Leak tracing and detection
UV Fluorescent Colored Tracers
UV Fluorescent Clear Tracers
Food Tracers for Water
Tracers for Oils and Fuels
Non-fluorescent color tracers
Equipment for Tracing and Diagnostics
UV Lamp Kits
Dosing Equipment
Complete Air Conditioning Tracing Kits
Complete Oil and Fuel Tracing Kits
Complete Water Tracing Kits
Smoke Generators
Inflatable Pipe Plugs
Tracing in Natural Environments
Fluorimeters and Data Loggers
Fluorescent Tracers for Maritime Safety
Powder Tracers
Concentrated Liquid Tracers
Tracing in Industrial Environments
Oil and Fuel Tracers
Colorants and Markers
Fluorescent UV Markers
Powder Contrast for Industrial Filtration
Tracers for Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Systems
Contamination Simulation
Tracers for Dry Contamination Simulations
Tracers for Wet Contamination Simulations
Contamination Simulation Kit
DECEMBER 2022
THE RIVER AUXANCE HAS TAKEN ON STRANGE COLORS FOR THE PAST FEW DAYS. A BEAUTIFUL FLUORESCENT GREEN OR A BRIGHT RED HAVE APPEARED.THE OPERATION, HARMLESS TO FAUNA AND FLORA, IS INTENDED TO UNDERSTAND HOW THE GROUNDWATER RECHARGES.
The image is striking, yet poses no danger to the fauna and flora of the Auxance River. The water is green in some places, red in others. It's simply a tracer poured into the water at different locations on the Latillé side in Vienne. According to Mickaël Moreau, the hydrogeologist from CPGF Horizon in charge of the operation, it allows for checking "the relationships between the surface environment, the river, and the underground environment." This is because it's evident that the Auxance is losing water in certain places.
The objective for the water union of Vienne, responsible for the experiment, is to better understand the recharge of the groundwater. Especially as over the past few years, the Vienne Waters union has noted a deterioration in water quality in the catchment area. "The goal is to better comprehend the underground flows," explains Lionel Sibileau, hydrogeologist from Vienne Waters. And he continues: "This operation aims to enhance our knowledge to identify the source of this influx of lower-quality water."