Mud level measurement

This post was last edited by 955559 on 2018-7-16 at 12:33. A radio frequency admittance level gauge can be used; of course, it has to be a genuine product, as there are many fake ones available in China. We represent an IDEAL model that is imported directly from the UK – you can contact me via the in-site messaging system.

This post was last edited by 955559 on 2018-7-16 at 12:32. Radio frequency admittance – both abroad and in China, it’s often denoted as *. . . *Well, of course it’s all true; they’re all fertilizers as well. . . People all over the world know about digging. . . That fake foreigner upstairs – he’s throwing those eggs out; it seems like they belong to his family, as if they were real. It’s as if it were pulled by the Chinese people – so fake that it could even be given to them as food. Right? :lol

Firstly, I’m not sure what is done upstairs, but I don’t want to comment too much on the abusive language used toward you. Secondly, I admit that I am a salesperson, but my work involves level measurement; I remained within the scope of my responsibilities. I simply shared the knowledge and information I have, as different working conditions require different measuring devices. With the same medium, different processing methods lead to different measurement approaches. Once again, I’m not here on the forum to sell anything; I’m here with the intention of learning and exchanging ideas, in order to improve my knowledge level. Of course, it would be better if there were actual results. I’m just stating the basic reality of the domestic market in our level measurement industry; without delving deep into or entering a particular field, one cannot know the true ins and outs of that industry.

This post was last edited by 1111111 on 2017-10-20 at 15:10. However, with radio frequency admittance, there are serious inaccuracies when measuring levels, scaling is difficult to remove, and the device can even get damaged. These days, for measuring the level of drilling mud or of concrete and cement mortar that tends to solidify, people no longer use radio frequency admittance. What’s popular now are level gauges that use gas-collecting pressure-sensing diaphragms that are not in contact with the liquid; there are types that are inserted, types that are submerged, and types that can be used in either manner – the insertion rod can be replaced, connected, or removed, allowing its length to be adjusted according to the depth of the tank or the site conditions, so you can use whatever length is needed! Take it wherever you want!

My brother uses vulgar language; he’s trying to “remind” you that when claiming something is “fake” in China, there must be evidence to back it up – one cannot spread rumors or make false accusations. . .

RF admittance and capacitive level gauges have the same measurement principle, but they are not the same thing. It is highly shameful that many people in China sell capacitive level gauges as radio frequency admittance meters; it is also a form of deception that harms both others and themselves, and it only leads to a decreasing demand for such products. Secondly, radio frequency admittance is suitable for applications where scaling is a concern, which is also what distinguishes it from capacitive level gauges. But the dielectric constants of the media must differ significantly. Radio frequency admittance is highly advantageous for measuring interfaces, and it’s even more suitable for measuring mud level. We have achieved significant results in Inner Mongolia, applying our products in the coal chemical industry, where operating conditions are more complex and severe than those in mud applications, yet our products function without any problems in such environments.

Don’t you think the words you used in your reply are quite striking? RF admittance can be used to measure capacitance values; our RF admittance can reach over 40,000 uF, while in China the typical value is around 3,000 uF. Secondly, the RF admittance can reach a range of over 20 meters; can any companies in China achieve that? Is it possible? That’s the difference. . . . .

"Are many people in China selling capacitive level gauges as radio frequency admittance meters? ? ? ? If you treat your competitors in such a manner, then you’d better be able to explain why what they sell isn’t radio frequency admittance It’s just your family’s that has radio frequency admittance? . . . :lol

You mentioning the features and advantages of your products, as well as their technical specifications, is the right approach; I have no objections to that. . . Everyone can learn knowledge from the numbers you provide, as well as make comparisons and draw conclusions. . .

Let me put it this way: in my work related to level measurement, I’ve found that the radio frequency admittance technique is particularly difficult to use; field technicians become wary of it after having a bad experience once. . . . With other products, whether it’s radar or magnetostrictive technology, we haven’t encountered any major obstacles. They keep emphasizing that radio frequency admittance is not useful and has too many problems. I’m not deliberately belittling others to elevate myself; I’m just stating the current situation in this industry. RF admittance is not easy to sell; it’s really difficult for users to accept it. I don’t want a good product to be ruined in such a vague and unclear manner. Radio frequency admittance is the preferred method for measuring interfaces! Thanks to its innate advantages, this is an excellent product. Initially, such products were introduced to the country along with foreign petrochemical process packages. The technology is also highly mature. Also, the price of this product will not be low; it is much higher than that of magnetostrictive products. Be cautious with those that are offered at very low prices. Once again, I manufacture level gauges for this brand solely for the Shandong market; our services include on-site support, and we do not engage in online sales. We can take my clients to the factories we have worked with for a site visit. Use real-world situations to prove that the products we sell are reliable.