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Which level gauge should be used?

2015-08-05View Original

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The water well has a diameter of 1 meter, the water temperature is 80 degrees, and the measurement range is 45 meters. Level measurement is required; the customer has ruled out submersible and ultrasonic sensors. What other types of instruments can be used for this purpose? Thank you!
Reply #22015-08-05
High-temperature and high-pressure magnetic flap level gauges meet the requirements of industries such as power generation, heating, and gas supply on a wider scale. They utilize a unique cooling mechanism to effectively control the operating temperature of the instrument, preventing the magnetic components from losing their magnetism under high-temperature conditions and thus ensuring reliable operation. These gauges can measure temperatures up to 450°C and pressures up to 25 MPa. I have radar level gauges and fork-type level gauges available; feel free to get in touch if you need them. As for magnetic levitation level gauges, you’ll need to inquire separately!
Reply #32015-08-06
I think a magnetic flap level gauge would work, but it should be a submersible type
Reply #42015-08-06
Servo level gauges offer high precision, but they require a guide wave tube and are expensive
Reply #52015-08-06
If there’s no medium in contact, and the medium cannot be brought out, can the radar still function?
Reply #62015-08-06
It is more convenient to use a handheld ultrasonic depth gauge.
Reply #72015-08-06
The submersible level gauge should work fine
Reply #82015-08-06
Range: 45 meters, using a submersible type
Reply #92015-08-06
Why not consider an immersion type? It’s 45 meters deep. I don’t know what they were thinking about using magnetic flap switches; it’s correct that ultrasound isn’t a viable option here. There is steam rising, and ultrasound can’t cover such a range either. With steam rising, radar also won’t work
Reply #102015-08-07
Radar can still be used; many companies take into account the issue of fluid accumulation in the probes when designing radars, and this problem has been effectively resolved
Reply #112015-08-07
Using magnetic flip plates for 45 meters is ridiculous!

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