Dynasonics DFX Doppler Ultrasonic Flow Meter

Part:
DFX

The Dynasonics DFX Doppler Ultrasonic flow meter measures the flow of aerated liquids or those containing suspended particles that reflect ultrasonic energy.

  • Non-intrusive, clamp-on transducers for most pipes from 0.25 in. (6 mm) and above
  • Wide velocity range: 0.15…30 fps (0.0…9 mps).
  • Temperature Range -40…400℉
  • Accuracy ±2%

Price:

$4,300.00

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Product Details

Dynasonics DFX Doppler Ultrasonic Flow Meter

The Dynasonics DFX Ultrasonic Doppler flow meter features a clamp-on design that streamlines installation and eliminates the worries of fluid compatibility and pressure head loss.

Features

Streamline Installation. Because of its clamp-on design, the DFX Ultrasonic Doppler flow meter can be installed while operations run—there is no need to shut processes down or drain pipes.

Application Flexibility. Measures liquids containing suspended particles or aerated liquids, making it suitable for applications with sewage and mud slurries.

Simple Design. Does not have moving parts, which greatly reduces maintenance needs because there is nothing that will wear down over time.

Applications

Successful application of Doppler ultrasonic flow meters relies on three physical constraints:

  • The liquid flowing within the pipe must contain 100 ppm of useful sonic suspended reflectors. Dissolved solids do not generate reflections and are not relevant.
  • A significant portion of the ultrasound energy generated by the transducer must reach the sonic reflectors. The ultrasonic transducer must be acoustically coupled to the outside of a pipe (using grease or RTV couplant) and the pipe must permit ultrasound to pass without significant attenuation. Most pipes constructed of solid, homogenous materials meet this qualification. Pipes that cause application difficulty include concrete pressure pipes, woodstave pipes, Teflon-lined pipes and fiberglass reinforced pipes.
  • The pipe must be completely filled with liquid when measurements are made. The DFX microprocessor assumes that the pipe is completely full when it calculates flow rate. Use on partially-filled pipes may result in inaccurate readings.

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