This website uses cookies primarily for visitor analytics. Certain pages will ask you to fill in contact details to receive additional information. On these pages you have the option of having the site log your details for future visits. Indicating you want the site to remember your details will place a cookie on your device. To view our full cookie policy, please click here. You can also view it at any time by going to our Contact Us page.

Flow control per ultrasonic

01 September 2009

With its Type 8081 ultrasonic flow transmitter, Bürkert Fluid Control Systems launches a transmitter for monitoring or controlling aqueous solutions. Thanks to the ultrasonic technology, the 8081 is also ideal for all applications where flow in a highly dynamic range (up to 1:500) needs to be measured with great accuracy (2% oR + 0.01% FS) using sensors with no moving parts. This very high dynamic range significantly restricts the types of suitable flow sensors.

With its Type 8081 ultrasonic flow transmitter, Bürkert Fluid Control Systems launches a transmitter for monitoring or controlling aqueous solutions. Thanks to the ultrasonic technology, the 8081 is also ideal for all applications where flow in a highly dynamic range (up to 1:500) needs to be measured with great accuracy (2% oR + 0.01% FS) using sensors with no moving parts.

This very high dynamic range significantly restricts the types of suitable flow sensors.The measurement principle behind the 8081 is based on the transit time technique: two piezo-electric sound converters (transmitter-receiver) transmit and receive the sound waves. The sound travel times are measured in the nanosecond range. The ultrasonic signal moves faster in the flow direction than in the opposite direction: the difference in transit time is directly proportional to the flow speed and can therefore be used to determine the flow rate. An integrated patented measurement pipe generates an homogenous flow profile so that no flow-settling sections are required in the inlet and outlet.

The 8081 has no moving parts. The transmitter fittings are made of brass, the measuring tube is made of PES, and the seal is made of EPDM. The passive reflector is made of stainless steel. Power is supplied to the 8081 by an M 12-5 pin connector.


Contact Details and Archive...

Print this page | E-mail this page