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Radar level transmitters have become one of the most reliable technologies for liquid and solid level measurement. With advantages such as non-contact measurement, high accuracy, strong anti-interference capability, minimal maintenance, and long service life, radar instruments are now widely used across process industries. Among various radar frequencies—6GHz, 26GHz, 80GHz, and even 120GHz—the 26GHz and 80GHz […]

In gas detection and safety-instrumented applications, the choice of signal transmission method is not just a design preference—it directly affects the Safety Integrity Level (SIL) and the overall reliability of the safety protection layer. As fieldbus technologies become more common in process plants, a frequently debated question has emerged: Can a Gas Detection System (GDS)

According to GB 50493 (Design Standard for Combustible and Toxic Gas Detection and Alarm Systems) and general industrial safety design practices, GDS detection units must use independent point-to-point wiring when transmitting signals to the alarm controller.Bus (multi-drop shared line) communication is not permitted for safety-critical gas detection functions. The core purpose of a GDS is

In modern industrial automation, digital communication protocols such as Modbus, Profibus, and HART have become increasingly popular. Yet, despite these advances, the 4–20 mA analog signal remains one of the most reliable and widely used methods for transmitting process variables such as pressure, temperature, flow, and gas concentration. From gas detection systems (GDS) to level

1. Documentation and Records Each workshop or unit instrument maintenance team shall establish and maintain the following technical documents and records: 1.1 Instrument equipment master list and digital archive.1.2 Instrument summary list for each process unit.1.3 Instrument maintenance and overhaul operating procedures.1.4 Technical manuals and operation instructions for all installed instruments.1.5 Maintenance, calibration sheets and

Newly manufactured instruments for the chemical industry must undergo certification and calibration before they are put into use. This is crucial for ensuring the accuracy, reliability, and suitability of the instruments under actual working conditions. The need for certification and calibration can be understood in several key aspects: 1. Differences Between Factory Testing and Actual