MIK-RD70 Guided Wave Radar Level Meter Introduction: The MIK-RD70 radar level meter antenna emits extremely narrow microwave pulses, which propagate at the speed of light in space. When it encounters the surface of the measured medium, some of its energy is reflected back and received by the same antenna. The time interval between transmitting and receiving pulses is proportional to the distance from the antenna to the surface of the measured medium. Due to the extremely high propagation speed of electromagnetic waves, it is difficult to confirm the time interval between the transmitting and receiving masons (in the nanosecond range). The MIK-RD70 guided wave radar level meter uses a special demodulation technique to accurately identify the time interval between the transmitting and receiving masons, thereby further calculating the distance from the antenna to the surface of the measured object. Technical parameters: Applicable occasions: liquid and solid powder materials Measurement range: 0-30 meters Accuracy: ± 10mm Frequency range: 500MHz --1.8GHz Process temperature: -40-1 30 ℃ (standard type)/250 ℃ (high temperature type) Signal output: 4-20mA/Hart Process connection: threaded/flange (optional) Process pressure: -0.1-4MPa Antenna: single cable or single pole antenna
Introduction: The MIK-RD70 radar level meter antenna emits extremely narrow microwave pulses, which propagate at the speed of light in space. When it encounters the surface of the measured medium, some of its energy is reflected back and received by the same antenna. The time interval between transmitting and receiving pulses is proportional to the distance from the antenna to the surface of the measured medium. Due to the extremely high propagation speed of electromagnetic waves, it is difficult to confirm the time interval between the transmitting and receiving masons (in the nanosecond range). The MIK-RD70 guided wave radar level meter uses a special demodulation technique to accurately identify the time interval between the transmitting and receiving masons, thereby further calculating the distance from the antenna to the surface of the measured object.
