Search results for "FLIR"
WATER INGRESS, THE COMPLETE PICTURE WITH INFRARED
Business for The Revival Company is the recovery of domestic property and equipment following fire and flood, particularly in the high net worth segment. Its sister company in the Revival Group, Arepa, is focussed on the recovery of technical equipment following a disaster. Scientific, AV and IT equipment as well as manufacturing plant are typical examples. And both companies are now benefiting from the addition of thermography to its range of...
HIGH RESOLUTION FOR AUTOMATED INFRARED INSPECTION..... another world first from FLIR
FLIR is renowned for pushing the boundaries of infrared and with the introduction of its new FLIR A615, the company has done it again. This is the world’s first 640x480 focal plane array, uncooled infrared camera to be fully compliant with both GeniCam and GigE Vision protocols. This combination makes this high resolution, high frame rate camera instantly ready for quick and easy network installation, enabling the user to take full advantage...
The Complete Guide To Plant Maintenance Infrared
FLIR thermal imaging is proving indispensable for the early detection of electrical and mechanical faults as well as energy loss. Cameras are easily portable and year on year FLIR is developing the technology to provide better image quality and the necessary software tools to make the job easier, quicker and more efficient.
Near Infrared Camera for High End R&D Applications
FLIR's new SC7100 Near Infrared (NIR) camera is designed to satisfy the requirements of a wide range of science and research applications. Its design makes it the only fully integrated camera offering coverage of the spectral range of 0.4µm to 1.7µm that combines high performance thermal imaging and non-contact temperature measurements with superior data acquisition capabilities. While most competitive NIR cameras are simply thermal imagers, th...
Extending the Temperature Measurement Range of IR Cameras
A technical article* from FLIR Advanced Thermal Solutions discusses the technique of 'superframing' and how it can be used to extend the temperature measurement range of IR cameras
Safe Real-time Detection of Carbon Monoxide
FLIR Advanced Thermal Solutions (ATS) has announced the new FLIR GF346 Thermal Imaging Camera. Able to remotely scan large areas rapidly, and pinpoint gas leaks in real time, the FLIR GF346 is ideal for safely monitoring plants where it is difficult to reach components with contact measurement tools such as gas sniffers.
FLIR thermal imaging cameras help detect material failures in bikes
Modern bike frames are made of carbon fibre-reinforced plastics, which is exceptionally light and strong. But the way these frames behave in case of failure is fundamentally different from the old metal frames. Instead of bending, carbon fibre-reinforced plastics break. This exposes riders to dangerous situations; failures can lead to injury or even death.
Taking The Guesswork Out Of Solar Panel Fault Finding
Thermal imaging, the technology that is now widely used for a broad variety of preventative maintenance applications is proving ideal for solar panel installers. Tony Hargan of South Survey in Clitheroe sells the FLIR range of thermal imaging cameras and he confirms the falling price of the technology is proving a powerful driver. “Cost is no longer a barrier to installers using this technology. Although the advanced thermal imaging cameras o...
Optical Gas Imaging Camera Helps Improve Polymerization Process Safety
FLIR Systems has released an applications report and video that demonstrates how process operators at the Borealis high-pressure, low-density polyethylene plant in Stenungsund, Sweden are using a FLIR GF306 optical gas imaging camera to detect potentially dangerous gas leaks. In the LDPE production process - ethylene, a highly flammable hydrocarbon, is converted into polyethylene in a high-pressure polymerization reaction.
Thermal Imaging Helps Improve Safety in Space
An applications report is available from FLIR Systems that describes how its infrared camera systems were selected and have been used by NASA Langley Research Center for its shuttle and International Space Station programs.