Design of equipment level gauges
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Hello everyone, the following is a regular buffer tank. I would like to ask if two sets of level gauges are necessary? Does the level gauge come into contact with the liquid level in the tank? How was the height of 1600 determined? Furthermore, as you can see, the arrangement of the tanks should have a certain slope; is the direction of this slope correct? (As I understand it, the slope should lead towards the outlet, with the pipes at the outlet being inserted into the bottom of the tank. Are there any special requirements regarding the material of these pipes?) ) Please offer your support and help! ! !
Firstly, I didn’t see your picture. Secondly, it’s not necessary for the level gauge to reach the bottom of the container; the distance from the bottom usually depends on the substance inside the container, such as gasoline, and whether there is water or sludge present
The slope should lead towards the container; as for the medium, it depends on the principles followed when selecting the pipeline
It is generally not necessary to have two sets of level gauges. The lower end of the level gauge must be in contact with the liquid, while the upper end does not need to be in contact. A certain slope is acceptable, but this approach is generally not used; the outlet can be installed at the bottom, with a collection groove provided there. The material is determined based on the substance; seamless pipes are generally used when there is no risk of corrosion.