The use of the term “bug” for error goes back to the famous computer software bug of 1947, in which a real bug was the cause of the error. We had our own historic moment with a bug this week.
Our customer’s gas analyzer showed incorrect values, although the LT gas mixer with manual mixing valves and variable area flow meters was obviously working correctly. Thanks to the extensive displays for the volume flow rates (short commercial break: “Volume flow rate displays that are usually only available on LT GASETECHNIK gas mixers.” end of advertising), it was clear that the gas mixer was working properly. But the gas analyzer still showed incorrect values.
The reason: an unexpected roommate. A bug has built a nest in the outlet line of the gas analyzer, preventing the sample gas from flowing out. Instead of gas-flow, there was bug-jam and incorrect analysis values. This time it was neither the gas supply, nor the gas mixer, nor an operating error, but for the first time a live bug. But don’t panic! Our service immediately helped the customer with 🔎 detective work and solved the case faster 👍 than Sherlock Holmes can say “Bug!”.
Conclusion:
- We find every bug 🐞 – whether in the program code of our control units or in the gas line
- Our plants are so user-friendly, even insects want to move in!
- For gas mixer service, trust us – we debug!
🤣🤣🤣
#GasmischerBugBuster