ANDROS II, are scaled-down models that can get through tighter spaces like airplane aisles and allow quick tool change-outs while still tackling tough terrains. The largest, strongest, wheeled ANDROS is the Wolverine, an environmentally-sealed unit that can operate in high temperatures and humidity to facilitate both remote viewing and delicate manipulation tasks. Finally, over 500 ANDROS Wheelbarrow units deployed in 40 countries have the ability to change center of gravity, neutralize landmines and carry tools like disruptors and equipment to detect explosive and chemical dangers. All the ANDROS vehicles can be controlled from a distance via radio control, fiber optic cable reel, or portable cable reel. Typical price for an ANDROS: ,000-plus each.
Vanguard(TM) robots such as the MKII can slip under the bumper of a suspicious vehicle to inspect for the full range of CBRNE - chemical, biological, radiological, nuclear and explosive --threats. It can fit in the trunk of a police car or deploy from a military air drop. Its laptop Computer-based command control unit responds to keystroke or joystick and the robot boasts an articulated arm, Proparms disrupters, and night surveillance cameras. It can convert from tracks to wheels in a matter of minutes.
ODIS (Omni-Directional Inspection System), developed by the U.S. Tank-Automotive Research, Development and Engineering Center (TARDEC), is a robot system for detecting explosive devices. Described as "a hovercraft on wheels," it can move forward, backwards, right or left and rotate its camera and lights separately or in combination. Even operators with minimal training can, with ODIS's help, identify out-of-place wires or false exhaust pipes underneath a suspicious vehicle. To protect against suicide bombers, a camera mast system allows inspection from a distance and communicates with a "palm-Computer based translator system" to let ODIS interact with personnel to verify identifications and relay instructions to vehicle drivers.
TALON (TM) robots (developed by Foster-Miller) offer cutting-edge sensing ability for chemical, gas, radiation, and heat with readings that can be accessed simultaneously, remotely and in real time by means of a single integrated hand-held display (think multiple windows.) The transmitting unit sniffs out everything from gamma radiation to pepper spray and can measure 50 kinds of gas. The robot itself is man-portable and its unmatched speed can pace a running soldier. It can plow through snow and surf and isn't daunted by concertina wire or rock piles. TALON robots have completed more than 20,000 EOD missions in Iraq and Afghanistan.
SMWS (Small Mobile Weapons System) TALON robots carry mounts for everything from shotguns, Barrett 50-caliber rifles and M240 machine guns to grenade launchers and M202 anti-tank rocket systems. In fact, "Time" magazine recognized TALON's weaponized robot, SWORDS (Special Weapons Observation Reconnaissance Detection System) as one of the most amazing inventions of 2004, with the warning, "Insurgents, be afraid." Operators can stand up to 1000 meters away to operate the units, which cost between 0,000 to 0,000 each.
RESILIENCE AND REPAIRS
With that kind of price tag, you can bet repairs and spare parts are a big issue. A typical, repairable robot will complete more than 1000 missions. In the Near East, sand and oil are as much enemies to the machines as the bad guys are to US soldier, meriting the observation that one day's work in Iraq for a robot is equal to a year's worth stateside. Thus, parts salvage and quick repairs urge priority for Iraq's Joint Robotic System Repair Station, which has seen robots return with little left but the tracks.
But they're tough little droids. TALON, for instance, boasts that after the 2001 World Trade Center Attack, its robotics units withstood 45 straight days of being decontaminated twice a day without the electronics failing. One TALON, the manufacturer claims, has been blown up three times but is back in combat with new arms, wiring and cameras.
Another, riding on the roof of a Humvee which was crossing a bridge over a river in Iraq, was blown off into the water. To the delight of its handlers, its heavily-damaged control unit was able to direct the TALON to drive itself up out of the river and back to him. Now, that's maximizing resources.
Does this mean that soldiers will become less important or even obsolete as the robotics technology accelerates? Some think so, including Project Alpha, a U.S. Joint Forces Command analysis group, which predicts that by 2025, autonomous battlefield robots will be the rule, not the exception. But contrast that thinking to a recent incident reported in Stars and Stripes in which a group of engineers and armor soldiers of 1st Battalion, 13th Armor Regiment were patrolling near Camp Taji, Iraq.
They became suspicious of a hollowed-out log that turned out to contain artillery wires. As a wheeled robot went down to blow up the log while the soldiers stayed at a safe distance, an insurgent remotely detonated a second bomb nearby, and a third bomb was discovered. The pattern of the second and third bombs was designed to catch the Explosive Ordnance Disposal Soldiers as they investigated the first. The bad guy may have been smarter than the robot, but turned out to be not as smart as the soldiers who learned from the experience.
The lesson was unmistakable: Technology is great. But not just the technology has to keep up with the enemy, so do the humans. They're not only the ones who invent, service, and implement the machines: When bombs are the issue, humans have to be right every time, because soldiers are irreplaceable to the ones who love them.
WHAT'S ON THE ROBOT HORIZON?
Many new robotic devices are being developed for battlefield use. For instance, although the military currently uses unmanned surveillance airplanes operated by humans by remote control, DARPA (Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency) is developing something more sophisticated. Its -billion, five-year program aims to develop networked autonomous aircraft (J-UCAS) that can fly in formations and identify targets on which to drop bombs. Such devices will be impervious to human error factors caused by such things as fatigue and G-force while flying coordinated missions at up to 700 kilometers per hour.
Honeywell recently tested the MAV, or Micro Air Vehicle, a tiny (14-pound) DARPA project that operates via a ducted fan which has the engine and propeller inside a composite tube that serves as the flight surface. With a two-cylinder gasoline engine, it can "hover and stare" in ways that fixed-wing devices cannot, allowing it to deploy cameras and chemical sensors, flying up to 10,500 feet in altitude.
Army-funded researchers are developing an unmanned ambulance. The 3500-pound REV, or Robotic Extraction Vehicle, can drag wounded soldiers to safety and shelter them on two stretchers with life-support systems under its armored exterior as they prepare for evacuation. And Sandia National Laboratories has successfully tested an EDS (Explosive Destruction System) that internalizes explosions and contains the blast, vapor, and fragments; as well as treats and destroys biohazards such as anthrax.
For Sgt. First Class Sarver, improvements for EOD can't come too soon. "People have walked on the moon and we're still working with robots that have so much potential," he says. His solution: let the present EOD robot-producing companies put their heads together to make a super-robot that has the speed of the TALON, the weight and frame of the ANDROS, the optics and configurations of the PackBot.
Then, says, Sarver, "you'd have a really nice robot."
Sunday, 13 March 2011
Integrated Security Systems Provide Complete Home Protection
There is nothing more terrible then having your family harmed or the property you have worked so hard for stolen. I know your families safety is of utmost importance to you. That is why you need total home protection. Integrated security systems provide you with complete protection from a variety of home emergencies.
A basic alarm system only covers the interior. If you are serious about protecting your family you need a more robust security package. Integrated Security Systems cover perimeter security, gate and home access control, CCTV, fire and intrusion detection, medical alert and other systems. They cover the whole gambit of inner and outer security protection.
A complete home security system is an important part of any home security plan. Everything is centralized into one unit and you can see what is going on around your home at all times. Not only will it alert the police it will contact fire and medical personnel at a touch of a button.
Integrated security systems can also Monitor the air in your home. It will advise you in Case of a gas leak or high carbon dioxide levels. You can set up these systems to control your lighting when you are not home. You can even control these systems from a remote location either by the Internet or remote control.
These systems include Closed Circuit Television Monitoring of your home. CCTV home security systems will record movement on your property and save it for later viewing. You can also view the video in real time by use of the Internet if you are not home.
Integrated security systems give you complete home security protection. These systems come with various security options and all work together. With one of these systems you can stop worrying about your families safety and start living again.
Thursday, 10 March 2011
Sunday, 6 March 2011
Thursday, 3 March 2011
Boiler upgrades that save fuel and energy: Clip 6 of 6
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Monday, 28 February 2011
Honeywell Carbon Monoxide Alarm Detector CO Detector Model No.: SF350RVUL - Batteries Included
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Protect your loved ones today with this easy to install Carbon Monoxide Detector. What is Carbon Monoxide and How Can it Harm Consumers? Carbon monoxide (CO) is an odorless, colorless, tasteless and highly toxic gas that is produced when fuels such as wood, gasoline, charcoal and oil are burned with insufficient air. The majority of residential and commercial fatalities caused from these fuels come from heating systems, engine powered tools and charcoal grills. Carbon monoxide is harmful when inhaled because it displaces oxygen in the blood and deprives the heart, brain and other vital organs of oxygen. Large amounts of CO can overcome a person in minutes without warningcausing them to lose consciousness and suffocate. This product is intended for use in ordinary indoor locations of family living units and Recreational Vehicles or Mobile Homes. It is not deisgined to measure compliance with Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) commercial or industrial standards. Individuals with medical problems may consider uding carbon monoxide concentrators under 30 ppm.
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Friday, 25 February 2011
Boiler upgrades that save fuel and energy: Clip 2 of 6
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Saturday, 19 February 2011
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