The Best Way to Monitor Mercury
At our recent Air Quality and Emissions event, Dr. Johannes Pfingsten of VDZ gave a 10-minute presentation comparing methods for the monitoring of mercury emissions.
Dr. Pfingsten discusses:
- The advantages and disadvantages of the prevailing reference method, EN13211
- Different methods for reducing the limit of quantification
- Prospects for the wider utilisation of sorbent-trap methods
- Controlling breakthrough at different concentrations
Free to watch
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Speakers
![Dr. Johannes Pfingsten](/assets/file_store/elearning_files/248/speakers/304/thumbnails/100w_Mercury 4.jpg)
Dr. Johannes Pfingsten (VDZ)
Dr. Johannes Pfingsten is responsible for trace element analysis at VDZ. Besides the supervision of emissions projects, Dr. Pfingsten works on the validation of new methods, most recently of CEN/TS 17286 for accreditation.
Moderators
![Dr. Lesley Sloss](/assets/file_store/elearning_files/248/moderators/84/thumbnails/100w_Mercury.jpg)
Dr. Lesley Sloss (International Centre for Sustainable Carbon)
Dr. Lesley Sloss is very active in the outreach work of the International Centre for Sustainable Carbon and runs a workshop on mercury and multi-pollutant emissions from coal. Dr. Sloss acts as Lead on the United Nations Environment Programme's Coal Partnership Area providing guidance to the delegations on the implementation of the new Minamata Convention on Mercury.
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Events
Jul 07 2024 Dublin, Ireland
Jul 20 2024 Denver, CO, USA
Jul 21 2024 Cape Town, South Africa
Jul 28 2024 San Diego, CA USA
Jul 30 2024 Jakarta, Indonesia