Recorded
Wednesday, September 28, 2022 · 10:00 a.m.
30 Minutes or Less: Silencing Process Noise with our Slurry Mag
Recorded
Wednesday, September 28, 2022 · 10:00 a.m.
ABOUT THIS WEBINAR
In our upcoming webinar, we will walk through challenges that exist when measuring flow rates in the pulp, paper and mining industries. More specifically, we’ll discuss the impact created by particulates in the liquid streams, including mined ore, pulp stock, and sand.
Traditionally, noise and instability with flow measurements in these industries have been handled through analog dampening in the subsequent flow control loops. While this results in stable flow readings, it creates significant downstream process variability and ultimately impacts the process output.
Instead, we look towards Rosemount’s Slurry Magnetic Flow Meter (“Slurry Mag”) as a solution to this longstanding challenge. Compared to the traditional Magnetic Flow Meter, the Slurry Mag produces a stronger magnetic field, operates at a higher coil drive frequency, and has advanced signal processing to significantly improve flow measurement stability in your toughest applications.
In 30 Minutes or Less, you’ll better understand the challenges traditionally associated with measuring flow rates in slurry applications, and how Rosemount’s Slurry Mag overcomes these challenges. Hope to see you all there!
Welcome to 30 Minutes or Less: A webinar series hosted by our Measurement Solutions team which covers topics such as advanced instrumentation configuration, technology selection, industry best practices and much more. As the name implies, we promise to keep these webinars short, sweet and to the point to save you time and provide you with the most useful information.
AGENDA
Theory of Operation
Handling Process Noise with Damping vs Signal Processing
Best Practices for Mining, Pulp and Paper Applications
Advanced Diagnostics Suite
ADDITIONAL INFO
When:
Wednesday, September 28, 2022 · 10:00 a.m.
Eastern Time (US & Canada)
Ever since I was a child, I’ve been fascinated with learning how things work. I remember growing up watching “Mighty Machines” for hours on end and begging my mom to take me to construction sites so I could watch the action from my car seat....