Humidity Control in Hazardous Locations Humidity control is critical in many spaces where flammable or explosive materials such as fuels, chemicals, explosives are being stored. Humidity control is critical in many spaces where flammable or explosive materials such as fuels, chemicals, explosives are being stored. These spaces are designated as hazardous due to potentially explosive atmospheres. They require specially designed and approved instruments for safe operation. Vaisala offers a family of intrinsically safe humidity instruments for hazardous locations. These instruments must be properly installed with appropriate safety barriers or isolators. Always refer to the User's Manual for complete information regarding the installation and wiring of intrinsically safe instruments. Humidity control in hazardous locations related products Intrinsically Safe Humidity and Temperature Transmitter Series HMT370EX The intrinsically safe HMT370EX is the ideal solution for use in hazardous areas up to zone 0 and 20. Related stories Blog | Feb 23, 2021 Safely monitor hazardous and explosive environments with the Vaisala HMT370EX When operating in hazardous environments it is essential that your equipment is ‘intrinsically safe’, a designation that certifies that... Read more Press Release | Feb 10, 2021 Vaisala launches the next-generation humidity and temperature transmitter series HMT370EX for hazardous environments Vaisala Press release February 10, 2021 Vaisala launches the next... Read more Blog | Oct 25, 2018 Relative Humidity – What Is It And Why Is It Important? The basics Put simply, relative humidity (RH) is a measure of the water vapor content of air. More explicitly, it is the amount of water vapor... Read more Blog | Jul 30, 2018 Gaining In-depth Understanding of the Problem is The Key - Millennium Technology Prize Winner Tuomo Suntola interviewed Doctor Tuomo Suntola, who this spring received the prestigious 2018 Millennium Technology Prize for his technology of atomic layer deposition... Read more Blog | Jan 18, 2018 How to Read ATEX and IECEx Markings of Humidity Instruments for Hazardous Locations Hazardous locations are areas where flammable liquids, gases or vapors or combustible dusts exist in sufficient quantities to produce an... Read more Blog | Aug 13, 2015 Good Specsmanship: How well do you understand RH specifications? This week we discuss best practices in relative humidity specifications. Check Device Specs + Know what to look for It's a topic close to home... Read more Blog | May 19, 2015 Take a peek inside a Vaisala cleanroom: a video tour of our research, development and manufacturing facilities In this 3-minute video our Facility Manager Hannu dons a bunny suit and gives a tour of the facilities where Vaisala creates some of the world's... Read more Blog | May 14, 2015 Humidity sensors – do you know what's inside? If you don't know, perhaps you should. If you don't know how your humidity sensor works, how can you know that you are using the right humidity... Read more Blog | Aug 24, 2013 Instrument tolerances: manufacturer vs. process This week's blog comes from Vaisala's Calibration and Repair Service department: Using the instrument maker’s tolerance, there is often a higher... Read more Blog | Jun 20, 2013 The quickest, dirtiest breakdown of Part 11 for monitoring systems EVER! In this week's blog, Senior Regulatory Expert Paul Daniel gives a brief (very brief) overview of 21 CFR Part 11 and Annex 11. Paul has Part 11... Read more Blog | Mar 12, 2013 3 stupid things that can wreck an otherwise excellent calibration This week's blog comes from our calibration and repair department: The top three calibration issues listed below aren’t new problems, but in our... Read more
Humidity Control in Hazardous Locations Humidity control is critical in many spaces where flammable or explosive materials such as fuels, chemicals, explosives are being stored.
Humidity control is critical in many spaces where flammable or explosive materials such as fuels, chemicals, explosives are being stored. These spaces are designated as hazardous due to potentially explosive atmospheres. They require specially designed and approved instruments for safe operation. Vaisala offers a family of intrinsically safe humidity instruments for hazardous locations. These instruments must be properly installed with appropriate safety barriers or isolators. Always refer to the User's Manual for complete information regarding the installation and wiring of intrinsically safe instruments.
Humidity control in hazardous locations related products Intrinsically Safe Humidity and Temperature Transmitter Series HMT370EX The intrinsically safe HMT370EX is the ideal solution for use in hazardous areas up to zone 0 and 20.
Intrinsically Safe Humidity and Temperature Transmitter Series HMT370EX The intrinsically safe HMT370EX is the ideal solution for use in hazardous areas up to zone 0 and 20.
Related stories Blog | Feb 23, 2021 Safely monitor hazardous and explosive environments with the Vaisala HMT370EX When operating in hazardous environments it is essential that your equipment is ‘intrinsically safe’, a designation that certifies that... Read more Press Release | Feb 10, 2021 Vaisala launches the next-generation humidity and temperature transmitter series HMT370EX for hazardous environments Vaisala Press release February 10, 2021 Vaisala launches the next... Read more Blog | Oct 25, 2018 Relative Humidity – What Is It And Why Is It Important? The basics Put simply, relative humidity (RH) is a measure of the water vapor content of air. More explicitly, it is the amount of water vapor... Read more Blog | Jul 30, 2018 Gaining In-depth Understanding of the Problem is The Key - Millennium Technology Prize Winner Tuomo Suntola interviewed Doctor Tuomo Suntola, who this spring received the prestigious 2018 Millennium Technology Prize for his technology of atomic layer deposition... Read more Blog | Jan 18, 2018 How to Read ATEX and IECEx Markings of Humidity Instruments for Hazardous Locations Hazardous locations are areas where flammable liquids, gases or vapors or combustible dusts exist in sufficient quantities to produce an... Read more Blog | Aug 13, 2015 Good Specsmanship: How well do you understand RH specifications? This week we discuss best practices in relative humidity specifications. Check Device Specs + Know what to look for It's a topic close to home... Read more Blog | May 19, 2015 Take a peek inside a Vaisala cleanroom: a video tour of our research, development and manufacturing facilities In this 3-minute video our Facility Manager Hannu dons a bunny suit and gives a tour of the facilities where Vaisala creates some of the world's... Read more Blog | May 14, 2015 Humidity sensors – do you know what's inside? If you don't know, perhaps you should. If you don't know how your humidity sensor works, how can you know that you are using the right humidity... Read more Blog | Aug 24, 2013 Instrument tolerances: manufacturer vs. process This week's blog comes from Vaisala's Calibration and Repair Service department: Using the instrument maker’s tolerance, there is often a higher... Read more Blog | Jun 20, 2013 The quickest, dirtiest breakdown of Part 11 for monitoring systems EVER! In this week's blog, Senior Regulatory Expert Paul Daniel gives a brief (very brief) overview of 21 CFR Part 11 and Annex 11. Paul has Part 11... Read more Blog | Mar 12, 2013 3 stupid things that can wreck an otherwise excellent calibration This week's blog comes from our calibration and repair department: The top three calibration issues listed below aren’t new problems, but in our... Read more
Blog | Feb 23, 2021 Safely monitor hazardous and explosive environments with the Vaisala HMT370EX When operating in hazardous environments it is essential that your equipment is ‘intrinsically safe’, a designation that certifies that... Read more
Press Release | Feb 10, 2021 Vaisala launches the next-generation humidity and temperature transmitter series HMT370EX for hazardous environments Vaisala Press release February 10, 2021 Vaisala launches the next... Read more
Blog | Oct 25, 2018 Relative Humidity – What Is It And Why Is It Important? The basics Put simply, relative humidity (RH) is a measure of the water vapor content of air. More explicitly, it is the amount of water vapor... Read more
Blog | Jul 30, 2018 Gaining In-depth Understanding of the Problem is The Key - Millennium Technology Prize Winner Tuomo Suntola interviewed Doctor Tuomo Suntola, who this spring received the prestigious 2018 Millennium Technology Prize for his technology of atomic layer deposition... Read more
Blog | Jan 18, 2018 How to Read ATEX and IECEx Markings of Humidity Instruments for Hazardous Locations Hazardous locations are areas where flammable liquids, gases or vapors or combustible dusts exist in sufficient quantities to produce an... Read more
Blog | Aug 13, 2015 Good Specsmanship: How well do you understand RH specifications? This week we discuss best practices in relative humidity specifications. Check Device Specs + Know what to look for It's a topic close to home... Read more
Blog | May 19, 2015 Take a peek inside a Vaisala cleanroom: a video tour of our research, development and manufacturing facilities In this 3-minute video our Facility Manager Hannu dons a bunny suit and gives a tour of the facilities where Vaisala creates some of the world's... Read more
Blog | May 14, 2015 Humidity sensors – do you know what's inside? If you don't know, perhaps you should. If you don't know how your humidity sensor works, how can you know that you are using the right humidity... Read more
Blog | Aug 24, 2013 Instrument tolerances: manufacturer vs. process This week's blog comes from Vaisala's Calibration and Repair Service department: Using the instrument maker’s tolerance, there is often a higher... Read more
Blog | Jun 20, 2013 The quickest, dirtiest breakdown of Part 11 for monitoring systems EVER! In this week's blog, Senior Regulatory Expert Paul Daniel gives a brief (very brief) overview of 21 CFR Part 11 and Annex 11. Paul has Part 11... Read more
Blog | Mar 12, 2013 3 stupid things that can wreck an otherwise excellent calibration This week's blog comes from our calibration and repair department: The top three calibration issues listed below aren’t new problems, but in our... Read more
