Good presentation,, but for me to short video and not more specific about the PDIT is measure the level. Any way good video and presentation. More detail and longer video more use full.. Thanks
Check the low-side connection to the pressure transmitter (the one with the leg connected to the top of the tank). If it is full of liquid, it is a wet leg. If there is only air in the leg, then it is a dry leg. Ok, that may be a little too obvious of an answer and I realize you may not be able to tell if there is fluid in the leg. The other way to tell is to check the calibrated range of the transmitter. If the LRV (0% reading) is a negative pressure, then you have a wet leg. Otherwise, you have a dry leg (the LRV will be zero or positive).
Hi Yasar, Thanks for your comment! We don't have a course video covering this topic yet. However, it's a great topic suggestion - I will make sure to forward this to our course developers. Thanks for sharing and happy learning!
A good start but still way too simple. I hope you do a part 3 going into more detail.
you're right corn i think they offer paid training
Thanks for your feedback, Eric!
agreed. it needs further explaination.
I understand every point nd every topic in realpars TQ such a beautiful videos understanding way ❤️.All the best for your great career
Thank you so much!
This is the best Engenhering Channel in the world...Thanks Man.
Can you Say what program do you use to make the Images and animation on your videos??
Hi there,
Thanks for your comment!
I am actually not sure about this as this is done by our graphic and animation department.
Sorry about that!
Excellent. Can you please make video how level is measured in boiler steam drum?
Thanks.
Hey!
Thanks for your comment and your suggestion. I will pass this on to our course developers!
Thanks for sharing and happy learning!
really helpful
Happy learning, Pawan!
Please explain things mathemarically also such as calculation of URV LRV in different conditions.... Square root compensation etc.
Thanks for your comment, Mukesh! I will happily go ahead and share this with our team, we could possibly create a new video course on that.
Please also talk about zero suppression and elevation
Thanks for sharing your suggestion with us, Ashwin! I have sent this over to our course developers.
Happy learning!
Thank you so much
*So what if there is temperature change?*
Please provide the video about control valve partial stroke checking and testing..
Hi Ashik!
Thanks for your comment and your suggestion. I will pass this on to our course developers!
Thanks for sharing and happy learning!
Good presentation,, but for me to short video and not more specific about the PDIT is measure the level. Any way good video and presentation. More detail and longer video more use full.. Thanks
Thanks for your comment and sharing your feedback!
Very helpful video, but please could you provide some examples?
Thanks for your suggestion and feedback, I will happily pass this along to our course creators. Thanks again for sharing :)!
Need example calculation for dry and wet leg closed level pressure measurement.pl make a video
Hi Ram!
Thanks for your comment and your suggestion. I will pass this on to our course developers!
Thanks for sharing and happy learning!
@@realpars hi thanks for your reply.am waiting for your updates
How do I determine weather my closed water tank is a wet leg or dry leg system?
Check the low-side connection to the pressure transmitter (the one with the leg connected to the top of the tank). If it is full of liquid, it is a wet leg. If there is only air in the leg, then it is a dry leg. Ok, that may be a little too obvious of an answer and I realize you may not be able to tell if there is fluid in the leg. The other way to tell is to check the calibrated range of the transmitter. If the LRV (0% reading) is a negative pressure, then you have a wet leg. Otherwise, you have a dry leg (the LRV will be zero or positive).
Many thanks
This is amazing chanel, thank you 👍
Glad you enjoy it!
Have you conduct any Fire Suppression related courses??
Hi Yasar,
Thanks for your comment!
We don't have a course video covering this topic yet. However, it's a great topic suggestion - I will make sure to forward this to our course developers.
Thanks for sharing and happy learning!
@@realpars Thank you very much for your reply.. 😍