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What is the function of the straight connection fitting for thermometers? I hope an expert can explain this in detail. Is it necessary to have it? ? ? As detailed as possible····
This post was last edited by fjw3081585 on 2018-11-9 at 09:51. The straight-type connector is commonly referred to as a \"radish-shaped connector\"; it has a shape similar to that of a radish. It usually comes in sizes such as M27*something, with threads on the upper end used for connecting thermometers. At the lower end, there is a beveled section along with a sealing element that serves as a protective sleeve. This type of connector requires expertise in piping techniques to create an opening in the pipe and then weld it to the main pipeline, after which the instrumentation team installs the thermometer onto the straight-type connector using gaskets
I would like to ask what the function of M27X2 is. Could you provide more details? Is it used in every threaded connection? ? ? Thank you, expert
Currently, for industrial bimetallic thermometers, thermal resistors, and thermocouples, the common installation method is to use flanged protective sleeves provided by the manufacturer. Essentially, these protective sleeves serve as a form of protection; however, they need to be welded to the process pipeline during installation
Think about that thermometer in Figure 2 first, which is plugged into a straight connector
When is it not necessary to use an industrial thermometer? ? What’s your QQ number? Could I ask you for advice in the future?·
Thinking in this way, a probe with threads needs to have those threads in order to be attached; it’s not possible to screw it onto the process pipeline. Firstly, the wall thickness might not be suitable, and Secondly, it could affect the strength, so a fitting is needed as a transition. Also, when selecting a model, the temperature probe has a certain length, so that length should be taken into account when calculating the appropriate insertion depth.
232427503: It comes in two installation types. One is flange mounting, which requires a thermometer sleeve provided by the manufacturer. One is the early design of this straight-type connector along with considerations regarding low cost; these are two different installation methods. I work in construction; you can ask me questions about construction and budgeting – let’s learn together!*P
I’ve added you. There’s also the flange mounting option, without a sleeve – is a direct connector needed?····
Yes, then for the flange installation, we don’t need to consider this straight connector, right? ?
When a flange is installed, there is a pipe seat with a flange, which is essentially a type of transition joint as well; it’s just in a different form.