Preobrazhensky, V. P .

Measurements and Instrumentation in Heat Engineering Volume 2 / V . P. Preobrazhensky - Volume 2 - Moscow: MIR Publishers, c 1980. - 342 p .: ill. ; 22cm.




CONTENT

PART FOUR: MEASUREMENT OF PRESSURE AND PRESSURE DIFFERENTIAL BASIC DEFINITIONS AND UNITS

CHAPTER NINE: DIRECT-VIEWED LIQUID-COLUMN PRESSURE-MEASURING INSTRUMENTS
9.1 U-Tube and Well-Type Manometers
9.2 Micromanometers
9.3 Corrections Applicable to Liquid-Column Instruments
9.4 Mercury Barometers

CHAPTER TEN: PRESSURE-MEASURING INSTRUMENTS USING ELASTIC SENSING ELEMENTS
10.1 General
10.2 Elastic Pressure Elements
10.3 Direct-Acting (Local) Pressure Measuring Instruments
10.4 Electric-Contact Gauges and Pressure Relays
10.5 Pressure-Measuring Instruments Using Electric and Pneumatic Transducers
Etc.

CHAPTER ELEVEN: ELECTRIC PRESSURE-MEASURING INSTRUMENTS
11.1 Piezoelectric Pressure Gauges
11.2 Resistive Pressure Gauges

CHAPTER TWELVE: DIFFERENTIAL-PRESSURE GAUGES
12.1 General
12.2 Bell-Type Defferental-Pressure Gauges
12.3 Ring-Balanced Manometers
12.4 Float-Type Manometers
12.5 Differential-Pressure Gauges Using Elastic Elements

CHAPTER THIRTEEN: PRACTICAL HINTS FOR PRESSURE MEASUREMENTS
13.1 General
13.2 Measurement of Nearly Atmospheric Pressure in Gases
13.3 Measuring the Pressure of Gases, Liquids and Steam
13.4 Liquid and Diaphragm Seals

PART FIVE: FLOW MEASUREMENT

BASIC DEFINITIONS AND UNITS

CHAPTER FOURTEEN: FLUID FLOW MEASUREMENT BY DIFFERENTIAL-HEAD METERS
14.1 Basic Flow Theory and Equqtions
14.2 Standard Restrictions
14.3 Flow Coefficient and its Corrections
14.4 The Expansion Factor
14.5 Determination of Fluid Density
Etc.

CHAPTER FIFTEEN: PITOT-TUBE VELOCITY AND FLOW METERS
15.1 General
15.2 Design of Pitot Tubes
15.3 Measurement of Average Velocity and Flow Rates

CHAPTER SIXTEEN: VARIABLE-AREA FLOW METERS
16.1 General
16.2 Basic Theory of the Rotameter
16.3 Construction of the Rotameter

CHAPTER SEVENTEEN: VOLUME FLOW METERS. MAGNETIC FLOW METERS
17.1 Rotary Meters for Liquids
17.2 Rotary Rate Meters for Liquids
17.3 Mgnetic Flow Meters

CHAPTER EIGHTEEN: MEASUREMENT OF FLOW RATE AND TOTAL FLOW OF HEAT IN HEAT-SUPPLY SYSTEMS
18.1 General
18.2 Design of a Heat Meter

PART SIX: LEVEL MEASUREMENT

CHAPTER NINETEEN: LIQUID LEVEL MEASUREMENT
19.1 General
19.2 Measuring the Level of Waterin a Boiler Drum
19.3 Level Gauging in Condensers, Preheaters, and Tanks by the Differential-Pressure
19.4 Float-Type and Displacer-Type Liquid Level Gauges
19.5 Electrical-Capacitance Level Gauges
Etc.

CHAPTER TWENTY: SOLID LEVE MEASUREMENT
20.1 General
20.2 Fixed-Point Solid-Level Detectors
20.3 Continuous Solid-Level Detectors

PART SEVEN: GAS ANALYSIS AND ANALYZERS

CHAPTER TWENTY-ONE: PRINCIPLES OF GAS ANALYSIS
21.1 General
21.2 Chemical Gas Analyzers
21.3 Thermal Gas Analyzers
21.4 Magnetic Gas Analyzers
12.5 Optical Gads Analyzers
Etc.

PART EIGHT: METHODS AND INSTRUMENTATION FOR THE MEASUREMENT AND QUALITY CONTROL OF WATER, STEAM, CONDENSATE AND SOLUTION CONCENTRATION

CHAPTER TWENTY-TWO: METHODS AND INSTRUMENTATION FOR THE MEASUREMENT AND QUALITY CONTROL OF WATER, STEAM, CONDENSATE AND SOLUTION CONCENTRATION
22.1 General
22.2 Measuring the Electrical Conductivity of Water Solutions
22.3 Electrical-Conductivity Liquid Analyzers Using Degassed and Enriched Samples
22.4 Electrodeless Electrical-Conductivity Liquid Analyzers
22.5 Oygen-in-Water Analyzers
Etc.





Includes References p. 336-340 and Index p.341-342


M.A



536 / PRE