After five days of working with measuring instruments, I have compiled some information on selecting level gauges that is suitable for beginners with no prior experience
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This post was last edited by Bright Sun on 2018-12-13 at 16:55 {:1_90:} Because I’m also a beginner, having graduated less than a year ago, and I’ve been studying stationary equipment. It’s like forcing ducks into a pen now; I’ve only been working with level gauges for four days, so it’s all just theoretical knowledge at this point. There must be some mistakes; I hope experts can point them out promptly to avoid misleading other newcomers. A total of twelve common types of level gauges were compiled; I used many of the experiences shared by experts from HaiChuan, copying them directly. I also consulted the technical specifications and manuals provided by some level gauge manufacturers, along with my own preliminary summaries. I hope it can help beginners getting started. That’s it! I hope everyone will communicate more and make progress together.
Due to a lack of experience, the information provided cannot be taken as completely reliable; I hope those with more experience can offer their feedback, preferably by pointing it out directly in the post. The twelve types of level gauges listed are as follows: 1. Single/double flange level transmitters 2. Float-type level gauges 3. Submersible level gauges 4. Magnetostrictive level gauges 5. Magnetic flip-board level gauges 6. Capacitive level gauges 7. Steel-belt float type level gauges 8. Servo-type level gauges 9. Radio frequency admittance level switches 10. Fork-type level switches 11. Radar level gauges 12. Ultrasonic level gauges
:funk: Damn, how does HaiChuan upload attachments? ? ?
:funk: Damn, how does HaiChuan upload attachments? ? ?
https://pan.baidu.com/s/1HT17stiJkCYX0PQpkEqMIQ
The summary is really good; I support it. I have two images that I think are quite good; you can take them as a reference. They’re just a bit small, and I can’t find the original versions for now. Let’s take a look first:
The summary is quite comprehensive; it includes air-operated level gauges (which utilize static pressure differences), surface-mounted level switches, and submersible overflow level switches, among others
{:1_90:}Thank you for your support; I’ll add it. I am currently working on the temperature gauge; I would appreciate your feedback as well
This diagram is very intuitive; is the installation method clear at a glance? I’m currently working on the temperature gauge, and I hope you can offer me more guidance