Member Login
Search
Jump to a Date
Sponsored Communities
Cool stuff
Neat Stuff

Visit our shop for nerds in control lifestyle products.
Thermal Overload
The threads that wouldn't die...
- PC reliability?
- Windows, real time
- PID loops
- PCs vs. PLCs
- Replacing people
- MS 'monopoly'?
- Software quality
- Where do we go from here?
- Why pay?
- PC reliability?
- Windows, real time
- PID loops
- PCs vs. PLCs
- Replacing people
- MS 'monopoly'?
- Software quality
- Where do we go from here?
- Why pay?
Fortune
If you sit down at a poker game and don't see a sucker, get up. You're
the sucker.
the sucker.
RSS Feed
www.control.com/rss/
To get a personalized feed, become a member at no cost.
I want to know what is the different between a diaphragm seal capillary level transmitter that has a capillary tube welded at the bottom of the flange(pancake type) and one with capillary tube welded at the middle of the flange?
Are there any differences in applications between the two type? In both cases, I am using a flushing ring.
Are there any differences in applications between the two type? In both cases, I am using a flushing ring.
Guys can't attempt to stand on the radial mounted capillary (pancake style) to reach something, when the flange is mounted in the vertical plane, because the capillary doesn't stick out horizontally.
Guys can and will attempt to stand on the axial mounted capillary (mounted in middle of the flange) because it sticks out horizontally.
Issac
Guys can and will attempt to stand on the axial mounted capillary (mounted in middle of the flange) because it sticks out horizontally.
Issac
From Control Engineering magazine...
Related articles from Control
Engineering magazine- Automation pioneer Nels Tyring dies at 77, coined term: control system integrator
- Ethernet Direct offers industrial IP66 cameras with Power over Ethernet
- Budget-friendly temperature control unit
- Upgrading control for better polymer performance
- Software pinpoints process interactions
- BP selects SIS for UK deployment
- Here's what you need to know about controls, says Automation Federation, U.S. government
- Electrical product safety: Are testing labs needed or is a supplier's declaration enough?
Above articles copyright 2009 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 © 1999-2009 Control Technology Corporation. All rights reserved.
Our Advertisers
Help keep our servers running...
Patronize our advertisers!
Patronize our advertisers!




