Thread Content
The liquid level gauge for the negative-pressure toluene storage tank is a double-flange type gauge; discharging is carried out by filling the tank with nitrogen to create pressure. What is the reason for the sudden increase in liquid level during pressurized discharge? I hope the experts here can explain it
It’s simple: because you’re applying pressure, the nitrogen flow is increased too quickly; you need to increase the pressure gradually
During pressing, if the nitrogen pressure is too high, the pressure acting on the pressing side increases sharply, causing the liquid level to rise very high
The nitrogen pressure is around 2 kilograms, and the storage tank is also quite large; so the liquid level should not increase much, right?
Is it normal for the nitrogen pressure to be 2 kilograms and the liquid level to increase by 40%?
It seems that nitrogen is being introduced from above; therefore, the side under negative pressure should change first, and there should be a sudden drop in pressure. Is the double-flange design installed in reverse? 2 kilograms already represents a significant differential pressure for such instruments, as their typical range is only in the tens of kPa
There is no inversion in the double flanges, and there are no issues with the flange diaphragms either
Nanjing Haizhihan Intelligent Technology’s specialized safety monitoring systems for gas tank pistons, laser level gauges, laser level sensors, laser fluid level meters, high-frequency radar level gauges, radar level sensors, laser cabinet level monitors, laser cabinet volume measuring devices. These systems are used to detect piston drift in gas tanks, piston torsion, as well as to measure the volume of gas tanks. They are also applicable to measuring the liquid level of aluminum melt using laser level gauges, as well as in the aluminum industry. Additionally, they can be used for measuring the liquid level in aluminum melt tanks. The systems are also useful for automatically measuring the electrode paste column in calcium carbide plants, as well as for measuring the liquid level in reaction vessels and crystallization tanks. They can also be used to measure electrode paste and the length of electrodes in calcium carbide furnaces