Corrosion on the surface of the local pressure gauge/bimetallic thermometer; the surface is not visible
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In some areas of the factory, the surfaces of pressure gauges/bimetallic thermometers are corroded, making it impossible to see their readings clearly. What are some good solutions? Covering them with plastic sheeting isn’t a viable option. Do anyone have any good methods? Let’s share them
Nothing can be created without destruction; can we break the glass to take a look? . . . . . . :lol. .
Make a canopy (or shield)...
If that’s the case, people will avoid going to that area. I’m curious – isn’t the pressure gauge checked every six months? Although mandatory inspection isn’t required anymore, one still needs to conduct the inspection oneself. Won’t it be invisible during this period?
The most practical solution is to use plastic bags, which should be replaced regularly.
It even dares to corrode the glass, making it impossible to see clearly what’s being dug? ........ What a great factory! Working in a chemical plant like this, will my face be covered in pockmarks? Or, could it be covered in bird droppings all over the face? Disfiguring one’s face is so terrifying. I guess without 3 plastic bags on their heads, no one would dare to look at those watches? . It’s too unfair. Down with the plant manager, down with the executive director; change the pressure and temperature, and check the readings in the control room. The monkeys are all anxious {:2_38:}
Newcomers, come and take a look; learn*learn*
1 First, make sure the material chosen for the instrument is suitable. 2 If there are only a few issues, simply add an aluminum cover to them. If the manufacturing process keeps contaminating the materials, then meetings will have to be held to address the issue.
First, it is necessary to determine what the main corrosive agents are. The surfaces of pressure gauges and thermometers are usually made of plexiglass, and these materials can be corroded, which is quite alarming. Once the cause of corrosion has been identified, it is possible to manufacture gauges with surfaces that are resistant to corrosion
Sure, do it even if you’re in a hurry :)
It needs to be cleaned every time it’s under routine inspection, as residue will stick to the surface