Air Composition Testing

Air Composition Testing

Understanding the precise composition of air is essential for various applications, ranging from environmental monitoring and compliance to workplace safety and product development. By accurately determining the levels of different air constituents, CD BioSicences can gain valuable insights into air quality, identify potential sources of contamination, and develop effective strategies.

Introduction to Air Composition Testing

Air is a complex mixture of various gases, with constant components such as oxygen, nitrogen, and rare gases like argon, neon, helium, krypton, and xenon. The variable components include carbon dioxide and water vapor, which can fluctuate based on the location and temperature on Earth. Accurate analysis of air composition is crucial for understanding and addressing environmental concerns, ensuring workplace safety, and supporting research and development efforts.

Difference analysis of chemical composition of indoor air.Fig. 1 Analysis of differences in the chemical composition of indoor air. (Veenaas C., et al., 2020)

Workflow of Air Composition Testing

Sample Collection

The process begins with the collection of air samples from the target location. This can be done through various sampling techniques, such as grab sampling, continuous monitoring, or remote sensing, depending on the specific requirements and objectives of the analysis.

Sample Preparation

Once the air samples are collected, they may undergo various preparation steps, such as filtration, dilution, or concentration, to ensure the accuracy and reliability of the subsequent analysis.

Analytical Techniques

The air samples are then analyzed using advanced analytical techniques, which may include gas chromatography, mass spectrometry, infrared spectroscopy, and other specialized methods. These techniques enable the identification and quantification of the different gaseous components present in the air.

Data Analysis

The raw data obtained from the analytical procedures is subjected to rigorous data analysis, where researchers and technicians interpret the results, identify trends, and draw meaningful conclusions about the air composition.

Report Generation

The final step involves the generation of comprehensive reports that detail the findings of the air composition testing. These reports typically include detailed information about the levels of various air constituents, along with any relevant interpretations, comparisons to regulatory standards, and recommendations for improvement or further action.

Our Services

Our air composition testing services are designed to provide our clients with comprehensive and reliable information about the quality and characteristics of the air in their environments. We offer a wide range of analysis capabilities, including:

Pollutant Gas Measurement

Our testing services include the detection and quantification of various pollutant gases, such as nitrogen dioxide, nitric oxide, sulfur dioxide, and carbon monoxide, which are crucial for environmental monitoring and compliance.

Rare Gas Identification

We can detect and measure the concentrations of rare gases, including helium, neon, argon, krypton, xenon, and radon, which can provide important information about the air's composition and potential sources of contamination.

Negative Oxygen Ion Analysis

Our advanced analytical techniques allow us to measure the levels of negative oxygen ions in the air, which can have significant implications for indoor air quality and human health.

Specialized Analyses

Depending on the specific needs of our clients, we can also perform a range of specialized air composition analyses, including microbiological assessments, odor identification, and the detection of trace-level contaminants.

Why Choose Us?

Recognizing the individualized needs of every partner, we are dedicated to collaborating closely with our clients to create customized solutions that target their distinct air quality challenges and support their broader sustainability goals. If you are interested in our services, please contact us for more information.

Reference

  1. Veenaas Cathrin, et al. "Differences in chemical composition of indoor air in rooms associated/not associated with building related symptoms." Science of The Total Environment 720 (2020): 137444.

Our products and services are for research use only and cannot be used for any clinical purposes.

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