Who should attend?
Control engineering and technicians. Control specialists, operational and maintenance technicians, mechanical and electrical engineers.
Objective.
understanding the principals of measurement
renewal & installation of transducer assembles
meter operation, calibration and field checks
communication settings
maintenance and trouble shooting
configuration/programming
Organisation Responsibility
To Design Syllabus for the course,
to meet all the requirements described.
To prepare a manual [hard & soft copy]
To Nominate an Instructor who has the expertise & high qualifications in
the field.
To apply sophisticated training techniques to enable the participants to develop
the required skill.
To schedule the period of the course & the daily time table
To Determine the venue & the date of the course [In-house courses will be
negotiable]
Course in Ultrasonic measurement
Chapter one
Introduction
Ultrasonic in nature
Ultrasonic transmitters
Ultrasonic receiver
What is Ultrasonic Engineering
Range of applications
Low- intensity applications
High-intensity applications
The Engineering of Ultrasonic
The Future of Ultrasonic
Basic Principles of Acoustics
2.1 The nature of sound waves
Types of sound waves
Interference of sound waves
The velocity of sound waves
The attenuation of ultrasonic waves
Acoustic impedance
Acoustic intensity
Diffraction of sound waves
Reflection and Transmission of sound at a boundary. Normal and oblique incidence
Basic Ultrasound Instrumentation
3.1 General Requirements
3.2 Frequency Determination
3.3 Spatial Resolution and frequency
Wavelength of sound sources and frequency Requirements
Transducer Factors
Transducer Selection
Uses of Ultrasonic in Measurement and control
Determination of velocity in moving fluids
Displacement and vibration measurement
Liquid level sensing and control
Chemical analysis and process control
Density, viscosity measurement
Ultrasonic delay lines
Introduction to Ultrasonic flow meter
Principle and theory
Measurement principle (Doppler)
Advantages and operating characteristics
Available system and oblique flow
Transducer mounting and installation consideration
Application of ultrasonic techniques to open channel flow
Clearance height for transducer
Limitations
Operation, installation and maintenance
Ultrasonic flow meters (consider non- mechanical fluid velocity meters)
Introduction
Single-path diagonal beam meter
Multi-chordal diagonal beam meter
The cross-correlation ultrasonic meter
The Doppler-effect ultrasonic meter
Built-in, or clamped-on?
Which type for which job
Choosing the right flow meter for the job
Pitfalls, and how to avoid them
Safety
Types of Ultrasonic Flow Meter
7.A. Transit time ultrasonic meter
7.A1. Theory and working principle
7.A2. Installation and application
7.A3. Advantages and disadvantages
7.A4. Calibration accuracy and precision
7.B. Ultrasonic correlation Flow meter
7.B1. Theory and performance
7.B2. Installation and application
7.B3. Advantages and disadvantages
7.B4. Calibration and accuracy
7.C. Ultrasonic Doppler flow monitor
7.C1. Flow meter theory and performance
7.C2. Installation and calibration
7.C3. Advantages and disadvantages
7.C4. Accuracy and trouble shooting
Comparison between ultrasonic flow meter and modern flow meter
Ultrasonic techniques
Optical instruments
Intelligent / smart instruments
Multiphase flow measurement
Hot wire anemometer
Laser Doppler anemometer
Calibration of flow meter
Datum conditions
Steady flow
Calibration rigs
Master meters
Site calibration
General comments
Trouble shooting and Maintenance
Pitfalls and how to avoid them
Bad installation
The use of flow straighteners
Cavitation
Entrained air
Wear and dirt
Level of noise
Weak waves and wave scattering
Reflection and defraction wave
Ultrasonic flow meter in maintenance and protection
Automation and computer tools
the computer as controller
Windows and prototyping
Instrument programming
Time-counter
Transducer Excitation