Global ultrasonic gas leak detectors report published
Published by Elizabeth Corner,
Senior Editor
World Pipelines,
The global ultrasonic gas leak detectors market is predicted to grow at a CAGR of 3.78% during the period 2017 - 2021.
The report, ‘Global Ultrasonic Gas Leak Detectors Market 2017 - 2021’, has been prepared based on an in-depth market analysis with inputs from industry experts. The report covers the market landscape and its growth prospects over the coming years. The report also includes a discussion of the key vendors operating in this market.
The latest trend gaining momentum in the market is increasing smart oil and gas fields. Oil and gas fields are scattered and are present in remote locations, with tough terrain conditions. Many oil and gas companies find it difficult to transfer instructions and information about the oil fields in such areas and require a single command centre for controlling and monitoring all fields.
According to the report, one of the major drivers for this market is increase in adoption of gas turbine power plants. The growth of the global gas turbine market is driven by the increasing replacement of coal-fired power plants by natural gas-based turbine power plants, along with the rising efficiency and durability of gas turbines due to the development and heavy investments by manufacturers.
Key vendors are:
- Bacharach.
- Detector Electronics.
- Spectris.
- SONOTEC.
- Emerson.
- MSA.
Other prominent vendors are:
- AOIP.
- Cygnus.
- Diatex.
- INFICON.
- MISTRAS Group.
- SUTO iTec.
- Synergys Technologies.
See the full report here.
Read the article online at: https://www.worldpipelines.com/business-news/28072017/global-ultrasonic-gas-leak-detectors-report-published/
You might also like
World Pipelines Podcast: Going global with IPLOCA
In this episode, Elizabeth Corner speaks to Georges Hage, Executive Secretary at IPLOCA, about IPLOCA's insights on the culture and characteristics of the pipeline contractor community, and how it works to support sustainable energy infrastructure.
Construction begins on Greensand’s carbon dioxide transit terminal at Port Esbjerg
When the tanks are full, the liquefied carbon dioxide will be loaded onto a dedicated carrier from Royal Wagenborg and shipped to the INEOS Nini platform in the Danish North Sea. From there, it will be safely injected via pipeline into subsurface reservoirs approximately 1800 m beneath the seabed for permanent storage.
