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990.15 Flanged Process Connection Diaphragm Seal

990.15 Flanged Process Connection Diaphragm Seal

2282

Together with a block flange or a saddle flange, the WIKA 990.15 diaphragm seal forms a perfectly matched system. Through the process connection via block flanges or saddle flanges, compact assemblies can be optimally realised at the measuring point. Depending on customer requirements, the model 990.15 can be subsequently integrated into a process using the accessory models 910.19, 910.20 and 910.23. The process connection is designed as a flange connection. The measuring instrument is in a vertical position. Applications Specifically for connection with block flange or saddle flange and to combine with bourdon tube pressure gauges Suitable for corrosive, contaminated, hot or viscous pressure media Chemical and petrochemical industry
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VHS Flow Switch

VHS Flow Switch

7589

The SIKA VHS flow switches are used for monitoring volume flows. Depending on conditions, the SIKA VHS flow switch is available for various nominal widths and set-point ranges. The SIKA VHS flow switch contains a paddle system to whose end a permanent magnet is attached. Above this magnet is a reed contact, located outside the flow of fluid. A second magnet creates the force necessary to reset the switch back to the no-flow position. When the flow being monitored pushes against the paddle system, the paddle swings away. This changes the position of the magnet in relation to the reed contact and thus activates the connection. As soon as the flow is interrupted, the paddle moves back to its starting position, thus activating the reed contact once again. The force necessary to push the magnet back is provided by the two magnets repelling each other. Using magnetic force instead of the usual leaf spring means that the switch is considerably more stable in the long term and much less sensitive to pressure peaks.
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VHS09 Flow Switch

VHS09 Flow Switch

7600

The SIKA VHS09 flow switches are used for monitoring volume flows. Depending on conditions, the SIKA VHS09 flow switch is available for various nominal widths and set-point ranges. The SIKA VHS09 flow switch contains a paddle system to whose end a permanent magnet is attached. Above this magnet is a reed contact, located outside the flow of fluid. A second magnet creates the force necessary to reset the switch back to the no-flow position. When the flow being monitored pushes against the paddle system, the paddle swings away. This changes the position of the magnet in relation to the reed contact and thus activates the connection. As soon as the flow is interrupted, the paddle moves back to its starting position, thus activating the reed contact once again. The force necessary to push the magnet back is provided by the two magnets repelling each other. Using magnetic force instead of the usual leaf spring means that the switch is considerably more stable in the long term and much less sensitive to pressure peaks.
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VHS06 Flow Switch

VHS06 Flow Switch

7604

The SIKA VHS06 flow switches are used for monitoring volume flows. Depending on conditions, the SIKA VHS06 flow switch is available for various nominal widths and set-point ranges. The SIKA VHS06 flow switch contains a paddle system to whose end a permanent magnet is attached. Above this magnet is a reed contact, located outside the flow of fluid. A second magnet creates the force necessary to reset the switch back to the no-flow position. When the flow being monitored pushes against the paddle system, the paddle swings away. This changes the position of the magnet in relation to the reed contact and thus activates the connection. As soon as the flow is interrupted, the paddle moves back to its starting position, thus activating the reed contact once again. The force necessary to push the magnet back is provided by the two magnets repelling each other. Using magnetic force instead of the usual leaf spring means that the switch is considerably more stable in the long term and much less sensitive to pressure peaks.
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VH0 Micro Flow Switch

VH0 Micro Flow Switch

7606

The SIKA VH0 flow switches are used for monitoring volume flows. Depending on conditions, the SIKA VH0 flow switch is available for various nominal widths and set-point ranges. The SIKA VH0 flow switch contains a paddle system to whose end a permanent magnet is attached. Above this magnet is a reed contact, located outside the flow of fluid. A second magnet creates the force necessary to reset the switch back to the no-flow position. When the flow being monitored pushes against the paddle system, the paddle swings away. This changes the position of the magnet in relation to the reed contact and thus activates the connection. As soon as the flow is interrupted, the paddle moves back to its starting position, thus activating the reed contact once again. The force necessary to push the magnet back is provided by the two magnets repelling each other. Using magnetic force instead of the usual leaf spring means that the switch is considerably more stable in the long term and much less sensitive to pressure peaks. Microswitch A microswitch used as a switching element allows a higher electrical switching capacity than a reed switch. The resetting force required by the paddle system is produced by a leaf spring.
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VH3 Flow Switch

VH3 Flow Switch

7610

The SIKA VH3 flow switches are used for monitoring volume flows. Depending on conditions, the SIKA VH3 flow switch is available for various nominal widths and set-point ranges. The SIKA VH3 flow switch contains a paddle system to whose end a permanent magnet is attached. Above this magnet is a reed contact, located outside the flow of fluid. A second magnet creates the force necessary to reset the switch back to the no-flow position. When the flow being monitored pushes against the paddle system, the paddle swings away. This changes the position of the magnet in relation to the reed contact and thus activates the connection. As soon as the flow is interrupted, the paddle moves back to its starting position, thus activating the reed contact once again. The force necessary to push the magnet back is provided by the two magnets repelling each other. Using magnetic force instead of the usual leaf spring means that the switch is considerably more stable in the long term and much less sensitive to pressure peaks.
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