The Importance of Acoustic Pipe Lagging for Industrial Use

Noise pollution in industrial settings can come from almost anywhere. However, when considering noise attenuation, plant managers often only look for visible culprits of noise. Fans and machinery, for example, can visibly add to the noise levels of…

Better Understand the Vent Silencer Working Principles

In modern power plants, the need to safely depressurize systems and release steam is vital to a healthy operation. The speeds at which the steam releases can cause an enormous amount of noise pollution. This pollution could be hazardous to workers…

Understand Industrial Exhaust Silencers and Exhaust Systems

The work performed in an industrial building requires proper exhaust solutions, and they can differ greatly from one building to another. Each building needs to design and install an industry-specific system to ensure worker safety. Let us help you…

How Companies Can Benefit from Industrial Drone Inspections

Unmanned aerial vehicles, more commonly known as drones, are bringing tremendous value to various petroleum industries. A drone’s versatility and ability to capture high-resolution images has created a growing market for industrial drone…

Five Types of Industrial Silencers Used for Noise Control

Noise-induced hearing loss is a significant health concern for individuals working in the manufacturing industry. Over 40 million people in the United States currently experience some form of hearing loss. Among these individuals, nearly 10 million…

The Importance of ASME and NBIC Certifications

Manufacturing is one of the largest industries in the United States and it plays a large role in our country’s economy. In fact, it is projected that between 2018 and 2021 the manufacturing industry will grow from 1.5% to 2.8% in the United States.…

How Acoustic Absorption Works: Understanding Sound

All sounds come from a vibration—from the loud rumble of an airplane to the melodic chirps of birds in the morning. These vibrations occur at various rates, meaning every sound operates at a different frequency. For example, humans are typically…