01
Condition monitoring
Wireless sensors on rotating equipment. Automated diagnostics name the likely fault; severity zones per ISO 20816.
Triaxial vibration · Bearing temperature · Motor current · Oil condition
Factories and plants
Fewer failures. Lower energy cost. Verifiable emissions.
Wireless vibration and temperature sensors on motors, fans and mills detect developing faults weeks ahead. Sub-metering shows where energy is lost. Emissions data is prepared for CBAM reporting.
Operational question
Operator view
Kiln fan vibration
Kiln 1 · Normal
3.1mm/s
Compressed-air leakage
Compressor house · Normal
22kW
Stack dust
Stack S-1 · Normal
14mg/m³
Peak demand
Main feeder · Normal
7.8MW
Simulated data. Illustrates the IEC 60073 alarm states.
Instrumentation
01
Wireless sensors on rotating equipment. Automated diagnostics name the likely fault; severity zones per ISO 20816.
Triaxial vibration · Bearing temperature · Motor current · Oil condition
02
Sub-metering of electricity, gas, compressed air and water exposes peaks and losses.
Electricity sub-meter · Gas flow · Compressed-air flow · Water meter
03
Stack and boundary measurements, or data from existing analysers, compiled into CBAM reports.
Stack dust · Gas analyser data · Boundary dust · Fuel and production data
04
Cold rooms, ovens, dryers and warehouses monitored around the clock, with power-failure and door alarms.
Temperature · Humidity · Door open · Power failure
PlantPulse delivery
Every stage delivers a defined output. You decide whether to proceed.
Site inspection or satellite screening. Hazard register, instrumentation plan and budget.
Commercial terms
Fixed price, 2–6 weeks. Credited against the next stage.
PlantPulse · Factories and plants
2–4 weeks. No equipment on site. The result shows where ground instrumentation is justified.