Bedford, Massachusetts. 28 June 2012. METTLER TOLEDO Process Analytics has compiled a selection of customer case studies in a new eBooklet that looks at best practice for process analytics in the chemical industry. The articles cover a wide range of applications for process analytics and highlight how chemical companies have used in-line measurement solutions to solve issues in their production processes.

Chlorine production, waste gas monitoring, metal leaching, biodiesel manufacture, and many other chemical industry applications are addressed in the eBooklet. In all these examples, in-line monitoring of parameters such as pH, conductivity and gaseous oxygen play a role in ensuring the production processes are efficient and safe. In many cases, conditions in the production processes make in-line measurements difficult. For example, the presence of chemicals that attack sensors, or extremes of temperature and pressure, require measurement solutions that can tolerate the environment while providing reliable measurements. The case studies in the this newly published eBooklet discuss measurement problems faced by chemical companies and how the careful selection of appropriate equipment has resolved these issues.

The eBooklet from METTLER TOLEDO is available at: www.mt.com/pro-chem-ebook

Contact information

Santare Rukaite
METTLER TOLEDO
Urdorf, Switzerland
Tel. +41-44-729-6273   
E-mail: Santare.Rukaite@mt.com

METTLER TOLEDO's Process Analytics division develops and manufactures instrumentation and sensors used for process measurement and control, offering measurements of pH, dissolved and gaseous oxygen, dissolved ozone, turbidity, oxygen reduction potential (ORP), resistivity/conductivity, total organic carbon (TOC) and flow.  METTLER TOLEDO Process Analytics consists of two business units, Ingold and Thornton, whose products are commonly used in industries such as:

• Pharmaceutical and biotechnologyChemical process and refining industries
• Brewing, food and beverage production
• Power and steam generation plants
•  Microelectronics manufacturing

For additional information, visit http://www.mt.com/pro