Submarines

By combining our knowledge of gas sensing techniques with our understanding of the submarine environment, diving and hyperbaric systems, we are able to offer a full range of atmosphere monitoring systems for; routine submarine atmosphere monitoring, submarine escape and rescue and deployment of special forces from submarines and submersibles.

A submarine is a sealed environment in which the crew live and work for up to 90 days. The atmosphere must be carefully managed - not only to ensure the boat is capable of supporting life while submerged, but also to limit exposure to potentially harmful substances.

We understand the complexities of environmental pressure, temperature and humidity variations and are committed to using our expertise to remain the first choice for gas monitoring for the world's submarine nations.

Using our unique pressure-correction technology we can ensure that our gas analysers provide accurate readings for the essential life gases in the dynamic submarine environment.
 
These adaptable technologies find applications not only in escape and rescue but also in systems which are used for special operations diver deployment and routine gas analysis. We are committed to using our expertise to become the first choice for atmosphere monitoring for the world's submarine nations.
 
Our submarine gas detection solutions include:

• Central atmosphere monitoring - designed for sampling up to 30 gases from various locations around the boat
• Distributed sensor network - a centrally located PLC user interface linked to discrete gas sensors or sensor modules located around the boat
• Carbon monoxide monitoring - CO sensors aimed at routine monitoring of the submarine atmosphere, in line with threshold values for different operating nations
• Portable analysers - ideal for confined space entry or as use as an emergency back-up to the primary atmosphere monitoring system.

We work with a number of international clients, including the Royal Navy, Royal Norwegian Navy, Royal Netherlands Navy and US Navy.

Don't put the lives of yourself and your crew at unnecessary risk by using industrial sensors that often provide false readings as they are not designed to cope with the stresses and pressures of the deep seas.

Analox sensors are temperature and pressure compensated meaning that the crew can safely manage their own atmospheres with ease while down at depth. 

A couple of little zingers that we like…

• In a nuclear submarine, as the reactor's heat generates the steam to power the submarine, it is referred to as the 'kettle'
• A submarine at the sea's surface is said to be 'on the roof'

If you have a specific requirement that we have not already addressed, please  contact us, as we also offer bespoke submarine systems.