Application for sensors in livestock farm

Requirements for industrial production and living conditions are getting much higher nowadays, and the demand for Gas Sensors is also getting bigger and bigger. The research and development of Gas Sensors, especially the research of toxic and hazardous Gas Sensors is a rapid development.

With the development of the farming industry to regularization, intensification and modernization, the farming environment has become a prominent problem, and the waste from the farm not only adversely affects the livestock and poultry themselves, but also poses a serious threat to the surrounding environment.

There are many factors affecting the environment of livestock houses, such as temperature, humidity, light, livestock respiration, organic decomposition and other harmful gases such as hydrogen sulfide, ammonia, carbon dioxide and other harmful gases. These harmful gases are likely to cause health damage to livestock and farmers in the process of accumulation.

The aqueous solution of ammonia is alkaline and irritating to the mucous membranes, which can cause tearing and burning in the eyes of livestock, inflammation of the cornea and conjunctiva, and visual impairment. High concentrations of ammonia can also cause livestock to cough and trigger symptoms such as bronchitis, pulmonary edema, hemorrhage, and asphyxiation. The incidence of both increases dramatically when the concentration of ammonia rises on the farm.

Aiming at the harmful gases such as hydrogen sulfide, ammonia, carbon dioxide and other harmful gases that exist in the farm premises for a long time, a high-quality Gas Sensor solution can efficiently and accurately control and monitor the gases in the environment of the farm premises, realizing high-efficiency and high-profit farming.

The Ammonia sensor produced by our company is mainly used to detect the concentration of ammonia in the atmosphere, fast detection, high sensitivity, suitable for use in harsh environments, such as poultry farms, pig farms and other fields.