First self-monitoring for Ultrasonic Flow Measurement

The measurement technology manufacturer Nivus is now equipping the NivuFlow 750 flow measurement system with self-monitoring intelligence. Measurement place operators benefit from higher operational reliability. They obtain targeted function checks and can schedule maintenance as needed.

Thanks to the help of the self-diagnosis function, the measured values and the functionality of the sensor system are checked for plausibility. This is done by continuously monitoring the signal quality. In this way, negative influences on the measurement values or on the sensors are detected and transmitted to the operator using status messages. Operators benefit from increased system availability and can e.g. carry out maintenance precisely as soon as it is necessary.

The NivuFlow 750 flow measurement system is mainly used for accurate flow measurements in slight to heavily polluted water. Typical fields of application are: wastewater treatment plants, sewer networks, overflow structures, industrial wastewater networks, billing measurement places, dischargers, drainage lines, return sludge lines and recirculation lines

 

SourceNivus

NEWS CATEGORIES

LATEST NEWS

Hafren Dyfrdwy to deliver record levels of investment after Ofwat’s final determination

Hafren Dyfrdwy can now deliver record levels of investment to improve its water and waste network and boost its environmental performance after Ofwat approved...

Thames Tideway takes top prize at the ITA Tunnelling Awards 2024

At the recent ITA Tunnelling Awards, held in Genoa, London's Thames Tideway took the top prize in the Major Projects category. The 25km long...

£118,000 profit for WaterAid Rwanda project at 80s charity fundraising ball

The WaterAid Northern Ireland Committee has announced that a record-breaking £118,000 profit was raised at the “Back to the 80s” Charity Ball, held recently...

Southern Water’s CEO Lawrence Gosden apologises to the community in Hampshire following three days of water supply interruptions

The CEO of Southern Water, Lawrence Gosden, has publicly apologised to residents of Hampshire after parts of the county were left without water, in...