Horizontal heater level gauge
Thread Content
I would like to ask for help, seniors, how to draw the liquid level gauge (low-pressure heater shell side, there should be many types of liquid level gauges, the most classic one, (I don’t know much,)) in the heater CAD assembly diagram. The teacher asked me to look for a lot of information but couldn’t find it. I’m too embarrassed to trouble the teacher, so I have to trouble all seniors. There are also horizontal, elliptical head, and U-shaped tubes. This is an example of a waste heat boiler given by the teacher. F1 is the liquid level gauge. Should the low plus ones be placed in the lower part?
I don't understand what you are asking. There is a principle for setting up a liquid level gauge, which is to observe the water level. The liquid level of the low-pressure heater should be set to several water levels: normal water level, low water level, low-low water level, high water level, high-high water level, and high-high water level. Low water level and high water level alarm. When the water level is high, it is necessary to cut off the connection with the outside of the system. Generally, the water level gauge can be a magnetic flap water level gauge, in addition to a water level gauge for alarm, a water level balance container, or a guided wave radar level gauge as a water level gauge for water level alarm. Generally, three guided wave radars are used, and one of the three signals is selected.
Senior, I guess that’s not what he meant by asking! I found a more complete picture for his reference!
The two interfaces of the liquid level meter depend on the water level height defined by your system. The upper interface of the liquid level meter should be higher than the highest water level value, and the lower interface of the liquid level meter should be lower than the lowest water level value.