thanks for the illustration, i had a lab on bourdon gauge, didnt really understand it though but after watching this now i totally understand how it works
I could still remember mine long before when I was a bit younger. That device seems so nostalgic for me but I guess, innovations are going stronger with time. With that, I shifted myself in using the digital ones like from Mountaincrest. Well, gauges of today seems to be pretty efficient already but it's nice to look back from what we have before.
Agreed, but they are still used in many applications, large diesel engines and many power plants use them (the analog/mechanical) but in combination with digital instruments of course. Mainly for redundancy I guess.
thank u for sharing ur knowledge...it was a topic in my book & I just saw the figure which at first looked horrible bt I came on thus video & now I am feeling enthusiastic about subject...
Hi, great vid, really helped!. But, just one thing. If you could include how/why the pointer turns I would be able to complete my diagram. Other than that, you helped me alot
Hey, the pointer/needle move through the linkage that include a spring and some gears, If you want I can take a close-up picture of the linkage and you will get the hang of it. Thanks for your comment!
Don Francis It sure will over time. But I don't know how long that will take (years, decades, centuries?), my guess is that you change the whole manometer before that happens, ex starts leaking somewhere. And you can always dismantle them and test them in a calibration bench.
Random, but have you heard of ASMR (Autonomous Sensory Meridian Response)? You would be PERFECT for that kind of audience (very high compliment). I would subscribe in a heartbeat!
A great video that helped me understand this device for a course I'm taking. Big thanks to the sacrafice made by the tire inflator :)
+Cynthia Koss Your welcome :)
Thanks alot. You made it easy and simple to understand. I was reading the text and found it so hard.
thanks for the illustration, i had a lab on bourdon gauge, didnt really understand it though but after watching this now i totally understand how it works
I could still remember mine long before when I was a bit younger. That device seems so nostalgic for me but I guess, innovations are going stronger with time. With that, I shifted myself in using the digital ones like from Mountaincrest. Well, gauges of today seems to be pretty efficient already but it's nice to look back from what we have before.
Agreed, but they are still used in many applications, large diesel engines and many power plants use them (the analog/mechanical) but in combination with digital instruments of course. Mainly for redundancy I guess.
Yep, I expected that a bit. Old companies tend to linger on their devices most likely because of large replacement costs if the total adds up.
Very simple and easy to understand. Thank you very much for the video!!
Thank you. Very nice video to understand the working of bourdon tube
thank u for sharing ur knowledge...it was a topic in my book & I just saw the figure which at first looked horrible bt I came on thus video & now I am feeling enthusiastic about subject...
I have not received any royalties yet.
Hi, great vid, really helped!. But, just one thing. If you could include how/why the pointer turns I would be able to complete my diagram. Other than that, you helped me alot
Thanks a lot buddy :) , it really helped me during the course of ipt :)
What's ipt? We have it in fluid mechanics.
Hey, the pointer/needle move through the linkage that include a spring and some gears, If you want I can take a close-up picture of the linkage and you will get the hang of it. Thanks for your comment!
thanks alot
Thanks. But I've a doubt.
After sometime, won't the rigidity of copper tube come down and hence a chance for caliberation to get wrong?
Don Francis It sure will over time. But I don't know how long that will take (years, decades, centuries?), my guess is that you change the whole manometer before that happens, ex starts leaking somewhere. And you can always dismantle them and test them in a calibration bench.
pretty good explanation. thank you
Thanks, good explanation.
well explained man...really helped..
Very nice video, thank you. Can you tell me how to readjust the pointer to zero? Mine is a bit higher than zero.
Thank you.
Just turn the needle/pointer with your fingers to the correct position or just uninstall the needle and then reinstall it in the right position :)
This is beautiful.
Thanks man, sure helped a lot ^^
Really helpful, thanks a lot
nice explanation
Really it's a awesome mechanism ( Bourdon Tube ) and he also even makes us vry easy to understand thank you :)
fantastic
thank you very much
good
Thank you
Thank u so much sir
awesome !! :)
thanks dude
Thanks!
Understood!
thanks a lot
thanks
thanks!!
Thanks for watching :)
cool man!!!
Random, but have you heard of ASMR (Autonomous Sensory Meridian Response)? You would be PERFECT for that kind of audience (very high compliment). I would subscribe in a heartbeat!
(Y) nice dude
boring.. cd have bn dsplayed mch shorter
thank you so much
thanks alot
thanks
thanks