Turbine flow meters and vortex flow meters are two mainstream velocity-type flow measurement devices widely adopted in petrochemical, power, water treatment and industrial fluid monitoring. Due to similar external installation modes and application scenarios, many industrial buyers confuse their performance characteristics and make mismatched selections.

Three major culprits behind the accuracy degradation of turbine flow meters; 80% of buyers have fallen into these traps.

With the localization rate of nuclear power equipment exceeding 90%, where are the opportunities for domestically produced monocrystalline silicon pressure transmitters?

From “Basic Measurement” to “Intelligent Digital Sensing Terminal”: The Intelligent Upgrade Path of Pressure Transmitters

Hydrogen media features low density, strong permeability and wide‑range working condition fluctuation, bringing severe technical challenges to flow measurement for electrolysis equipment, high‑pressure storage tanks and hydrogen pipeline systems.

Chemical processing plants involve flammable gases, volatile liquids and explosive dust environments, where all electrical instruments must comply with strict explosion protection standards to eliminate ignition risks.

Pressure transmitters are core measuring devices for industrial process control, with monocrystalline silicon, diffused silicon, and ceramic capacitor sensors dominating mainstream industrial applications.

Small flow rate measurement is a long-standing technical difficulty in industrial process monitoring, as tiny fluid pressure changes are easily submerged in sensor noise, drift and mechanical hysteresis errors.

Differential pressure (DP) flow meters are foundational to industrial flow measurement, widely used for gas, liquid, and steam monitoring across petrochemical, power, and process manufacturing industries. Unlike direct-reading flow devices, DP systems calculate flow based on the square root of differential pressure signals, a nonlinear principle that exponentially amplifies minor transmitter errors into significant flow deviations, especially under low-flow conditions.