Krohne Ag

Rheometron Ag

Abram Klaas Roskam

Kristian Rademacher-Dubbick

Wouter T Tromp

Hermann Bertsch

Vladimir Smychliaev

Jan Aart Van Bekkum

Udo Stevens

Walter Beisler

Boudewijn J Poortman

Franz Bittner

Seigfried Bock

Siegfried Bock

Ultrasound flow measurement method

The invention concerns and ultrasound flow rate measurement method by means of a measuring tube and at least two pairs of ultrasound transducers located on the measuring tube, in each case forming a measuring path, whereby the radial components of at least two measuring paths deviate from each other with respect to the axis of the measuring tube and in the case of which the measured value for the rate of flow of a flowing medium is determined from the velocity of the medium along at least two measuring paths. In accordance with the invention an ultrasound flow measuring method of this kind is further developed in that the eddy intensity in the medium is determined from the velocities of the medium along the measuring paths, the relation between angular momentum and axial momentum enters into the determination of the eddy intensity at least approximately, and the measured value for the rate of flow is corrected by means of the eddy intensity.

A measured-value sensor for an inductive flowmeter comprises a fluid impermeable sintered ceramic measuring tube adapted to be positioned in a conductive-liquid flow path. Magnetic coils surround the tube and are adapted to apply a magnetic field to a conductive liquid traversing the path. A pair of diametrically opposite measuring electrodes contact the liquid traversing the path for tapping an induced voltage across the electrodes representing the flow of the liquid along the path, each of the electrodes having a metallic shaft traversing the tube substantially radially and sealingly sintered to the material of the tube. The ends of the ceramic measuring tube are provided with a flange, ground at its peripheral wall surface and fastened by shrinkage stress in a bore of a steel casing. After sintering of measuring tube, conductive paths are manufactured for the formation of grounding rings and other current-conducting components by applying a platinum paste on the ceramic measuring tube and reheating again subsequently. In the process, the paste compacts to form a thin conductor film which is firmly anchored on the surface of said measuring tube.

Method of making a sensor for a magnetic inductive flowmeter

Measured-value sensors for magnetic-inductive flowmeters

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Sleeuwijk, Netherlands

Abram Klaas Roskam