Flange Connection Waste Water Liquid Electromagnetic Flowmeter Magnetic Flowmeter

The correct selection of electromagnetic flowmeter is the prerequisite to ensure that the electromagnetic flowmeter can be used well. The choice of electromagnetic flowmeter needs to be determined according to the physical and chemical properties of the tested conductive liquid medium.

The application of flowmeter in food processing is very extensive, mainly reflected in the following aspects:

Electromagnetic flowmeter is a kind of instrument to measure the flow of conductive fluid by using Faraday’s law of electromagnetic induction according to the electromotive force generated by the flow cutting magnetic field line. The common faults of electromagnetic flowmeter are: no display, inaccurate flow measurement, air traffic control alarm, system alarm, upper and lower limit alarm, etc.

Electromagnetic flowmeters, also known as magmeters or magnetic flowmeters, typically generate electrical output signals proportional to the flow rate of a conductive fluid passing through a pipe. The most common output signals from electromagnetic flowmeters include:

The transducer in the split electromagnetic flowmeter can form a body or separate type with the sensor, the integrated electromagnetic flowmeter is the integrated electromagnetic flowmeter, the split type becomes the split electromagnetic flowmeter, the flowmeter is a two-way measurement system, and the three integrators are installed: the forward total, the reverse total and the difference total

Measuring medium: Conductive liquid
Diameter range: DN3mm～DN3000mm
Accuracy: ± 0.5% of the indicated value, optional ± 0.3% or ± 0.2%
Measuring range (Flow rate): 0.01m/s～15m/s

What are the external interference problems of the electromagnetic flowmeter for domestic wastewater

According to the principle formula of the electromagnetic flowmeter, the induced signal potential is not affected by the change of conductivity and temperature, pressure, density and viscosity when the liquid conductivity is uniform. However, in the actual measurement, due to the following reasons, the electrical conductivity will also have some impact on the measurement.

Once the installation location is determined, the next step is preparing the piping system. Ensure that the pipeline is clean and free from debris that could interfere with the operation of the flowmeter. In some cases, straight pipe runs are recommended both upstream and downstream of the flowmeter to allow for proper fluid flow development and stabilization. This helps in achieving optimal measurement accuracy.

The electromagnetic flowmeter should be installed with the flow direction aligned with the arrow on the flowmeter body. Proper orientation ensures that the magnetic field generated by the flowmeter’s coils is perpendicular to the fluid flow, allowing for accurate measurements. Additionally, it is essential to properly ground the flowmeter to minimize electrical noise and interference, ensuring the stability of the measurement signals.

The installation process involves securely mounting the flowmeter on the piping system using appropriate brackets or supports. Care should be taken to align the flowmeter properly and tighten all connections to prevent leaks. Adequate sealing measures must be implemented to prevent ingress of moisture or contaminants into the flowmeter, which could adversely affect its performance.

Size: DN3-DN3000mm
Nominal Pressure: 0.6-1.6Mpa(2.5Mpa/4.0Mpa/6.4Mpa…Max 42Mpa)
Accuracy: +/-0.5%(Standard), 0.3% or 0.2% (Optional)
Liner: PTFE, Neoprene, Hard Rubber, EPDM, FEP, Polyurethane, PFA
Output Signal: 4-20mA/Pulse

How to correctly select the installation point of the electromagnetic flowmeter

Electromagnetic flowmeter is a kind of induction meter to measure the volume flow of conductive medium, which can be used to measure the volume flow of strong corrosive liquid such as strong acid and alkali and uniform liquid-solid two-phase suspended liquid such as mud, pulp, pulp, etc.

Electromagnetic flow meter is one of the most popular flow meters. Flange type electromagnetic flow meter has been used for more than 50 years worldwide. It is widely used for all conductive liquids in every industry, such as water, acid, alkali, milk, slurry etc.

Electromagnetic flow meter, also known as a magmeter, operates on the principle of electromagnetic induction to measure the flow rate of conductive fluids, such as water or other liquids with a certain level of electrical conductivity. Here’s a basic explanation of the principle behind electromagnetic flow meters:

Electromagnetic flowmeter installation instructions, how to install electromagnetic flow meter?

One of the significant advantages of electromagnetic flowmeters is their high level of accuracy and reliability. With no moving parts in direct contact with the fluid, these devices experience minimal wear and tear, resulting in low maintenance requirements and increased longevity. Their versatility allows them to handle a broad spectrum of conductive liquids, from water and chemicals to slurries, making them suitable for a wide range of applications. Moreover, electromagnetic flowmeters are insensitive to changes in fluid properties, such as density, viscosity, and temperature, ensuring consistent and precise measurements across varying operating conditions.

Power Supply: AC220V (can be used for AC85-250V)
DC24V (can be used for DC20-36V)
DC12V (optional), Battery Powered 3.6V (optional)
Power Consumption: <20W Alarm: Upper Limit Alarm / Lower Limit Alarm Self-diagnosis: Empty Pipe Alarm, Exciting Alarm Explosion Proof: ATEX

Intelligent electromagnetic flowmeters are mainly used to measure the volume flow of conductive liquid and slurry in closed pipelines, including acid, alkali, salt and other highly corrosive liquids.

Basic fault treatment of intelligent sewage electromagnetic flowmeter:

Electromagnetic flowmeters, also known as magmeters, are devices that measure the flow of electrically conductive fluids using the principles of electromagnetic induction. There are several types of electromagnetic flowmeters, each with its own characteristics and applications. Here are some common types:

Electromagnetic flow meters, also known as magmeters, are advanced devices used for measuring the flow rate of conductive fluids such as water and slurries. These meters operate based on the principles of electromagnetic induction. A magnetic field is generated by the meter’s coils, and as the conductive fluid flows through the meter’s pipe, it generates a voltage proportional to the flow rate. The strength of this induced voltage is directly correlated with the speed of the fluid, allowing for accurate and reliable flow measurements.

Electromagnetic water meters offer several advantages in water measurement applications, particularly in industrial and municipal settings. Here are some key advantages of electromagnetic water meters:

Non-full tube electromagnetic flowmeter is an advanced flow measuring instrument, especially suitable for measuring the flow of non-full tube or partially filled fluid, such as municipal rainwater, wastewater, sewage and so on. The following is a detailed introduction to the non-full tube electromagnetic flowmeter:

What are the requirements for the installation environment of the electromagnetic flow meter?

The scale of the water supply system itself is huge, and the environment in which it is located is complex and changeable, requiring the electromagnetic flowmeter to have strong stability and reliability, so in the actual use process, the matters needing attention should be clear.

Four physical cleaning methods of electromagnetic flowmeter electrode

Electromagnetic flow meters offer several advantages, making them a popular choice in various industrial applications. Here are some of the key advantages of electromagnetic flow meters:

The measuring accuracy and stability of the electromagnetic flowmeter is directly related to whether the electromagnetic flowmeter housing is grounded.

The electromagnetic flowmeter is constructed in such a way that it mainly consists of a number of key components that work together to measure the flow of a conductive liquid. The following is the main structure of the electromagnetic flowmeter and its functions:

Electromagnetic flow meters operate based on a fundamental principle of electromagnetic induction, providing an accurate and reliable method for measuring the flow of conductive fluids. The working principle involves Faraday’s law of electromagnetic induction. As a conductive fluid flows through a pipe, it cuts across the magnetic field generated by coils or electrodes mounted on the flow meter. According to Faraday’s law, an electromotive force (EMF) is induced in the fluid perpendicular to both the magnetic field and the flow direction. The induced EMF is directly proportional to the flow velocity of the fluid.

The versatility of electromagnetic flowmeters is a testament to their robust performance across a wide range of conductive liquids. Whether dealing with water, acids, bases, or slurries, these flowmeters maintain their accuracy and reliability. This adaptability is particularly valuable in industries with varying fluid compositions, allowing for a single flowmeter type to be employed in diverse applications without sacrificing performance.

Protection Class: IP65(Standard); IP68(Optional for remote type)
Process Connection: Flange (Standard), Wafer, Thread, Tri-clamp etc (Optional)
Output Signal: 4-20mA/Pulse
Communication: RS485(Standard), HART(Optional),GPRS/GSM (Optional)
Power Supply: AC220V (can be used for AC85-250V)
DC24V (can be used for DC20-36V)
DC12V (optional), Battery Powered 3.6V (optional)
Power Consumption: <20W Alarm: Upper Limit Alarm / Lower Limit Alarm Self-diagnosis: Empty Pipe Alarm, Exciting Alarm Explosion Proof: ATEX

For the daily inspection of the electromagnetic flow meter, in addition to the inspection of the sensor we talked about last time, it is also necessary to check the sensor of the electromagnetic flow meter, connecting cables, etc., below we will understand how to operate.