KH-G100 In-Line Hydrogen Monitor

The KH-G100 In-Line Hydrogen Monitor is specifically designed for gas and liquid pipeline applications. Featuring a flow-through pipeline structure and an integrated probe-and-transmitter design, it simplifies the installation of hydrogen monitoring equipment in industrial pipelines. The device can be rapidly deployed through a bypass connection without requiring extensive modifications to the existing pipeline system. With excellent adaptability to diverse operating conditions, it provides accurate hydrogen concentration data for hydrogen production, storage and transportation, chemical and refining processes, and energy pipeline networks.

Product Features

Integrated In-Line Design for Easy Installation

The device features a compact flow-through cell structure that highly integrates the sensor probe and transmitter. It can be connected to the pipeline system through a simple bypass connection without complex piping modifications, significantly reducing installation requirements and construction costs while adapting flexibly to a wide range of complex industrial pipeline layouts.

Dynamic Pressure Compensation for Pressurized Pipelines

An optional online pressure transmitter and a dedicated dynamic pressure compensation algorithm enable the instrument to detect pipeline pressure fluctuations in real time and automatically correct their impact on hydrogen concentration measurements. Stable monitoring can be maintained under pressurized conditions without depressurization, ensuring accurate measurement data.

Suitable for Both Gas and Liquid Media

With its optimized fluid-flow structure, the instrument supports hydrogen monitoring in both gas and liquid media, covering a broad range of fluid conditions encountered in industrial production.

Industrial-Grade Protection for Stable and Reliable Operation

Optimized for industrial environments, the instrument withstands temperature fluctuations and electromagnetic interference, ensuring long-term stable operation in demanding applications such as energy pipeline networks and chemical processing facilities.