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In all major industries increasing importance is placed on the use of instruments that analyse process streams effectively and efficiently for long periods of practically unattended operation. This helps the process operator to keep an inventory of the materials leaving the process, and check the operating efficiency. In the field of pollution, it helps to confirm that the process is operated within the confines of usually stringent government regulations, in the form of set emission limits. The use of continuous or automated instruments usually cuts back on manpower requirements, while rigid maintenance becomes necessary because of the complexity of operating some of these sophisticated pieces of equipment. The Canadian pulp and paper industry is required to monitor the pollution it generates of water, air and land. This paper deals with what this industry has done, and is trying to do, in automating the monitoring of pollutant gases and particulate matter.

Automation in monitoring gases and particulates in the pulp and paper industry