Thursday, January 21, 2010

Purge Dip System Uses The Concept Of Hydrostatic Pressure What Is Purge-dip System? How It Works In Concept Of Hydrostatic Pressure? (Please Help Me Further By A Diagra

What is purge-dip system? How it works in concept of hydrostatic pressure? (Please help me further by a diagra - purge dip system uses the concept of hydrostatic pressure

I know some of the main bathroom fireplace system uses the concept of hydrostatic pressure on the level of liquid in the tank to be measured.

2 comments:

  1. mariskalen kampf Strudl v.Wurst!January 25, 2010 at 9:10 AM

    Also known as a "puppet". Basically, you blow air in a certain fixed depth in a tank through a pipe or hose. The pressure required to overcome the static pressure of the liquid column from the top of the pipe is proportional to the level.

    What you need is

    1. a compressed air source, such as a compressor or a bottle is nitrogen.
    2. a restriction on the amount of air that blow
    3. a pressure gauge, calibrated to be read at level.

    It has developed a fairly rudimentary system to check the water level in the ponds and streams. It has the advantage of robust and inexpensive.
    .
    The head of water to overcome 10mt/bar, or 2 '/ #. For other liquids is multiplied by the specific weight.
    .

    ReplyDelete
  2. mariskalen kampf Strudl v.Wurst!January 25, 2010 at 9:10 AM

    Also known as a "puppet". Basically, you blow air in a certain fixed depth in a tank through a pipe or hose. The pressure required to overcome the static pressure of the liquid column from the top of the pipe is proportional to the level.

    What you need is

    1. a compressed air source, such as a compressor or a bottle is nitrogen.
    2. a restriction on the amount of air that blow
    3. a pressure gauge, calibrated to be read at level.

    It has developed a fairly rudimentary system to check the water level in the ponds and streams. It has the advantage of robust and inexpensive.
    .
    The head of water to overcome 10mt/bar, or 2 '/ #. For other liquids is multiplied by the specific weight.
    .

    ReplyDelete