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13406 NE 177th Pl
Woodinville, WA 98072
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Why we are better: Almost all gauging utilizes 'measure the gross' technology, which starts with all of the inaccuracies inherent to that technology. And those gauges have an error factor normally between 3 and 7%. That's good for a general idea of where you product level is. But is it good enough? FTI measures the net weight of the displaced volume of a buoyancy tube suspended from a load cell (or strain gauge). Starting with the weight and net volume at 60° F (15° C) this displacement is measured in pounds. It's far better to start with a truly accurate net volume and adjust it for gross inventory volume and level than to start with an inaccurate number and think that it'll get better by adding variables and band-aid electronics. Our technology is rated at 99.5% accuracy or better! As Walter Brennan used to say on a televised western series in the late '60s, "No brag...just fact." We've got the documentation to back us up. The concept of weight does not change. A pound is a pound the world around. Mass is measurement of the liquid, including vapor. Then, by adjusting net volume by temperature, FTI calculates for you: |
Total product weight (Mass) Level Total net gallons at 60° F LPG psi (or water level in ASTs) |
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The accuracy of our gauge actually
shrinks both your high and low level tolerances. The result: increasing your
operating capacity.
The three main components for Mass Measurement
Technology:
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This site © 2005, Fueling Technologies Inc. All
rights reserved. FTI's Mass Measurement Gauge is protected by US Patent
6662643 with other patents pending.