Helium consumption reduction - Helium saver module
The analysis conditions remain the same. Reduce the helium gas consumption not only during standby but also during measurement.
Helium gas is facing issues of rising costs and unstable supply due to the increasing demand year by year while the means of production are limited. The Helium Saver Module is designed to reduce helium gas consumption by adjusting the flow rate of the split line when measurements are not being taken or during the measurement process. By installing our GC-specific Helium Saver Module, helium gas is directly supplied to the carrier gas entering the analytical column, while nitrogen gas is used for the split flow. This significantly reduces the consumption of helium gas that was previously used for the split flow, which accounted for the majority of carrier gas consumption. Furthermore, since there is no need to change the carrier gas, the hassle of re-evaluating analytical conditions is eliminated.
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The helium saver module reduces the amount of helium gas used not only during standby but also during measurement by supplying only the necessary amount of helium gas to the column and replacing the rest with nitrogen gas. • Constant savings: Savings are possible not only during standby but also during analysis. • Immediate analysis: No need for balancing during switchback. • Can be installed at any time: Can be installed on equipment in operation. Our engineers will handle the installation. *For more details, please refer to the materials or feel free to contact us.
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For more details, please refer to the materials or feel free to contact us.
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Thermo Fisher Scientific K.K., the Japanese subsidiary of Thermo Fisher Scientific Incorporated, is a sales company for comprehensive system analysis instruments, bio-related equipment, and research reagents. In Japan, it has bases in Yokohama, Tokyo, Osaka, Fukuoka, and Nagoya, handling various analytical instruments including mass spectrometers, various bio-related equipment, measuring instruments, medical devices, lab software, and research reagents.