I deal with rotating equipment, in particular mechanical seals on a daily bases.

I have bookmarked your site foor future reference.

Regards

Lawrence

I make thermal mass flow meters and they are not happy with abrasive slurries. It is better to use delta p devices or ultrasonic mass flow meters to protect this type of slurry pump. If you have a big budget folks may choose Coriolis meters because they have extraordinary accuracy and have nothing protruding into the flow in most designs. Delta P devices with converging/diverging with pressure recovery sections are also ideal as well.

Thermal mass flow meters are happiest with clean dry gases. The reason is they “care” about the thermal conductivity of the material. If the material is not dry this parameter is not constant.

So… if you need to measure clean gases then call on the thermal dispersion or thermal mass flow meter guys… And we will do as they do.. Tell folks about the ideal applications and where NOT to use them as well as where to use them..

Thanks,

Dave Korpi

They should not be confused with a Power Quality Recorder, which can do the job of a power monitor, but can also provide useful information for troubleshooting electrical problems.

1) University Degree in any of the following courses;
Civil, Mechanical, Electrical, Chemical Engineering,
Geology, Industrial Physics. Or any equivalent courses in oil & gas

2) 5years working experience with oil and gas company

3) Ready to work with a group/ team

4) Single/ married but not be above 35years of age

5) Speaks English and Chinese or Dutch or Portuguese

6) Willing to traveled outside his/her country

Kindly forward your CV and application letter to
Dr. Orlando Whyte through his e_mail:
orlandowhyte@live.com Before 14th of June 2010