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Selection issues for E+H vortex flowmeters

2018-02-03View Original

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This post was last edited by It must not be forgotten_DZMP on 2018-2-3 at 12:13. The nitrogen station is equipped with two air compressors with a capacity of 80 m3/min, as well as two nitrogen production units with a capacity of 900 Nm3/h; normally, one unit is in use while the other serves as a backup. Sometimes two sets are used simultaneously; I want to measure the flow rate of the remaining compressed air in the pipeline network. The pipe diameter is 273*7. How should I choose an vortex flow meter for this purpose? Also, what is the price difference between models with a range of 0~10000 and those with a range of 0~13000, given the same parameters? Please, experts, help me – it’s urgent
Reply #22018-02-03
Choosing a vortex flow meter for this purpose is a bit excessive; generally, an orifice plate is sufficient. If you insist on using a vortex flow meter, it’s enough to determine the pipe diameter, as well as the operating temperature and pressure. Once the diameter is known, the maximum measurement range is also determined
Reply #32018-02-03
If the pipe diameter is 273*7, the pressure is 0~1.0 Mpa, and the temperature is 0~45, can the maximum range be determined? A lot? There is another issue: the manufacturer provides products with a reduced diameter. I wonder what the basis for this is?
Reply #42018-02-03
You can check in E+H’s selection manual to find out what flow rate is achievable for that diameter. If your process flow rate falls within this maximum range, then it should be clear, right?
Reply #52018-02-03
The price has nothing to do with the range; it is determined only by factors such as the pipe diameter and the material of the flow meter. Vortex flow meters have a specific range of flow velocities for the medium; when manufacturers recommend a reduced-diameter version, it is with the pipe flow velocity in mind. If you choose to reduce the diameter, it’s better to opt for a flow meter of one size smaller and adjust the diameter of your pipeline yourself to save costs.
Reply #62018-02-03
If you lack experience in selecting the appropriate options, it’s better to leave the process parameters to the manufacturer for calculation; The reduction in diameter is due to flow velocity issues; you can choose an appropriate diameter from the three settings available in the calculation sheet (the ones that allow for proper measurements), and it is recommended not to reduce the diameter too much.

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