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Process Engineering Division – Instrumentation and Automation Section – Daily Question – Question dated 2020-09-24

2020-09-24View Original

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Process Engineering Section – Instrumentation and Automation Section – Daily Question – Question dated 2020-09-24: Discussion question: 245. Given that the length of the float is L = 800 mm, and the specific gravity of the liquid to be measured is r = 0.82 grams per square centimeter, use water for calibration. Calculate the heights of water filling required so that the output of the float level gauge is 20%, 40%, 80%, and 100%
Reply #22020-09-24
When calibrated with water, the maximum height to which the float is submerged is given by: L_water = r_medium / r_water × L = (0.82/1) × 800 = 656 (mm). Dividing 656 mm into 10 equal parts, 10% of this value is 65.6 mm. Thus, the water levels corresponding to an output of 20%, 40%, 80%, and 100% from the float level gauge are 131.2 mm, 262.4 mm, 524.8 mm, and 656 mm respectively.
Reply #32020-09-24
When calibrated with water, the maximum height to which the float is submerged is given by: L_water = r_medium / r_water × L = (0.82/1) × 800 = 656 (mm). Dividing 656 mm into 10 equal parts, 10% of this value is 65.6 mm. Thus, the water levels corresponding to an output of 20%, 40%, 80%, and 100% from the float level gauge are 131.2 mm, 262.4 mm, 524.8 mm, and 656 mm respectively.
Reply #42020-09-24
133mm,266mm,532mm,666mm
Reply #52020-09-24
131.2mm,262.4mm,524.8mm,656mm。
Reply #62020-09-24
When calibrated with water, the maximum height to which the float is submerged is given by: L_water = r_medium / r_water × L = (0.82/1) × 800 = 656 (mm). Dividing 656 mm into 10 equal parts, 10% of this value is 65.6 mm. Thus, the water levels corresponding to an output of 20%, 40%, 80%, and 100% from the float level gauge are 131.2 mm, 262.4 mm, 524.8 mm, and 656 mm respectively.
Reply #72020-09-24
When calibrated with water, the maximum height to which the float is submerged is given by: L_water = r_medium / r_water × L = (0.82/1) × 800 = 656 (mm). Dividing 656 mm into 10 equal parts, 10% of this value is 65.6 mm. Thus, the water levels corresponding to an output of 20%, 40%, 80%, and 100% from the float level gauge are 131.2 mm, 262.4 mm, 524.8 mm, and 656 mm respectively.
Reply #82020-09-24
131.2mm,262.4mm,524.8mm,656mm。
Reply #92020-09-24
131.2mm,262.4mm,524.8mm,656mm。
Reply #102020-09-25
When calibrated with water, the maximum height to which the float is submerged is given by: L_water = r_medium / r_water × L = (0.82/1) × 800 = 656 (mm). Dividing 656 mm into 10 equal parts, 10% of this value is 65.6 mm. Thus, the water levels corresponding to an output of 20%, 40%, 80%, and 100% from the float level gauge are 131.2 mm, 262.4 mm, 524.8 mm, and 656 mm respectively.

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