Chemical Processing - March 2008 - (Page 8) $ .0 192 fro m 0 W.E. Anderson offers a broad range of automated and hand lever ball valves. Automated packages with pneumatic or electric actuators are available in NPT, flanged, or sanitary clamp connections in brass and 316 SS. �Series BV2/BV3 Automated Ball Valves $87 m fro 00 1. The Hi-FlowTM Series control valve is perfect for steam or flow control. The control valve features a removable seat for low cost replacement of wearing parts. Models are available from 1/2˝ to 4˝ in bronze, cast iron, or 316 SS and in 2-way or 3-way configurations. �Hi-Flow™ Control Valves 5.0 $4 2 fro m 0 �Series CRF2 Capacitance Level Switch The CLS2 provides a two-wire 4 to 20 mA output to indicate level of liquids, powders, and bulk materials. Unit comes with either a rigid or flexible probe depending application installation need and probe length required. Featured in the CRF2 is easy push button calibration of zero and span and an FEP covered probe ideal for use with corrosive media. Accuracies of 1% or 0.25% full scale. Industrial housing allows easy wiring and installation by removing top and piping conduit to the 1/2˝ female NPT. Optional valve depressor, as the process connection, is perfect for preventing refrigerant m loss. fro 0 �Series 626/628 Industrial Pressure Transmitter $79 .0 FREE Call or visit the web to request your copy today! Replace your outdated analog gages with the new DPG-100 Digital Pressure Gage. This unit possesses ±0.25% full scale accuracy, a 4-digit digital display with push-button backlight, stores peak and valley readings, auto-zero, and conversion of eleven engineering units simply by pushing a button. With all these features the om 0 DPG-100 is FM approved and comes fr .0 9 in a robust NEMA 4X housing. $19 �Series DPG-100 Digital Pressure Gage 2008 Dwyer Catalog �Series SFI-100T Sight Flow Indicator/Transmitter $ .0 139 fro m 0 The SFI-100T incorporates a brass body and glass windowed sight flow indicator with optional outputs for flow indication. Available outputs are pulsed output proportional to flow, a push button field set flow switch, and a linear flow transmitter. Complete offering of industrial gages in stainless steel or Polypropylene housings. The full line includes gages for almost all industrial m applications from fro 0 .0 dial $10up to 10” with severalsizes as small as 1” all the way mounting and connection configurations. Full scale ranges available from 10 inches of water column all the way up to 20,000 psig. �Industrial Gage Line NEW! Series CRF2 Featured in the new 2008 Dwyer catalog. www.dwyer-inst.com $ www.dwyer-inst.com W. E. Anderson offers a broad range of angle bodied valves. Angle body valves offer a higher cycle life, are more compact, and less expensive than comparable ball valves. The SAV Series is available in brass or 316 SS m fro 00 with NPT, flanged, or sanitary clamp . connections. 120 �Series SAV-BT Angle Seat Valve Copyright © 2007 Dwyer Instruments, Inc. and its licensors. All rights reserved. Dwyer Instruments, Inc. Michigan City, IN • phone: 1-800-872-9141• fax: 219-872-9057 • e-mail: lit@dwyer-inst.com http://www.dwyer-inst.com http://www.dwyer-inst.com http://www.dwyer-inst.com
Table of Contents Feed for the Digital Edition of Chemical Processing - March 2008 Chemical Processing - March 2008 Contents From the Editor ChemicalProcessing.com Field Notes In Process Energy Saver Compliance Advisor Distillation is Bubbling Feel Secure About Vulnerability Assessments The Door Opens For Membranes Achieve Effective Heat Exchanger Control Epoxy Maker Finds the Right Glue for Its Business Process Puzzler Plant InSites Equipment & Services Product Spotlight/Classifieds Ad Index End Point Chemical Processing - March 2008 Chemical Processing - March 2008 - Chemical Processing - March 2008 (Page Cover1) Chemical Processing - March 2008 - Chemical Processing - March 2008 (Page Cover2) Chemical Processing - March 2008 - Chemical Processing - March 2008 (Page 3) Chemical Processing - March 2008 - Chemical Processing - March 2008 (Page 4) Chemical Processing - March 2008 - Contents (Page 5) Chemical Processing - March 2008 - Contents (Page 6) Chemical Processing - March 2008 - From the Editor (Page 7) Chemical Processing - March 2008 - From the Editor (Page 8) Chemical Processing - March 2008 - ChemicalProcessing.com (Page 9) Chemical Processing - March 2008 - ChemicalProcessing.com (Page 10) Chemical Processing - March 2008 - Field Notes (Page 11) Chemical Processing - March 2008 - Field Notes (Page 12) Chemical Processing - March 2008 - In Process (Page 13) Chemical Processing - March 2008 - In Process (Page 14) Chemical Processing - March 2008 - In Process (Page 15) Chemical Processing - March 2008 - In Process (Page 16) Chemical Processing - March 2008 - Energy Saver (Page 17) Chemical Processing - March 2008 - Energy Saver (Page 18) Chemical Processing - March 2008 - Compliance Advisor (Page 19) Chemical Processing - March 2008 - Distillation is Bubbling (Page 20) Chemical Processing - March 2008 - Distillation is Bubbling (Page 21) Chemical Processing - March 2008 - Distillation is Bubbling (Page 22) Chemical Processing - March 2008 - Distillation is Bubbling (Page 23) Chemical Processing - March 2008 - Distillation is Bubbling (Page 24) Chemical Processing - March 2008 - Distillation is Bubbling (Page 25) Chemical Processing - March 2008 - Feel Secure About Vulnerability Assessments (Page 26) Chemical Processing - March 2008 - Feel Secure About Vulnerability Assessments (Page 27) Chemical Processing - March 2008 - Feel Secure About Vulnerability Assessments (Page 28) Chemical Processing - March 2008 - The Door Opens For Membranes (Page 29) Chemical Processing - March 2008 - The Door Opens For Membranes (Page 30) Chemical Processing - March 2008 - The Door Opens For Membranes (Page 31) Chemical Processing - March 2008 - The Door Opens For Membranes (Page 32) Chemical Processing - March 2008 - The Door Opens For Membranes (Page 33) Chemical Processing - March 2008 - Achieve Effective Heat Exchanger Control (Page 34) Chemical Processing - March 2008 - Achieve Effective Heat Exchanger Control (Page 35) Chemical Processing - March 2008 - Achieve Effective Heat Exchanger Control (Page 36) Chemical Processing - March 2008 - Achieve Effective Heat Exchanger Control (Page 37) Chemical Processing - March 2008 - Achieve Effective Heat Exchanger Control (Page 38) Chemical Processing - March 2008 - Epoxy Maker Finds the Right Glue for Its Business (Page 39) Chemical Processing - March 2008 - Epoxy Maker Finds the Right Glue for Its Business (Page 40) Chemical Processing - March 2008 - Process Puzzler (Page 41) Chemical Processing - March 2008 - Process Puzzler (Page 42) Chemical Processing - March 2008 - Plant InSites (Page 43) Chemical Processing - March 2008 - Equipment & Services (Page 44) Chemical Processing - March 2008 - Equipment & Services (Page 45) Chemical Processing - March 2008 - Product Spotlight/Classifieds (Page 46) Chemical Processing - March 2008 - Product Spotlight/Classifieds (Page 47) Chemical Processing - March 2008 - Product Spotlight/Classifieds (Page 48) Chemical Processing - March 2008 - Ad Index (Page 49) Chemical Processing - March 2008 - End Point (Page 50) Chemical Processing - March 2008 - End Point (Page Cover4) Chemical Processing - March 2008 - End Point (Page Cover4)
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