Measurement of sulfur in sulfuric acid solution
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This post was last edited by liaifeng on 2018-8-8 at 11:45. I’m not sure how other factories measure the liquid level in their sulfur liquefaction tanks; we have a level gauge in our tank, but manual measurement is still required.
We’re getting good results using radar level gauges
Back-purging level gauges are commonly used to measure liquid levels, but the nitrogen back-purging line requires a jacket.
The radar we use is pretty effective
This post was last edited by 1111111 on 2017-12-2 at 19:54. For measuring sulfur in liquids, \"is a radar level gauge a good option?\" . . . . . . “What does ‘It’s okay’ mean? I don’t understand. Which type of radar is being used? Please specify. On average, how often does the radar give false alarms? Please let me know. .
For measuring liquid sulfur, “is the radar used pretty effective?” . . . . . . “What does ‘It’s still okay’ mean? I don’t understand. Which type of radar is being used? Please specify. On average, how often does the radar give false alarms? Please let me know.
Hehe, Brother Pig is an expert; he’s not very interested in radars. But for this application, the failure rate of radars is quite low. Additionally, the manufacturing process might be different – we blow air into the tank.
You just like to talk nonstop. Every time I see you reply to others’ posts, it seems like you know everything and are an expert, while everyone else is an idiot. Rosemount radar level gauge, model 5402AH1E53PNAIBM1C1, process-sealed antenna. Everything is normal except that sulfur vapor condenses at the flange of the sulfur melting tank, causing stickiness; it’s sufficient to clean it every one or two months.
The last edit to this post was made by 1111111 on 2017-12-6 at 17:11. 1. Please clarify what you mean by “the effect is okay” – do you mean that it needs to be cleaned up every one or two months? Thank you! 2. Wiping the radar’s face and butt every month, being exposed to sulfur – it’s great for you, comfortable, enjoyable, wonderful, right? 3. You’re really not a “idiot” – you don’t dig around aimlessly, nor do you talk nonsense. 4. Congratulations! Congratulations on a healthy and long life!
We have both types here (backblow and radar type), but it seems that the backblow type is more reliable!