Will it be accurate if installed this way?
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http://bbs.hcbbs.com/forum.php?mod=image&aid=1296820&size=300x300&key=54999938763c2d0e&nocache=yes&type=fixnone As shown in the image, it’s a horn-shaped radar level gauge – is such an installation appropriate? Isn’t there a risk of interference?
As long as the radar level gauge model matches and includes a guide wave tube, it will not affect the measurement. In other words, some radar level gauges with horn antennas require a waveguide, while others do not. The installation shown in the diagram uses ventilation to prevent measurement errors caused by condensation on the antenna. Even with anti-condensation measures in the radar antenna, water droplets can still affect the measurements, or even make it impossible to take any readings.
What are you testing here? Will there be a lot of steam? What is that green thing? Purge? What considerations led to this installation method? Tell me about your working conditions. If the operating conditions are not complex, such an installation requires only some simple adjustments during debugging, and measurement will be no problem.
What is the model number? Is it 5401 or 5402? It would be best to have the full model number
Factors such as the medium, the state of the medium, and operating conditions should be taken into account, as in detail as possible
The green one is likely to be the ground wire; whether it’s necessary or not is another matter. Measure and install in this way ； We also have radar here. Sure
Dig~~~ Radar, you crazy man, dig~~~ It’s still that guy with the head tilt; his belt is still green. Hehe, it looks so silly. . . . . . :P
Is there no waveguide? That’s not right. Inaccurate measurement
It also depends on the length of the steel pipe embedded in the ground beneath the radar