Great videos! I use them constantly to train my operators at the wastewater treatment plant i work at. I'm the head of training and do in-house training videos myself so I really appreciate your guys content. Keep up the great work!
Hi @Chris Goward. I'm please you like the video. In my experience, it was always the new apprentices who calibrated the gauges. Kind of like a welcome to the industry exercise.
Hi @Jose Thomas. You had me checking my math. But, the answer in the video is correct. The accuracy is 1% of the full-scale value (span) which is 100 psi.
Hi @modeltocnc. The gauge is esentially the same for any type of fluid. Although, some gauges are oil-filled for a number of reasons such as mesasring pressure of corrosive liquids, or in a high vibration environment.
Hello @Kishor Roy. Thanks for your question. There are 3 categories of gauges as specified by ASME. They are Laboratory, Test, and Process. 3A is for Test Gauges, 2A is for Process Gauges. We did not show the categories in our video. Our intent was to show viewers that there was such a table and use the specs for our accuracy example.
What a crystal clear Explanation!, Very well done guys you are one of the best technical trainers I have ever seen...
Same for me here
Thank you very much!
I love this! Have you done a video series on different valve types? E.g. butterfly, gate, ball, plug, etc.
Great suggestion! Thank you, Daniel. I will happily pass this on to our course developers.
Yes valves Type, suitable application, etc
yes, please.
I have a lot by seeing videos at realpars and compare this at my plant instruments.
Thank you for making this types of video to train a untrained man
Glad it was helpful!
Great videos! I use them constantly to train my operators at the wastewater treatment plant i work at. I'm the head of training and do in-house training videos myself so I really appreciate your guys content. Keep up the great work!
Hi @Chris Goward. I'm please you like the video. In my experience, it was always the new apprentices who calibrated the gauges. Kind of like a welcome to the industry exercise.
Man... Realpars video quality is beyond perfection. Love you guys, keep it up!
Thanks for your support!
Fantastic! A concise class! Very much appreciated.
Thank you very much!
Great explanation. Keep up the good work 👍
Thank you very much!
many thanks for the video - greetings from Italy
Our pleasure!
The summary at the end of the video is also much appreciated!
Thanks for your feedback, Daniel! Much appreciated.
Great explanation with detailed examples as usual.
Thank you for the video.
keep it up !!
You are very welcome! We appreciate your support
Informative video
Glad you think so!
Realpars always on the top👌...can you guys do a video for dp flow meter with pressure and temperature compensation?
Great suggestion! Will definitely share this with the course developers.
For a 50 psi pressure Gauge, the accuracy is 1% of the span ie 0.5 psi.
How it will be 49 & 51,
It supposed to be 49.5 and 50.5 psi
Am I right?
Hi @Jose Thomas. You had me checking my math. But, the answer in the video is correct. The accuracy is 1% of the full-scale value (span) which is 100 psi.
Thank you Sir,
it was my mistake. I didn't observe the full range of the gauge.
Anyway great vedeo, and I am expecting more from you.
Great, i learn more from this, many thanks
Glad to hear that! Happy learning
great video thanks real pars
I work in refinery thank you for information
Most welcome!
Hello real pars
Thank you.👏
Our pleasure, Abulfaz!
Is pressure gauge for fluid, for example oil, and compressed air different? Can the same type of gauge used for fluid and for compresed air?
Hi @modeltocnc. The gauge is esentially the same for any type of fluid. Although, some gauges are oil-filled for a number of reasons such as mesasring pressure of corrosive liquids, or in a high vibration environment.
@@realpars thank you.
What is the difference between 3A & 2A then? It is showing same.
Hello @Kishor Roy. Thanks for your question. There are 3 categories of gauges as specified by ASME. They are Laboratory, Test, and Process. 3A is for Test Gauges, 2A is for Process Gauges. We did not show the categories in our video. Our intent was to show viewers that there was such a table and use the specs for our accuracy example.
Great video
Glad you enjoyed it!
Nice
Awesome 🔥🔥🔥
Love your videos!
Glad you like them!
👍👍👍
We are still using inchwater, anyone else use inchwater to measure pressure?
Hi @Jerry Arns. Inches WC is still a very popular pressure measurement particularly in small pressure applications.
Nice