Process Engineering Division – Instrumentation and Automation Section – Daily Question – Question dated 2020-11-18
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Process Engineering Division – Instrumentation and Automation Section – Daily Question – Question from 2020-11-18: Discussion topic: 300. Continuing from yesterday’s discussion, is it necessary to use an inlet magnetic float under normal operating conditions? Please briefly explain the reason.
I don’t think it’s necessary; it’s not some high-tech product after all. This technology is already very mature, and as long as the price is reasonable, domestic options will work just fine. Just don’t try to save money at the expense of quality.
Under normal operating conditions, it is not necessary; many imported magnetic float tanks and floats are also manufactured in China. As long as the transmitter remains stable (without any fluctuations in the measurement values), that is sufficient.
Many domestic manufacturers do a good job; their products are no worse than imported ones. If there is any difference, it is that domestic products can improve in some detailed aspects.
Regarding the magnetic float inlets, both those available domestically and abroad – could any member send a photo? What is the price difference?
Actually, imported ones are definitely better, but they’re expensive. Domestically produced products are cheap, but their quality varies; therefore, it depends on the manufacturer.
Under normal operating conditions, it is not necessary; many imported floaters are also manufactured in China. As long as the transmitter remains stable (without any fluctuations in the measurement values), that is sufficient.
Under normal operating conditions, it should be decided whether to use imported or domestic products based on the importance of the liquid level during operation. For the key liquid levels involved in the reaction process, it is more reliable to use imported products; however, depending on the needs of each factory, a combination of imported and domestic products can be used.
Thank you, big bro, for sharing; I’ll learn from it*
No need; domestic ones are already very mature.