Membrane Separation Nitrogen Generator
There are 2 kinds of multifunctional laser cutting nitrogen generators we have developed. Both serves as an auxiliary gas supply equipment. One of them is the membrane N2 generators developed to help the client to solve the Pain point issues with the following advantages:
Characteristics:
Membrane Separation Nitrogen Generator,Membrane N2 Generator for Laser Cutting,Multifunctional Membrane N2 Generator Suzhou Xinrui Purification Equipment Co.,Ltd , https://www.gas-equipment.net
â—ŽThe equipment structure is designed reasonably, easy to maintain, and has a box shaped appearance, which is beautiful and generous;
â—ŽEnlarge the heat transfer area of the evaporator to improve heat transfer efficiency and ensure the stability of the machine's dew point;
â—ŽA specially designed cold and heat exchanger that perfectly utilizes the heat exchange between the outlet cold source and the inlet hot air. To avoid condensation in pipelines and achieve more energy-efficient results.
â—ŽThe high-efficiency gas-water separation device, combined with a well-designed drainage system, is not clogged and comes with a filter that can be cleaned regularly to continuously and stably discharge condensate water from the machine;
Antioch creates fire safety commission
The *Daily Herald* recently covered a new fire safety commission formed in Antioch, aimed at exploring ways to improve collaboration and potentially consolidate emergency services between the village and the unincorporated township. With four separate fire and rescue agencies serving about 28,000 residents across 37 square miles, officials are looking to simplify a system that has become complex and inefficient.
Residents in Antioch and Antioch Township are served by the First Fire Protection District of Antioch, Antioch Rescue Squad, the Antioch Volunteer Fire Department, and Superior Ambulance Service. While these organizations have carved out specific roles, the overlapping responsibilities have led to confusion, prompting local leaders to seek a more streamlined approach.
Jim Keim, the village administrator, and John Nixon, the fire chief, are part of a newly established commission tasked with evaluating options to create a more cost-effective and efficient emergency response system. Officials admit that past disputes, unclear ownership, and evolving service needs have contributed to duplication in some areas.
Nixon explained that the fire district covers unincorporated areas, while the volunteer department serves the village. About 65% of calls come from the village, and 35% from elsewhere. However, the lines blur when it comes to equipment, staffing, and rescue services. Many stations and vehicles are co-owned, and the volunteer department often supports the fire district during emergencies.
Rescue calls are split between the Antioch Rescue Squad in unincorporated areas and Superior Ambulance in the village. The Rescue Squad, which has been in operation since 1938, faced internal challenges, including a sexual harassment lawsuit in 2012 and financial misconduct, leading to leadership changes and a loss of trust.
In May, the squad ended its service in the village after failing to reach a contract agreement. It now operates under a one-year agreement with the fire district, while the village contracts with Superior Ambulance. Nixon acknowledged that consolidation could mean the end of the Rescue Squad.
Brian DeKind, the current Rescue Squad chief, expressed openness to the discussion, emphasizing the need to act in the best interest of the community. He recognizes that multiple scenarios could emerge before a final decision is made.
This effort to merge services isn’t entirely new. A 2008 study by the Illinois Fire Chief’s Association recommended consolidation of the Antioch Volunteer Fire Department, Rescue Squad, and Fire Protection District—but no action was taken.
The commission will present its findings to village, township, and fire district officials in January, considering four potential models for restructuring the system. Whether they choose full integration, expansion, separation, or maintaining the status quo, the goal remains clear: improving emergency response and service delivery for all residents.
Thanks, Dan.