Measurements of the interface between carbon disulfide and water
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bg1.png I’m seeking advice from experts: there is a storage tank that is sealed and operates at atmospheric pressure; it contains carbon disulfide, with a water seal inside the tank. The carbon disulfide is impure and contains suspended particles (powder) that tend to stick around. I want to measure the interface between carbon disulfide and water, in other words, the level of the carbon disulfide liquid. What type of level gauge should be used for this purpose? ? ? Urgent! ! The floating ball and the magnetostrictive particles that tend to stick to it interfere with the floating ball, resulting in poor performance! ! :time::time:
What about magnetic flip plates? The rod is on the top of the tank, and the ball is at the interface.
Magnetic flip plates don’t work; sulfur powder precipitates inside them, and this powder sticks to the float ball. Both the guide rod and the float ball fail to function properly, and the float ball tends to get stuck. . . .