The Tidalflux mag meter is designed to measure flow in partially filled pipes.
Tidalflux mag meter
This is the Tidalflux which is built to measure flow in partially filled pipes. It is a magnetic meter and operates off the laws of induction. The electrodes have been moved to just below 10% of level of the pipe.
Right now it is being applied in combined sewer overflow and sanitary sewer overflow applications due to the variability in flow range. It is a closed pipe measurement that requires no special piping. It also protects from inflow and infiltration and surcharging.
The Waterflux uses a specially designed throat for accurate measurement and can be upgraded to include temperature and pressure sensors.
Waterflux meter
This is the Waterflux. It has a unique metering design for accurate measurement.
The throat design of the Waterflux doubles the velocity of the flow through the meter, which Krohne says cleans up the flow data similar to a flow conditioner.
It comes in sizes up to 24 inches, and pressure and temperature can be built in. It is IP 68 and NSF 61 approved.
The throat design doubles the velocity through the meter and cleans up the flow profile for a clean signal. This is what leads to the zero up and zero down measurement. It's almost like a built in flow conditioner.
The company has a global footprint with manufacturing in UK, US, Germany, France and Holland.
Bob Crossen is the editorial director for the Endeavor Business Media Water Group, which publishes WaterWorld, Wastewater Digest and Stormwater Solutions. Crossen graduated from Illinois State University in Dec. 2011 with a Bachelor of Arts in German and a Bachelor of Arts in Journalism. He worked for Campbell Publications, a weekly newspaper company in rural Illinois outside St. Louis for four years as a reporter and regional editor.
