The European release will follow in 2015. This new low-power product outputs both 1 to 5 V DC and HART signals and has been developed to meet the specific requirements of oil and gas exploration and production (upstream) applications in the measurement of pressure and flow rate of liquid, gas, and steam; measurement of liquid level.
Yokogawa’s Approach In 1961, Yokogawa became the first company in Japan to release a differential pressure/pressure transmitter to the market. In 1991, we were the first to introduce a monocrystal silicon resonant sensor and a micro-electro-mechanical system (MEMS) technology, for use in the pressure detectors that are at heart of our DPharp differential pressure/pressure transmitter, a truly revolutionary, high-precision measurement instrument. In 1994 we launched the DPharp EJA series of compact, multipurpose transmitters. In 2004 we released the DPharp EJX, a high-end SIL2 certified transmitter with a multi-sensing function that can simultaneously measure both differential and static pressure. In 2013, we added Modbus protocol support to the DPharp EJX multivariable transmitter for gas exploration and production (upstream) applications. With the goal of attaining the No.1 position in the global sensor market, Yokogawa will continue to release new products that meet its customers’ needs. |
Development Background
Differential pressure/pressure transmitters are widely used in the oil, petrochemical, and chemical industries to measure the pressure, flow rate, and level of liquid, gas, and steam. They can be found both in plants and in the field, at locations such as oil and gas wells.
Thanks to the global rise in demand for energy, oil and gas resources are being actively developed. As technological progress in recent years has made it possible to develop and produce oil and gas in places with poor infrastructure (such as electricity and communications), instruments and devices in such areas must be able to function on a limited power supply from solar power or batteries.
Product Features
1. Superior energy efficiency
Thanks to a redesign of its power circuitry, this new low-power DPharp EJA-E series transmitter achieves superior energy efficiency, consuming just 27 mW (0.96 to 3 mA) of power.
2. Superior accuracy and stability
Like all DPharp transmitters, this new low-power model is both highly accurate and stable. It has a reference accuracy of ±0.055% and will remain within ±0.1% of the upper range limit for seven years. In these respects, this new product outperforms most other generally available low-power models with equivalent specifications.
3. Easy installation and maintenance
Basic settings for this new DPharp transmitter can be done easily using a setting switch and an external adjustment screw on the transmitter.
No comments:
Post a Comment