GE Sensing UTX878 Data sheet

GE
Sensing & Inspection Technologies
AquaTrans
Panametrics Liquid Flow Ultrasonic Transmitter
UTX878
Applications
The AquaTrans UTX878 is a loop-powered, full­featured clamp-on ow ultrasonic transmitter system for ow measurement of:
• Potable water
• Wastewater
• Discharge water
• Treated water
• Cooling and heating water
• Other liquids
Features
• 4-wire HART output
• 2-wire standard output option
• Low power consumption
• Suitable for pipe sizes from 1/2 in to 20 in (13 mm to 500 mm) diameter
• Full external keypad
• Large integral display
• Simple meter and transducer installation and setup
• Velocity, volumetric and totalized ow
• Economical non-intrusive ow measurement
The AquaTrans UTX878 ow ultrasonic transmitter combines the simplicity of a loop-powered meter installation with proven, advanced clamp-on ultrasonic ow transmitter technology. It provides customers with an economical solution for ow measurement in pipes up to 20 in (500 mm).
HART Output or 2-wire Standard
The AquaTrans UTX878 comes with HART protocol as an available output. This protocol requires the meter to be installed as a 4-wire device. The UTX878 is also available as a 2-wire device without HART; the 2-wire UTX878 may be preferable when replacing existing 2-wire devices.
Two-Channel Model
An optional second channel provides the capability to measure ow at a single point to obtain two-path averaging of the ow measurement for increased accuracy.
Uses the Transit-Time Flow Measurement Technique
The Correlation Transit-Time™ technique uses a pair of transducers with each transducer sending and receiving coded ultrasonic signals through the uid. When the uid is owing, signal transit-time in the downstream direction is shorter than in the upstream direction; the dierence between these transit-times is proportional to the ow velocity. The AquaTrans UTX878 measures the time dierence and uses programmed pipe parameters to determine ow rate and direction.
Flowmeter Transducers
Fluid Flow
Ultrasonic Signal Path
Transit-time ow measurement technique
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