Positive displacement flowmeters, also known as PD meters, measure volumes of fluid flowing through by counting repeatedly the filling and discharging of known fixed volumes. A typical positive displacement flowmeter comprises a chamber that obstructs the flow. Inside the chamber, a rotating\/reciprocating mechanical unit is placed to create fixed-volume discrete parcels from the passing fluid.<\/p>\n
Make a quick enquiry now..<\/strong><\/p>\n In the VFF the rotor is basically a disc shape with an annular groove on its underside capable of holding and transporting flow from the chamber inlet to the outlet. Some fluid is also transported in a cavity formed between the rotor outside wall and the chamber wall. A centre \u2018peg\u2019 under the rotor is constrained to run in a circular groove in the body. A web (or plate) in the body is engaged with a slot in the rotor and this modifies the rotation to that of an oscillation as flow passes. It is this oscillation that produces the compartmentation of the fluid into \u2018positively displaced pockets\u2019. The top of the rotor is equipped with a powerful magnet directly above the \u2018peg\u2019 that is on the underside and so this also has a circular path which allows it to engage and disengage a reed switch sensor located in the top cap above.<\/p>\n The VFF range started in 1986 with the original VFF4 size rated to 4 litres per minute. The VFF8 has a rotor with twice the height and was therefore rated to 8 l\/m. Subsequently materials have been improved and the new ratings increased to 400 and 800 litres per hour.<\/p>\nVFF4, VFF8<\/h3>\n
Typical Applications<\/h3>\n
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\n Chemical Injection<\/td>\n Hydraulics<\/td>\n Wax Dispersant<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n \n Corrosion Inhbitor<\/td>\n Subsea Control fluid<\/td>\n PIB<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n \n Scale Inhibitor<\/td>\n Subsea flow<\/td>\n Ashalphtene Dispersant<\/td>\n<\/tr>\n<\/tbody>\n<\/table>\n