Matheson Tri-Gas
ask...The Gas Professionals
Chemical Manufacturing
New Johnsonville, Tennessee
Private Corporation
Our Company
In 1927 MATHESON Gas Products became the first company to offer a reliable source of high quality scientific gases and equipment. From the start, MATHESON asserted its leadership by understanding specialty gas applications and providing products specially designed for these applications. Some of MATHESON's more notable accomplishments include the development of the lecture bottle, now used by virtually every major college and university in the world, and the supply of ultra pure gases that served as standards for the first gas chromatographs. MATHESON's gases also helped forge the most important tool of our era, the integrated circuit. From the early days of the transistor, MATHESON was there providing the arsine and phosphine that made production possible. As transistors gave way to complex semiconductor chips, MATHESON provided the world's first commercially produced silane, an accomplishment that earned the industry's prestigious "SEMMY" Award. In 1999 MATHESON Gas Products merged with Tri-Gas, Inc., to form Matheson Tri-Gas, Inc. This merger combined the analytical and semiconductor strengths of MATHESON Gas Products with the liquid/bulk and industrial cylinder and equipment capabilities of Tri-Gas. As a member of the Tokyo based Taiyo Nippon Sanso Corporation (TNSC), MATHESON is part of the world's fifth largest supplier of gases and gas handling equipment.Skills We're Looking For
Microsoft Excel
Microsoft Word
Customer Service
Inventory
Microsoft Outlook
Knowledge of U.S FDA Regulations and Standards
Management
Welding
Collections
Driver's License
engineering
Computer
Basic Mathematical
Sales
Mathematics
OSHA Safety Requirements
Profit and Loss
Contracts
Controlling Costs
Projecting Expenses
Technical Skill
Plant Power Contract
Customer Requirements
Production Management
Housekeeping
Telephone Communication
Microsoft Office
Microsoft PowerPoint
Safety
Safety Rules
Computer Software
Handling Hazardous Materials
Leadership
Negotiating Contracts
Outlook