Blending System

Backed by more than 60 years’ experience in the design, manufacture, and supply of customized turnkey measurement systems.

In-line blending involves the continuous and controlled mixing of various components to create a finished product with closely defined quality. This method allows for real-time quality control during production, enabling blending, analysis, and loading in a single process. This is particularly valuable for continuous process industries.

On the other hand, in-tank blending entails sequentially introducing measured volumes of each component into a tank, followed by mixing, sampling, quality analysis, and potential adjustments to the blend. While this method is time-consuming and requires storage of pre-blended and finished products, it can still be a cost-effective option, especially for small volumes and specific applications.

 


Density or API gravity trim blenders are used for blending liquid hydrocarbons when the feedstock quality is inconsistent due to varying supply or product layering in tanks. These blenders are particularly suitable when the main parameter of importance in the final blended product is density.

In the case of an in-line density trim blender, the final product is produced based on a component ratio in the recipe. However, to continuously optimize the quality of the final product during the batch, a densitometer analyzer mounted at the exit to the blend header is used. This ensures that the density of the final product is maintained within the desired range throughout the blending process.

This method of in-line density monitoring and adjustment allows for greater precision and control over the blending process, resulting in a final product with consistent and accurate density characteristics

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Ratio control blenders are well-suited for liquid hydrocarbon blending applications where the feedstock quality is consistent and known. These blenders are designed to produce a final blended product with an extremely accurate component ratio, determined by the flow meters and the efficiency of the control system. They can achieve impressive accuracy, often better than +/- 0.25% over the full metering range.
 
In a ratio control blender, the component ratio is maintained throughout the batch by employing closed-loop control between the flow signals from the field equipment (such as flow meters, pressure, and temperature sensors) and the control signals from the controller back to the field equipment. This ensures that the desired component ratio is consistently and precisely maintained at all times during the blending process.
 
By leveraging closed-loop control and accurate flow measurement, ratio control blenders enable the production of final blended products with highly precise and consistent component ratios.

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Viscosity trim blenders, which are indeed suitable for blending liquid hydrocarbons when the feedstock quality varies due to inconsistent supply or tank layering. These blenders are particularly useful when viscosity is the main parameter of importance in the blended product.
 

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