Optimal strategy for replacing filters
Differential pressure sensors monitor the pressure drop across the filter and indicate when a filter needs to be replaced. Timely filter replacement reduces energy consumption as well as wear and the likelihood of overall system failure.
Filter saturation depends on operating hours and average air pollution levels. Since these are highly individual, customers often neglect replacement intervals. A sensor-based filter alarm enables cost-optimized replacement.
If a filter is replaced at the right time, filter performance can be optimized and energy costs and filter replacement costs can be reduced at the same time.
Well-maintained air filtration systems ensure a lower particle count in indoor air, minimizing the risk of airborne virus and bacteria infection. This provides greater indoor air safety and can reduce incidents of illness.
To measure gas flow with a high degree of accuracy and repeatability, while at the same time keeping costs low, a bypass or differential pressure solution is generally most favorable. Compared with direct flow measuring techniques, the effects of external conditions can be reduced, and the cleanliness of the gas around the sensor element significantly increased. Additionally, if we select a thermal differential pressure sensor, which offers high-level precision even when flow rates are minimal, measurements around the zero point are extremely precise.
In recent years, a new demand for clean air has developed among many people who value healthy living. When it comes to air quality, most of them rightly are worried about atmospheric pollution, but tend to forget about indoor air pollution.
How will we be living in the future? This is a question that humanity has always yearned and worked to answer. Finding out the answer, surprisingly, is not limited to time travel.