A magnetic flow meter (mag flow meter) is a volumetric flow meter which does not have any moving parts and is perfect for wastewater applications or any grimy fluid which is conductive or water based. Magnetic flow meters will for the most part not work with hydrocarbons, distilled water and some non-aqueous plans).
Magnetic Flow Meters screen the influent, which touches base at the site’s three huge force mains from various areas over the county.
Things being what they are the conductivity of the liquid doesn’t go into that calibration constant. Here’s one approach to consider it. Suppose, for straightforwardness, that the flow velocity is uniform. At that point we should take a gander at the entire circumstance from the reference frame very still as for the liquid. In that reference frame that has a pure magnetic field in the lab becomes to some extent an electric field. In nice cgs units, the electric field E in that frame is E=(v/c)B, where B is the lab magnetic field, to lowest order in v/c. So that implies that in these units, with c= speed of light, :
V= (v/c)BL.
Here V is in statvolts, B is in Gauss, and L is in centimetres.
Conversion to SI units or others isn’t hard.
V (in volts)= v(in meters/second) * B (in tesla) * L (in meters).
In a genuine instrument, the liquid speed isn’t constant all through the tube, being biggest in the middle, so the successful “L” may be somewhat not quite the same as the basic geometrical distance, if for “v” you utilize the normal velocity.
In the event that you utilize this voltage to drive an external circuit that implies that some current is flowing at right edges to the magnetic field and to the liquid flow. The magnetic field applies a force on that present, in the bearing restricting the liquid flow. So whatever work is finished by the current needs to originate from work done by whatever is pushing the liquid flow, generally as you suspected.