Flow meter

When measuring gas or steam flow with a vortex flowmeter, it is essential to measure the fluid pressure. Most manufacturers recommend placing the pressure measurement point downstream of the vortex sensor. However, some manufacturers suggest it can be placed upstream. So, which position is ideal for the pressure measurement point? Why the Pressure Measurement Point […]

Flow meters are the backbone of modern industrial automation and process control. Whether in chemical production, water treatment, or oil and gas transmission, precise flow measurement ensures safety, product quality, and cost efficiency.However, even the most advanced flow meters drift over time due to wear, temperature stress, and process conditions.Establishing proper calibration intervals is therefore

Turbine flow meters are widely used for their high accuracy, repeatability, and reliability in measuring fluid flow. Proper maintenance is crucial to ensure their long-term performance and reliability. This article outlines key steps and considerations for maintaining turbine flow meters. 1. Gradual Startup to Prevent Damage When putting the flow meter into operation: Slowly open

Introduction In the pulse of industrial production, dust explosion prevention stands as an essential barrier, safeguarding every frontline worker’s life and the company’s assets. With the increase in dust-processing industries, the risk of dust explosions has also escalated. This article delves into the critical importance of dust explosion prevention, highlights recent incidents, and outlines effective

Flow meters are essential instruments used to measure the flow rate of gases and liquids in various industrial applications. Accurate calibration of flow meters is crucial to ensure measurement precision, reliability, and consistency. Here, we outline key calibration methods and considerations, providing a detailed guide for both practitioners and those interested in the field. 1.

Electromagnetic flow meters, also known as mag meters, are widely used for measuring the flow of conductive liquids, such as water, wastewater, slurries, and corrosive fluids. They operate on Faraday’s law of electromagnetic induction, which states that a conductive liquid moving through a magnetic field will induce a voltage proportional to its flow rate. This

Variable area flow meters, often referred to as rotameters, are commonly used to measure the flow rate of liquids and gases in a variety of industries. They work based on the principle of a float rising and falling within a tapered tube in response to the fluid flow rate. As the flow increases, the float

Target flow meters, also known as drag force flow meters, measure flow by detecting the force exerted by fluid flow on a target (or drag body) placed in the flow path. This force is proportional to the flow rate and can be translated into an accurate measurement of the flow rate for both gases and

Turbine flow meters are widely used for measuring the flow rate of clean, low-viscosity fluids such as water, oil, and gas. They operate by using a rotor within the flow stream, which rotates at a speed proportional to the fluid’s velocity. This rotational speed is then translated into flow rate, making turbine meters highly accurate

Mass flow meters are crucial in various industries for measuring the mass flow rate of fluids. They are known for their high accuracy and reliability, especially in applications where measuring the actual mass of the fluid is essential, such as in chemical, pharmaceutical, and food industries. However, to ensure precise measurements, mass flow meters also