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:) Thank you! I saw a lot of materials I needed online, but unfortunately I don’t have any points. I’ll have to wait until I get some points before I can download them.
Use a radar level gauge, installed laterally or on a bracket from above.
Radar or ultrasound will work.:lol
There are also capacitive level gauges, which offer a good cost-performance ratio.
Use radar or ultrasonic level gauges; if the requirements are not high, a steel strip level gauge can be used as it is relatively inexpensive.
For open containers with variable density, magnetic flip plates are sufficient, and they are also inexpensive
Glass tube level gauges are both intuitive and inexpensive.:lol
It must be capable of remote operation; there is fogged liquid inside the open-tank, and a capacitive level sensor is not suitable for this purpose.:handshake
Magnetostrictive level gauges can be used for measurement. Because it uses magnetic floats to measure the physical height directly, it has nothing to do with density. But it is necessary to ensure that the float can float.
Well, the original poster didn’t even say whether it was to be returned on-site or transmitted over a distance, yet everyone had such lively discussions!
Posts on floors 8 and 9 are repeated; please have the moderator hide one of them or move it to the trash folder. It’s likely that the slow internet speed caused multiple clicks. In my opinion, for level gauges used in variable-density, open-top containers, radar or ultrasonic sensors are more suitable; the other type of level gauges mentioned above are not appropriate for such containers
I don’t have the permission to delete others’ replies; haha, just send them a message and ask them to handle it.