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When using an electromagnetic flowmeter to measure the flow rate of a material, with the unit set as cubic meters per hour, is it necessary to set the density of the material on the electromagnetic flowmeter?
If the medium is not specified when submitting the selection plan, it means that the default value used at the time of production is assumed to be in use, and that might be the density of water. Therefore, when using it, one must check the settings according to the instructions; the density must be the same as that of the medium.
Could the Huyou person upstairs give a specific explanation?
An electromagnetic flowmeter measures volumetric flow rate; if you want to obtain mass flow rate, it is necessary to set the density in the flowmeter.
Everything leaving our factory is calibrated using water as a reference. When customers need to determine the quality of their materials, I usually use the instrument coefficient along with the fluid density, and by performing on-site calibration, everything is generally fine~
In other words, what I measure is the volumetric flow rate; it doesn’t really matter if the density of the material is specified or not~
To measure volumetric flow rate, it is not necessary to set the density. Electromagnetic mass flow measurement is an indirect method, calculated by multiplying the volume flow rate by the density of the material.
To measure volumetric flow rate, it is not necessary to set the density. Electromagnetic mass flow measurement is an indirect method, calculated by multiplying the volume flow rate by the density of the material.
An electromagnetic flowmeter measures volumetric flow rate, so there is no need to enter the medium density.
Besides displaying flow rate, what other control functions does an electromagnetic flowmeter have?