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Recent news
22/05/2023
Ventilation in cleanrooms
Ventilation in cleanrooms Ventilation and indoor air quality are always important aspects of a building. In some areas, they are even essential for maintaining the functionality of the space. >>>
09/05/2023
Sensors for demand-based ventilation
Sensors for demand-based ventilation In recent years, the importance of efficient ventilation systems in buildings has become increasingly clear. Poor ventilation not only leads to discomfort for occupants but also has negative impacts on their health and wellbeing. One way to ensure efficient ventilation is through demand-based ventilation, which adjusts ventilation rates based on the occupancy and activity levels in a building. This is where sensors for demand-based ventilation play a critical role. >>>
14/03/2023
What is the difference between VAV and CAV? What does Constant Pressure Control involve?
What is the difference between VAV and CAV? What does Constant Pressure Control involve? When desgning a ventilation system, we often come across the terms "VAV", "CAV" and "Constant Pressure Control". In this article I would like to explain what these terms mean exactly, when which option is used and what you need to pay attention to when designing and adjusting an automated ventilation system. >>>
21/02/2023
New Sentera product catalogue
New Sentera product catalogue Since 1997, Sentera has been a leading manufacturer of fan speed controllers for ventilation systems. However, over the past decades, Sentera has also invested heavily in the development of control systems, sensors and Modbus network equipment. All these individual devices are excellent examples of Belgian top technology. However, combined in our Sentera Solutions, they form high-performance control systems for the most diverse ventilation applications. >>>
26/01/2023
CO poisoning in parking garages
CO poisoning in parking garages Carbon monoxide (CO) is a colourless, odourless and tasteless gas that mixes with normal air. It remains present for a long time and does not break off spontaneously. Inhaled CO is absorbed into the blood through the lungs, just like oxygen. This disrupts the transport of oxygen to the cells and causes a lack of oxygen. >>>
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