Gas Detection

Gas detection is a vital safety solution when working in potentially hazardous environments with a risk of toxic gases in the atmosphere. Here at Rockall, we have a generous variety of different devices available, which can be used to detect explosive atmospheres, oxygen deficiency, and toxic gases in the immediate working space.

Take a look at our gas detection safety news and advice for all the information you need regarding what applications gas detectors are needed for.

Specialising in a wide range of resources that are designed to minimise health and safety risks other than gas detectors, we also provide breathing equipment, fall arrest systems and confined space rescue tools that you can rely on through your day to day operations.

If you have any questions relating to our products or services, don’t hesitate to contact our dedicated sale staff on 0845 3300 447 or email our team at [email protected].

Detecting Hydrogen (H)
25/04/2024

Detecting Hydrogen

Posted by Rhys Redrup
What is Hydrogen? Hydrogen is the lightest and most abundant chemical element in the universe, represented by the symbol H and atomic number 1. It is a colourless, odourless, and highly flammable gas under standard conditions. Hydrogen exists primarily as a diatomic molecule (Hâ‚‚) and plays an important role in both chemical and biological processes....
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detecting ozone
25/04/2024

Detecting Ozone

Posted by Rhys Redrup
What is Ozone? Ozone (O₃) is a pale blue, highly reactive gas composed of three oxygen atoms, making it a powerful oxidising agent. It occurs naturally in the Earth’s stratosphere, where it forms the ozone layer, a critical protective barrier that absorbs harmful ultraviolet radiation from the sun. At ground level, however, ozone is considered...
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hydrogen - will you be using it in the future 2
25/04/2024

Hydrogen – Will you be using it in the future?

Posted by Rhys Redrup
What is hydrogen? Hydrogen (H) is a colourless, odourless, tasteless, and highly flammable gaseous substance, representing the simplest member of the chemical elements. Its atom consists of a nucleus of a single proton with a positive electrical charge, which orbits an electron carrying a negative charge. In standard conditions, it exists as loosely bound hydrogen...
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Rockall Enhance Laboratory Safety at UK Aviation Company
18/04/2024

Case Study: Rockall Enhance Laboratory Safety at UK Aviation Company

Posted by Rhys Redrup
Laboratory Safety Rockall Safety, a leading provider of gas detection solutions, has improved laboratory safety for a company developing the world’s first, hydrogen powered engine for commercial aviation. The company aims to have a 9–19-seater aircraft capable of flying 300 miles by the end of 2025 and a 40-80-seater aircraft capable of 700 miles by...
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