Appareil de mesure de pression - Demander un AOfs maintenant
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Appareil de mesure de pression

Mechanical methods of measuring pressure have been known for centuries. U-tube manometers were among the first pressure indicators. Originally, these tubes were made of glass, and scales were added to them as needed. But manometers are large, cumbersome, and not well suited for integration into automatic control loops. Therefore, manometers are usually found in the laboratory or used as local indicators. Depending on the reference pressure used, they could indicate absolute, gauge, and differential pressure. Differential pressure transducers often are used in flow measurement where they can measure the pressure differential across a venturi, orifice, or other type of primary element. The detected pressure differential is related to flowing velocity and therefore to volumetric flow. Many features of modern pressure transmitters have come from the differential pressure transducer. In fact, one might consider the differential pressure transmitter the model for all pressure transducers. "Gauge" pressure is defined relative to atmospheric conditions. In those parts of the world that continue to use English units, gauge pressure is indicated by adding a "g" to the units descriptor. Therefore, the pressure unit "pounds per square inch gauge" is abbreviated psig. When using SI units, it is proper to add "gauge" to the units used, such as "Pa gauge." When pressure is to be measured in absolute units, the reference is full vacuum and the abbreviation for "pounds per square inch absolute" is psia.
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