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Digit­al dis­play device

The digit­al dis­plays have an uni­ver­sal input for pro­cess sig­nals and for almost all com­mer­cially avail­able tem­per­at­ure sensors, a 24 VDC sensor sup­ply up to 50 mA, an integ­rated sum­ming func­tion and 2 relay out­puts. This means that the dis­play can be used for almost all applic­a­tions. It also impresses with the LED dis­play, the install­a­tion depth and the IP65 front.

PT 100

A PT 100 tem­per­at­ure sensor ele­ment is a plat­in­um res­ist­or with a nom­in­al res­ist­ance of 100 Ω at 0 ° C. If the tem­per­at­ure is now changed in the meas­ur­ing range, the res­ist­ance of the plat­in­um res­ist­ance sensor changes due to the metal­lic prop­er­ties. Because of this, a tem­per­at­ure meas­ure­ment is possible. 

The tem­per­at­ure sensor is very robust and largely insens­it­ive to elec­tric­al inter­fer­ence, mak­ing it suit­able for many applic­a­tions. They are designed for a tem­per­at­ure range of ‑200 ° C to 850 ° C.

For more inform­a­tion about the PT 100 or oth­er res­ist­ance tem­per­at­ure sensors please con­tact us!

Check valve

Check valves are valves that can be shut off on one side. They open when the pres­sure on the input side is high­er. Usu­ally sup­por­ted by a spring, they are closed by a pop­pet or a ball.

Check valves are avail­able in sev­er­al ver­sions and allow dif­fer­ent func­tions. We man­u­fac­ture the right check valves for all sys­tems, for gases or liquids and as single or double check valves. We man­u­fac­ture pilot oper­ated check valves for spe­cial applications.

Ther­mo­couples

The ther­mo­couples have a con­nec­tion for our high pres­sure screw con­nec­tions and can be screwed dir­ectly into the pres­sure ves­sel. Depend­ing on the applic­a­tion, ther­mo­couples can be sup­plied for pres­sures of up to 10,000 bar and for oper­at­ing tem­per­at­ures of up to 600 ° C.

Axle plug and cable length as required.

Nipple and pres­sure nut included in delivery.

Ther­mo­couples for high­er tem­per­at­ure on request.

Bolt ten­sion­ing device

In order to mas­ter the rel­at­ively high axi­al forces required in lar­ger screw con­nec­tions, it makes sense to use screw ten­sion­ing devices. Dun­ze GmbH has been man­u­fac­tur­ing screw ten­sion­ing devices very suc­cess­fully for over 40 years.

Here, the screw is stretched hydraul­ic­ally with a force that cor­res­ponds to the sub­sequent load plus a safety factor. There is no altern­at­ive meth­od to pro­duce screw con­nec­tions with such pre­ci­sion and with the smal­lest pos­sible loads for the screw con­nec­tion. Our bolt ten­sion­ers are also a very inex­pens­ive way to handle lar­ger bolted joints.

There is no tight­en­ing fric­tion in the thread, which is approx. 80% to 90% with manu­al tight­en­ing, and the set­ting forces are also sig­ni­fic­antly lower. A “seizure” of the thread has nev­er been detec­ted so far. Our screw ten­sion­ing devices are made of high-strength alu­min­um and are there­fore very light.

The pres­sure build-up takes place in a ring cyl­in­der. We usu­ally design the required hydraul­ic pres­sures for a pres­sure range of 350 to 600 bar so that inex­pens­ive pumps can be used and the risk of acci­dents is minimized.

The area of ​​the ring cyl­in­der required for tight­en­ing mul­ti­plied by the hydraul­ic pres­sure plus a safety factor of approx. 10% to 20% cor­res­ponds to the inner area of ​​the device to be sealed mul­ti­plied by the oper­at­ing pres­sure or the test pressure.