Member Login
member
passwd
remember me on this computer.

- join now -

Search

Past & Future Posts
Neat Stuff

Visit our shop for nerds in control lifestyle products.

Cool stuff
Select a topic of interest:
...and press:
Fortune
scribline, n.:
The blank area on the back of credit cards where one's signature goes.
-- "Sniglets", Rich Hall & Friends
RSS Feed
RSS feed Use this link to get an RSS feed of the Control.com article flow, for private, non-commercial use only:
www.control.com/rss
Select a Page Style
Select one of the following styles:
- BluFu
- Classic
(cookies required)
from the Automation List department...
manometer
Engineering topic
advertisement
Posted by sanse on 16 December, 2007 - 8:17 pm
please can any one tell me how we use
the u shape manometer for pressure callibration .

I need help

Posted by Anonymous on 17 December, 2007 - 5:41 pm
Define the limits of measurement. Inches of water or inches of mercury.

Posted by CSA on 19 December, 2007 - 1:19 am
And what does the units (not limits) of measurement have to do with using a u-tube manometer? Isn't it still the difference in heighths, regardless of whether it's in in inches or cm or feet or dragons?

Posted by sance on 23 December, 2007 - 4:58 pm
I want it to calibrate mmbar from (0 to 100 mmbar)

please reply to me

Posted by Issac on 17 December, 2007 - 5:56 pm
See the diagram of a U tube manometer for a cal setup here:

http://www.cim.mcgill.ca/~paul/LabVIII.doc

Issac

Posted by Curt Wuollet on 19 December, 2007 - 12:58 am
Google is your friend.

The U Tube manometer is used in calibration
because, for example, inches of water _is_
inches of water.

Regards

cww

From Control Engineering magazine...
Related articles from Control Engineering magazine
Above articles copyright 2008 Reed Business Information. Subject to its Terms of Use.

Your use of this site is subject to the terms and conditions set forth under Legal Notices and the Privacy Policy. Please read those terms and conditions carefully. Subject to the rights expressly reserved to others under Legal Notices, the content of this site and the compilation thereof is © 1999-2008 Control Technology Corporation. All rights reserved.

Users of this site are benefiting from open source technologies, including PHP, PostgreSQL and Apache. Be happy.

Advertisement
Our Advertisers
Help keep our servers running...
Patronize our advertisers!