What issues should be considered when using radar level gauges?
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This post was last edited by Organometal on 2015-6-15 22:05. It seems that radar level gauges aren’t very useful
First and foremost, the selection of the installation location and space； Next is the selection of antenna type. However, just because something has been chosen doesn’t mean it will be effective in use. Radar may seem like a sophisticated device, but it’s actually more like a delicate tool; dual flanges, on the other hand, along with floats, are more useful
Radar operates in rather harsh environments, and different antennas and frequencies are required in specific conditions. For example, in environments with a lot of mist, it is necessary to use antennas that are less prone to accumulating liquid along with lower frequencies; whereas in environments without mist, horn-shaped antennas and higher frequencies should be used to achieve more accurate measurements. Additionally, the radar must be installed strictly in accordance with the installation instructions; otherwise, many unexpected problems will arise. The above is just a brief introduction; I hope it will help you gain a better understanding of radar
In the gas phase, the presence of entrained materials can lead to wall formation and deposition, as well as significant turbulence inside the container; careful consideration is required when installing in such conditions