GENERAL INFORMATION
EX80-Series insertion electromagnetic flowmeters are designed for use with conductive liquids in 1 to 12” pipe.
A choice
of materials (stainless steel, brass, and PVC) allows the meter to
adapt to a range of temperature, pressure, and corrosive environments.
The
EX80 Insertion Electromagnetic Flow Meter is highly suitable for
difficult applications with changing viscosities and pulsating flows,
such as air-driven diaphragm pumps.
With no moving parts, these meters
can be used in “dirty” applications where debris would foul a mechanical
meter.
Like
all magmeters, when used in chemical injection applications, these
meters should be installed upstream of the chemical line (or far enough
downstream to allow complete mixing of fluids before the meter).
Designed for modularity and versatility, the EX80-Series has a
current-sinking pulse output that can be combined with the appropriate
transmitter or indicator for the application.
FEATURES
• Economical
• Durable
• Easy to install
• Easy to maintain
APPLICATIONS
- Conductive fluids
- Small pipe applications (1”-12”)
- Industrial processes
- Chemical metering pumps
- Fer irrigation
For analog output and display of rate
and total, an FT420 can be used. Blind analog output is provided by the
AO55. The PD10 can be used to divide the pulse for pacing chemical
metering pumps and the DL76 (data logger) is also compatible. Modules
can be wall- or meter- mounted. If the EX80 Insertion Electromagnetic
Flow Meter is used with a programmable controller, the output signal can
be fed direct, with no other conditioning required.EX80-Series fixed
depth insertion meters require special fittings. Factory installation in
the fitting ensures correct depth placement in the pipe.
The EX80 Insertion Electromagnetic
Flow Meter can be ordered in a full power model when a source of
electricity is available, or in a low power model that can run on an
external battery with a solar panel. Reverse flow output and
immiscibility are optional.
More info and price please contact marketing@wmablog.com
