Does the high tower compound fertilizer mixing tank have level control?
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Does the high-tower compound fertilizer mixing tank have level control? If so, what method is used for measuring the level of highly viscous media?
Radar level gauges can be used for level control.
Reply to 2# lvni0921: I was wondering if anyone has used it! Pretty successful!
One of my friends said he uses a radar, and the results are pretty good.
There’s no need to control the material level in the mixing tank either; it’s simply a waste of effort. Just controlling the temperature is sufficient.
Agree with the person above; controlling the temperature is the key
Temperature control is key, but level control cannot be ignored either.
Let’s discuss with the experts: Level control in a mixing tank is essentially a matter of balancing the amount of material entering the tank with the amount of slurry exiting it. If the input is greater than the output, the liquid level rises ； Conversely, the liquid level drops. It seems to have little to do with temperature control. Therefore, from this perspective, it is still necessary to install a level gauge in the mixing tank. However, for slurries with such high viscosity, it is worth studying which level monitoring method to use.
Generally, the rate of discharge is higher than the rate of inflow; therefore, some companies are unable to establish continuous production lines. If the inflow volume is high, it’s better to use nozzles with a greater capacity
Discussion with the expert upstairs: “The rate of emission is greater than the rate of input.” The key question is: how do operators make judgments in actual production?
Strictly speaking, there is level control, but no instruments are needed for monitoring, which is a waste. Generally, there is a sight hole at the top of the mixing tank for observation. Furthermore, the solution in the mixing tank is driven by its own static pressure to the nozzles for continuous granulation; the main task is to maintain a balance of the material, as too high a level will cause it to overflow ； If it’s too low, the nozzle stops feeding material. I figured it out after just two days! ! ! ! If money isn’t a concern, going for the whole set is no problem at all! :lol