Measurement performance and your Chief Financial Officer
Published by Sarah Smith,
Assistant Editor
World Pipelines,
If your business relies on buying and selling flowing products, or its transport / storage, then your financial results are directly related to the measurement of these goods.
In fact, when your margins are under pressure, measurement errors have a disproportionally large effect on those margins. So now is the time to improve measurement performance and thereby your company’s financial stability.
C-SMART, in Europe available through NMi, can help you achieve those improvements. C-SMART Analytics remotely and continuously monitors your measurement systems. C-SMART Analytics is a big data solution allowing you to analyse data, track trends, and determine correlations – right from your desk, before an issue has serious financial consequences. This allows you to prioritise potential site visits, while bringing the appropriate equipment and tools to repair the issue.
Wish to apply a low-threshold solution to enhance measurement performance of flow metering systems? Improved metrological maintenance and measurement performance provide a double benefit to your company’s margins. Take a look at how NMi and C-SMART Analytics use big data to help your business efficiency.
Visit www.c-smartanalytics.com or www.nmi.nl/c-smart to find out more.
Read the article online at: https://www.worldpipelines.com/product-news/02062020/measurement-performance-and-your-chief-financial-officer/
You might also like
The World Pipelines Podcast
Juan Caballero, Chair of the AMPP Board of Directors, talks about AMPP’s global efforts to prevent corrosion and to protect assets, offering insight into how the association listens to its members and serves the pipeline industry.
Listen for free today at www.worldpipelines.com/podcasts or subscribe and review on your favourite podcast app.
First gas flows through Strohm’s pipeline in Germany
In the initial phase, the terminal will be used to import liquefied natural gas, using Strohm’s TCP, with the pipe being repurposed for liquid carbon dioxide transport at a later stage.
