Anapol Instrument Engineering Inc manufactures high-quality, electrochemical exhaust analyzers.
Anapol EU systems are small, lightweight and portable, enabling you
to measure any combination of exhaust gases simultaneously. They are
largely maintenance-free and stable over a long service life. The
output signal from every cell is continuously monitored and the unit is
automatically calibrated every time a new measurement sequence is
started in room air.
- Automatic calibration in room air
- Low energy consumption, can even be powered by a car battery
- Thanks to its diffusion technology, it prevents the accumulation of dirt
- Portable, lightweight, easy to maintain
- Robust
- Easy to operate
We build portable gas analyzers for various applications according
to local authority regulations and the special requirements of the
customer.
The burning of fossil and gaseous fuels in industrial combustion
plants, household heating systems and motorized vehicles causes
significant air pollution. This leads to a situation whereby humans,
animals and the world around us are greatly endangered.
Industry has recognized this situation and over the last few years
considerable progress has been made in combustion technology. In order
to fully exploit this technology, it is vital to be able to measure
pollutants accurately and to achieve optimal plant set-up.
In order to satisfy these requirements, measuring instruments have also
improved enormously in recent years. With the technology we are using,
it has become possible to carry out both stationary and mobile
measurements, and at a reasonable cost.
Products
Our units can be used for measuring such constituents as O2, CO, CO2,
NO, NO2, SO2, HxCy and soot in the case of fluid, gaseous and solid
fuels. The measuring principle is based on electrochemical sensors and
infra-red technology.
Our analyzers are approved by the Federal Office for Metrology
"METAS" and therefore officially recognized measuring instruments that
are subject to Swiss calibration law.
However, it is also possible to use the same units for set-up work at
incineration plants. They are also for diagnostic purposes, in order to
be able to provide a declaration on the condition of an engine.
