Hydrogen (H2), the first element of the periodic table, is a diatomic molecule comprising two atoms of the same element. It has no color, smell, or taste. The English physicist Henry Cavendish, in 1766, was the first to discover hydrogen gas as a discrete substance. He called it "flammable air" because of its highly explosive nature. In 2024, there is a lot of talk about hydrogen. What is hydrogen gas used for? Read this blog post to find out!
Helium, one of the most abundant natural elements, is an essential element in various industrial applications, including arc welding, semiconductor manufacturing, cryogenics, cleaning rocket fuel tanks, medical research, and as a tracer gas for detecting leaks. However, helium's versatility and high demand have made it a critical and often scarce element. Due to this, numerous industries have adopted helium recycling systems to manage, recapture, and process their helium supply to ensure sustainability. Read on to learn more!
DILO is fortunate to have a team of highly skilled and dedicated professionals. In this Meet the Team Series, we are featuring Robert Laverne, who serves as DILO's Business Development Manager for the Industrial Gas Equipment Product Line. Click below to discover more about Robert!
Hydrogen has been in the news lately as an important player in the switch to clean energy. The U.S. National Clean Hydrogen Strategy and Roadmap Energy identifies collaboration opportunities and needs between various industries and federal government agencies. In this blog post, we break down the roadmap, explain what it means for our industry, and explain DILO's role.
The 2024 hurricane season is well underway and NOAA has predicted a more active storm season this year. Has your utility team prepared for hurricane season yet? If so, have you included SF6 management in your preparations? Read below to see how your team can best prepare for the hurricane season and how DILO can help.
Xenon is a gas used as a key ingredient in manufacturing many of the brightest types of lights. Understanding xenon’s properties is essential, as these properties play a crucial role in its applications. Read about xenon's characteristics, how it can be used, and potential safety concerns to be aware of when working with xenon gas and the products it contributes to.
