Levelflex Fmp51. Endress Hauser Levelflex FMP513X2F8/0 Guided Wave Radar Level Transmitter Product Design of the Levelflex FMP51/ FMP52/ FMP54. The E+H Levelflex FMP51 guided wave radar level transmitter is designed for level measurement even under extreme process conditions like high temperature and high pressure in the process industry
Product Design of the Levelflex FMP51/ FMP52/ FMP54. Levelflex FMP51 is used for continuous level measurement of liquids, pastes and slurries but also for interface measurement.
Levelflex FMP51, FMP52, FMP54 6 Endress+Hauser Function and system design Measuring principle Basic principles The Levelflex is a "downward-looking" measuring system that functions according to the ToF method (ToF = Time of Flight) Levelflex FMP51, FMP52, FMP54 6 Endress+Hauser Function and system design Measuring principle Level measurement The Levelflex is a "downward-looking" measuring system that functions according to the ToF method (ToF = Time of Flight) Levelflex FMP51, FMP52, FMP54 Endress+Hauser 7 Interface measurement When the high-frequency pulses hit the surface of the medium, only a percentage of the transmission pulse is reflected
RADAR DE NIVEAU FILOGUIDÉ TIMEOFFLIGHT LEVELFLEX FMP51 Comquima. The Levelflex series is part of the Endress+Hauser portfolio and specializes in level measurement using guided radar technology The distance from the reference point to the product surface is measured.
Endress Hauser Levelflex FMP513X2F8/0 Guided Wave Radar Level Transmitter. Levelflex FMP51, FMP52, FMP54 FOUNDATION Fieldbus Accessories 16.1.5 Centering star Accessories Description Centering star PEEK 48-95 mm suitable for 10 (0.39) • FMP51 • FMP54 ø48 (1.89) ø75 (2.95) ø95 (3.74) A0014576 The centering star is suitable for probes with a rod diameter of 16 mm (0.6 in) and can be used in pipes from DN50 to DN100. Levelflex FMP51, FMP52, FMP54 6 Endress+Hauser Function and system design Measuring principle Basic principles The Levelflex is a "downward-looking" measuring system that functions according to the ToF method (ToF = Time of Flight)