Level meter Archives - Page 61 of 79 - Just Measure it

Level meter

What problems often occur with radar level meters measuring crude oil

Crude oil, customarily called untreated petroleum, consists mainly of elements or compounds such as carbon, hydrogen, sulfur, nitrogen, oxygen, and metals. It was first discovered and applied by our country. With the progress and development of society, many countries have included it as an important national resource and use radar level meters to measure and […]

What problems often occur with radar level meters measuring crude oil Read More »

What should I look for when selecting and installing a radar level meter in a separation buffer tank?

There is an important device in the closed transfer station oil transfer process called the separation buffer tank. Poor level of control of this device can lead to oil running accidents. Therefore, many companies have installed radar level meters on the separation buffer tank to replace manual level control. Today, let’s take a look at

What should I look for when selecting and installing a radar level meter in a separation buffer tank? Read More »

Difficulties in switching to radar level meters for level measurement in tank farms

With the increasing maturity of radar technology in liquid level measurement, many oil companies and smelting companies have started to switch to radar level meters for liquid level measurement. These companies have many storage tanks in their tank farms and what difficulties they will encounter in order to replace them? In most oil companies, there

Difficulties in switching to radar level meters for level measurement in tank farms Read More »

Smelter installation of radar level meter these knowledge, do you know?

In smelters, the oxygen-pressure leaching process is a relatively new process compared to the conventional and high-temperature, high-acid methods, and naturally, the technology is slightly superior. In this process, various storage tanks are used, of which autoclaves are essential. In order to reduce the labor intensity of the personnel involved, several smelters have installed radar

Smelter installation of radar level meter these knowledge, do you know? Read More »

How to solve a single-cable guided-wave radar level meter that bumps into a wall

Some conditions are more complex and non-contact radar level meters are less suitable. This is when a single cable-guided wave radar level meter with a more concentrated signal is chosen for level measurement. However, after installation, the cable appears to be touching the wall. How can this be resolved? Let’s first look at an example

How to solve a single-cable guided-wave radar level meter that bumps into a wall Read More »

Understanding methanol in internal floating roof tanks from several aspects of radar level measurement

Methanol, also known as wood spirit or wood alcohol, is a colorless, odorless, and volatile liquid medium. In order to reduce losses due to volatilization, many chemical companies use vertical storage tanks with an internal floating roof to store methanol. In this type of tank, the internal floating roof is floating on the liquid surface.

Understanding methanol in internal floating roof tanks from several aspects of radar level measurement Read More »

Understanding data jumps in radar level meters from a root cause perspective

The radar level meter completes the level measurement in three main steps, i.e. transmitting radar waves, reflecting radar waves and receiving radar waves. Of these three steps, the first and third steps are completed by the radar level meter itself, so the quality of the signal during the transmitting and receiving process is directly dependent

Understanding data jumps in radar level meters from a root cause perspective Read More »

Two problems that tend to occur with radar level meters measuring maleic anhydride

Problem 1: Measurement fluctuations due to external disturbances When a company used radar level meters to measure maleic anhydride, it was found that one of them was showing small fluctuations. On examination, it was found that there was a low-power electric motor near the measuring tank. When the motor operated, the meter showed small fluctuations.

Two problems that tend to occur with radar level meters measuring maleic anhydride Read More »

Translate »