Interested to Buy Any Domain ? << Click Here >> for more details...
How to calibrate DP tramitter in flow measurement
application? consider my range of flow is 0 to 2000 kg/hr ?
please give calculation of , How much pressure applied on
low pressure side and high pressure side please give detail
of calculation ....
It so important for me please reply as soon as possible
- 1 Answers
- 2746 Views
- I also Faced
- E-Mail Answers
Answer Posted / suresh agravat
0 to 2000 kg/cm2 range
Formula:- URV-LRV=Span/4
2000-0=2000
2000/4=500
0=4mA(0%)
500=8mA(25%)
1000=12mA(50%)
1500=16mA(75%)
2000=20mA(100%)
| Is This Answer Correct ? | 0 Yes | 1 No |
Post New Answer View All Answers
What is the use of control cable?
Identification of control valve parts.
What are the error values can accepted in flow transmitter calibration?could u give any formula for this?
Can anyone send most commonley asked Instrumentation questions and answers in cement industry please?
If a warning lamp will operate with the ground circuit is bypassed with a jumper wire to ground, what should you check?
what is commisioning procedure,2)what is is the main work in commisioning in the field tx to dcs, plz send me detail
can we create an interrupt in plc through scada?
Describe the functions of the Operator Interface including the considerations related to alarming and display layout/configuration/layers.
How to calibrate an pressure gauge with yantrika test bench?
why fuse block is not used for AI signal?
is there any digitel grevity meter availaible in the market by which we can measure specific gravity of a battery?
Hi my friends Is any one who can assist me in knowing the typical interview questions for system engineer at General Electric pty Ltd
how to calculate signal cable sizing? and multipair cable sizing??explain in brief?
how we are selecting instuments by differentiating certain instruments in 4 to 20 ma range and certain in 1 to 5 v dc
Area classification, Equipments, Gas groups, temperature classification, Ingress protection, Fire Extinguishers.
