Gauge Pressure: For conventional industrial scenarios (referenced to atmospheric pressure).
Absolute Pressure: For vacuum or sealed systems (referenced to vacuum zero point).
Differential Pressure: For flow and liquid level monitoring (e.g., orifice plate flowmeters).
2. Range
Best Practice: Conventional operating pressure should account for 50%–70% of the range (e.g., select a 0–16 bar range for an actual pressure of 10 bar).
Overload Capacity: Reserve a 1.5× safety margin (e.g., select a 0–25 MPa range for a peak pressure of 24 bar).
3. Accuracy Class
General Scenarios: ±0.5% FS (e.g., process control).
High-Precision Requirements: ±0.1%–0.25% FS (e.g., laboratories or energy metering).
Optional absolute pressure type (to avoid impacts from atmospheric pressure fluctuations)
3. High-Temperature Media (e.g., Steam)
Selection Key Points:
Diaphragm materials with temperature resistance ≥200℃ (e.g., ceramic)
Install radiators or capillary extensions
d. Pitfalls to Avoid
1. Range Misconceptions
Avoid selecting an excessively large or small range: An overly large range reduces accuracy, while an undersized range is prone to overpressure damage.
2. Medium Compatibility
For strongly corrosive media (e.g., chlorine gas, concentrated sulfuric acid), must verify diaphragm materials with reference to the Corrosive Media Selection Manual.
3. Installation Impacts
For liquid measurement, the transmitter should be positioned below the pressure tapping point to prevent air bubble accumulation; for gas measurement, it should be above the tapping point to avoid liquid accumulation.