In order to quickly locate leaks even during water outages in times of disaster, the development of the large hydrogen-based exploration gas generation machine "HT-300" has begun.
GOODMAN
When water pipes are damaged due to large-scale disasters, it can take time to identify and repair the leak locations, leading to prolonged water outages. Currently, the mainstream method for leak detection using sound requires water to be passed through the pipes and pressure to be applied, making it impossible to conduct investigations in sections where there is no water or pressure due to water outages. Goodman Co., Ltd. has begun the development of a large hydrogen-based exploration gas generation machine, "HT-300," to address these challenges for disaster recovery.
