NON-INVASIVE METERING FLEXIBLE TUBES.
SONOFLOW IL.52 – This very compact ultrasonic flow sensor for fixed installation quickly detects low liquid flow rates in flexible tubes. Due to its non-invasive measuring method and high temperature resistance the clamp-on sensor is particularly suitable in situations with strict hygienic standards such as in (steam) sterilization processes.
The SONOFLOW CO.55 is designed as a built-in component for machines and apparatus. You can easily integrate the sensor into an electrical control system. It has various outputs such as for flow, frequency and pulse. In addition, a switching output is provided for very accurate dosing. The service interface allows an easy parameterization, calibration and readout of measuring values.
- Fixed installation
- Quick measurement (no delay)
- Bi-directional
- Measuring of intermittent currents
- Largely independent of liquid color and electromagnetic properties
- Wear and maintenance free
- Sterilizable
- Pharmaceutical industry
- Biotechnology
- Chemical industry
- Food industry
- Medical technology
- Dosing and filling systems
- Measurement method : Ultrasound
- Max. range : 3000 ml / min
- Accuracy for water at 23 ° C ± 2 K and 1 bar : 0 to 30 ml / min: ± 0.3 ml / min | 30 to 3000 ml / min: ± 1.0%
- Measurement cycle : Average 20 ms
- Material (in contact with liquid) : Measuring channel and measuring cell: PEEK | seals: Viton or FFKM
- Tube connection adapter : Outer diameter: 8 mm | inner diameter: 4 mm
- Temperature measurement : Integrated sensor at inlet (accuracy ± 1 ° C)
- Electrical connection : 8-pin M12 connector
- Output : Configurable as current, pulse, frequency or switching output
- Operating voltage : 12 to 30 VDC
- Power requirements : 100 mA max.
- Media temperature : 0 to +100 ° C (temporarily +145 ° C)
- Ambient temperature : 0 to +70 ° C
- Storage temperature : -20 to +70 ° C
- Degree of protection : IP65
- Dimensions (lxwxh) : 148 x 59 x 46 mm
- Accessories : SONOFLOW monitor software for parameterization, monitoring and data logging