Pressure guide tubes for pressure instruments
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A beginner seeking help; it’s a very basic question. . . The figure below is taken from the \"Industrial Automation Instruments and Systems Manual\" and relates to the installation of pressure instruments. 1) Laying of the pressure conduit for pressure instruments – does this refer to pressure transmitters? A pressure gauge again? Is there such a thing as a pressure guide tube for pressure gauges? 2) The length of the pressure guide tube generally should not exceed 60 meters. Is this referring to a pressure transmitter? Is it really that long in reality? I only look at things that are very close. 3) It is stated that a gas collection bottle, a liquid collection bottle, and a sedimentator must be installed at the lowest point of the pressure guiding pipe. Is there any of these on site?
The connecting pipe between the source and the pressure measuring instrument is called a \"pressure transfer tube\" or \"pressure guiding tube\"”
Pressure instruments are a general term for all devices used to measure pressure. Your Chinese is a bit weak. {:2_45:} “Purple smoke rises from the Sunlit Incense Burner.” Who is this Sunlit Incense Burner? Do you know? :lol
You’ve seen the short pressure guiding tubes; you just haven’t seen the long ones. Go and get a long one; that way you’ll gain some insight. Independent development, self-achievement. :lol
“Gas collection bottles, liquid collection bottles, and sedimentators can all have spills. If the elbow pipe is installed vertically, it can be regarded as a liquid accumulation bottle or a sedimentator – why not? Can a bent pipe be used in a flat package, treated as a gas collection bottle or a liquid collection bottle? .
Accumulation bottles, sedimentators, gas collection bottles, liquid collection bottles – do these all refer to condensation bends?
Accumulation bottles, sedimentators, gas collection bottles, liquid collection bottles – do these all refer to condensation bends?
Randomly chosen from the self-control installation atlas, is the part marked in red called a pressure lead pipe? The pressure lead of the transmitter is quite obvious, but I’ve never heard of a pressure gauge being called that (I’m a beginner; I really don’t know). Is that how they’re all called?
1) Laying of the pressure conduit for pressure instruments – does this refer to pressure transmitters? A pressure gauge again? It refers to all instruments used for measuring pressure, such as pressure gauges, pressure (differential pressure) transmitters, etc.... Does a pressure gauge have something called a pressure guide tube? Generally, there is a pressure gauge. 2) The length of the pressure transfer pipe should generally not exceed 60 meters. Is this referring to a pressure transmitter? No, it also refers to all instruments that measure pressure. Is it really that long in reality? Yes, there are. I only look at things that are very close. 3) It is stated that a gas collection bottle, a liquid collection bottle, and a sedimentator must be installed at the lowest point of the pressure guiding pipe. Is there any of these on site? Yes, for liquid measurement, a gas collector is generally required; for measuring gases on a large scale, a liquid collector is used. When there is condensate, a sedimentator is necessary...
It is a pressure lead, also known as a pressure guiding tube...
From the pressure tapping point to the instrument interface, everything in between, excluding valves, is referred to as a pressure conduit