Turbine Flow Meter

The FMTG series gas turbine flow meters are velocity-type flow meters designed for precise measurement of gas flow. They offer high measurement accuracy, excellent repeatability, wide measurement range, compact structure, easy installation, low maintenance requirements, minimal pressure loss, long service life, and user-friendly operation. The instrument also accounts for the compressibility of gases, converting the volume flow, affected by changes in medium temperature and pressure, directly into standard flow conditions to ensure measurement accuracy. 

This meter is suitable for gas flow measurement in various fields such as petroleum, chemicals, aerospace, research institutions, and the chemical industry. It can be used for measuring and metering gases like natural gas, coal gas, propane, air, and hydrogen, playing a key role in process control in industrial production.

The FMTL series liquid turbine flow meters feature high accuracy, good repeatability, simple structure, high pressure resistance, wide measurement range, compact size, lightweight, low pressure loss, long service life, simple operation, and easy maintenance. They are used for measuring the volumetric flow and cumulative volume of low viscosity, non-corrosive, and clean liquids in closed pipelines. These flow meters are widely applicable in industries such as petroleum, chemical engineering, metallurgy, organic liquids, inorganic liquids, liquefied gas, urban gas networks, pharmaceuticals, food processing, and papermaking.

The FMTL series liquid turbine flow meters feature high accuracy, good repeatability, simple structure, high pressure resistance, wide measurement range, compact size, lightweight, low pressure loss, long service life, simple operation, and easy maintenance. They are used for measuring the volumetric flow and cumulative volume of low viscosity, non-corrosive, and clean liquids in closed pipelines. These flow meters are widely applicable in industries such as petroleum, chemical engineering, metallurgy, organic liquids, inorganic liquids, liquefied gas, urban gas networks, pharmaceuticals, food processing, and papermaking.