Optimization of level gauges
Thread Content
Dear everyone: At present, our factory uses a 30-cubic-meter device as a stripping tank. The materials involved are solvents (xylene, methylcyclohexane) and phospholipids. A radar level gauge is used to monitor the liquid level in this tank, but it is not working properly at the moment. Once stripping begins and the temperature rises, the solvents inside the device evaporate into gas, and the radar level gauge still shows 100%. What type of level gauge would be more accurate?
1. It can be equipped with cable-type or rod-type guided wave radar； 2. Replace with a magnetostrictive level gauge.
This post was last edited by yeluotuo19 on 2011-2-27 08:40. I think the feed level gauge is better. A sister company of ours uses it, and it’s also very easy to maintain! It’s just the high price!
Using a flange-mounted level transmitter should work
Servo level gauges are not affected by smoke, steam, etc. Good measurement stability, reliable and accurate! QQ252053667
A guided-wave radar level gauge can be used, or a servo level gauge will also work, but it’s a bit expensive! I’ve encountered such problems before as well; you can also try using nitrogen for purging to see how it works
Personally, I think double flanges should work, but their use under high temperature and high vacuum conditions has drawbacks.