Day: March 29, 2024

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Selecting an Oxygen Analyzer

Oxygen analyzer

Oxygen analyzers are used to determine the concentration of oxygen in a gas, such as air or fuel, usually in industrial applications. The oxygen concentration measurement results are useful for combustion control, process safety, and quality assurance. Oxygen measurements are critical in optimizing combustion and controlling furnace processes such as boiler trimming in power plants, inert gas filling in piping systems, and in combustion control for petrochemical applications.

Oxygen Analyzers typically require calibration from time to time in order to remain accurate. The frequency of these maintenance procedures varies from manufacturer to manufacturer. Some may only need replacing of the electrochemical sensor, while others require cleaning of the sensing chamber or other components. These maintenance tasks can be difficult and time-consuming. When selecting an Oxygen analyzer, potential buyers should take these maintenance considerations into account.

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Yokogawa’s oxygen analyzers utilize the field serviceable zirconium oxide oxygen sensor and precision temperature control to achieve maximum stability, long lifetime and minimal maintenance. These units also feature analog output and Modbus communications making them suitable for integration with your plant control system.

Our oxygen analyzers are designed to be mounted in a variety of control panels and can be used for hot, wet, dusty or corrosive conditions. To protect the Oxygen analyzer from condensation, we recommend installing devices to bring the sample gas to ambient temperature and a liquid rejection instrument capable of stopping larger slugs of moisture from entering the device. Proper sample conditioning not only extends the life of the Oxygen analyzer but helps to ensure accuracy and reliability of measurement.

Business

Tax Financial Planning

 

Tax financial planning is the strategic process of optimizing a person’s financial affairs in a way that maximizes all legitimate deductions, exemptions, allowances, and rebates, ultimately resulting in a minimized tax liability. Tax planning is not to be confused with tax avoidance, which involves recommending strategies that violate current tax laws. A smart financial professional is always working to find ways to reduce a client’s tax liability without putting them in violation of the law.

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Reducing taxable income is one of the most effective tax planning strategies. This can be done through investment in tax-free vehicles like municipal bonds, maximizing retirement contributions, deferring capital gains, selling properties in installments and arranging for like-kind exchanges. It can also be accomplished by bunching deductions, a strategy that involves timing charitable donations or other deductible expenses to exceed the standard deduction threshold in one year and obtaining a larger benefit for those contributions than would otherwise be obtained if they were spread out over several years.

Another common tax planning strategy is to transfer assets or income into trusts to lower their exposure to taxes. For example, transferring investments to a family-limited partnership can lower the taxpayer’s taxable income by shifting income from higher tax brackets into lower ones.