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Please help me list the equipment needed to calibrate these instruments

2009-02-06View Original

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The instruments available for single-unit use include pressure gauges with measurement ranges of 0~1.6 MPa, 0~1.0 MPa, and 0~2.5 MPa. (Precision pressure gauge required: what level of accuracy and range is needed?) Smart pressure transmitter; measurement ranges: 0~130 kPa, 0~1.5 MPa, 0~1.6 MPa, 0~2.5 MPa. Pneumatic control valve, thermal resistor, bimetallic thermometer
Reply #22009-02-06
Piston pressure gauges and standard meters. 0~1.5MPa, 0~1.6MPa, 0~2.5MPa, Class 0.5. 0–130 kPa pressure gauge. Signal generators for pneumatic control valves, and specialized calibrators for thermistor bimetallic thermometers.
Reply #32009-02-06
The pressure gauge has measurement ranges of 0~1.6 MPa, 0~1.0 MPa, and 0~2.5 MPa. (Precision pressure gauges required: what level of accuracy and range is needed?) Standard gauges have measurement ranges of 0~2.5 MPa, 0~2.0 MPa, and 0~4.0 MPa. The accuracy of the standard gauge needs to be 1/3 of the accuracy of the gauge being calibrated. The piston pressure gauge can be used to calibrate smart pressure transmitters. Measurement ranges: 0~130 kPa, 0~1.5 MPa, 0~1.6 MPa, 0~2.5 MPa. FLUK744 can verify standard tables; measurement ranges: 0~200kPa, 0~2.0MPa, 0~2.5MPa, 0~4.0MPa. The accuracy of the standard table need only be 1/3 of the accuracy of the table being calibrated. Pneumatic control valve: Requires a gas source signal, a positioner, a multimeter, and a signal generator. Thermal resistor: Calibration is carried out using FLUK744 or a resistance box. Last edited by 13897295006 on 2009-2-6 12:22.]
Reply #42009-02-06
Precision pressure gauges should use a 0.25 grade.
Reply #52009-02-06
General-purpose pressure gauges are of class 1.6; a standard pressure gauge of class 0.4 should be sufficient for use.
Reply #62009-02-06
The fourth floor explained it in great detail, thank you!
Reply #72009-02-07
Additional information: Pressure gauge: In addition to using a piston-type pressure calibration bench, pressure can also be applied using a manual pump, with calibration carried out using standard weights, standard pressure gauges, or digital pressure meters. Control valve: For small air compressors, the pressure is 0.6 Mpa (equipped with a filter-pressure reducing valve); for pneumatic regulators, the range is 0–0.1 Mpa, with a precision of 0.5 grade
Reply #82009-02-15
Calibrating pressure gauges requires standard pressure gauges of class 0.4 at 2.5 MPa and 4.0 MPa, that is, piston pressure gauges. The calibration of intelligent pressure transmitters requires a pressure pump, a digital standard pressure gauge, or alternatively a pressure calibration bench. Calibrating a pneumatic control valve requires: if it is a pneumatic valve, a pneumatic positioner or a standard pressure gauge is needed ; If it is an electrical valve positioner, a current signal generator or a current signal calibrator is required. The calibration stations for thermoresistors and bimetallic thermometers are relatively expensive, costing around 70,000 to 150,000 yuan.
Reply #92009-03-03
The accuracy of the standard precision pressure gauge used to calibrate the pressure gauge should be less than one-third of the accuracy of the gauge being calibrated. For smart pressure transmitters operating at low pressures, a multi-functional calibration bench is sufficient; for those working at high pressures, a pressure pump is required. If the transmitter uses the HART protocol, an HRTA is also needed. To test control valves, a pressure reducing valve, a setpoint regulator, and a precision pressure gauge are required; if a valve positioner is used, a signal generator is also necessary. Calibrating thermal resistors requires specialized equipment.
Reply #102009-03-04
Thermistors and bimetallic thermometers need to be calibrated using a heating furnace and a standard thermometer; in addition, the insulation resistance of thermistors must also be measured with a megohmmeter.
Reply #112009-04-09
Thermoresistors and bimetallic thermometers require calibration using a dry well heater.

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