The impact of gasoline process conditions on double flanges
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What is the state of reformed gasoline at 210 degrees and 1.2 MPA? What are its initial boiling point, vaporization point, and dry point under these conditions? What is the effect of rising temperatures on double-flange level gauges? What happens to the level gauge when the medium suddenly becomes lighter or gas is added under the same temperature and pressure? Thank you all.
I’m not familiar with the manufacturing process, but I know that double-flange designs have a temperature tolerance limit – the liquid temperature cannot exceed this limit. If the temperature is too high, the diaphragm box will bulge, resulting in inaccurate measurements. The principle behind using double-flange level measurement is related to the density of the medium; if gas is present, it can cause changes in density, leading to inaccurate measurements.