Pressure Gauge

• Function: Measures the force or pressure applied by a fluid, gas, or liquid inside a closed system. It quantifies this force and displays it on a scale.

• Types: There are various types of pressure gauges, including analog (with a dial and pointer) and digital gauges. Additionally, they can be differentiated based on their specific applications such as absolute pressure gauges, gauge pressure gauges, and differential pressure gauges.

• Applications: Pressure gauges are widely used in industrial, commercial, and residential applications. They are essential in various industries including oil and gas, manufacturing, automotive, pharmaceuticals, HVAC systems, and more.

• Design: Generally, a pressure gauge consists of a Bourdon tube, diaphragm, or other pressure-sensitive mechanisms that convert the applied pressure into a mechanical or electrical signal. The signal is then displayed on the gauge, indicating the pressure level.

• Accuracy and Range: Available in various pressure ranges and accuracies, depending on the specific needs of the application. Some gauges are designed to measure extremely low pressures, while others are built for high-pressure environments.