Static Line Pressure is the total pressure present at a particular point along a pressurised pipe.
It is often quoted on the specifications for differential pressure sensors as an indicator of the maximum pressure that can be applied to both the high and the low side pressure ports at the same time. This should not be confused with the over-pressure limit which is related to the differential pressure range rather than the static line pressure.
Featured differential pressure measurement products
Detecting water intake blockage on submerged reservoir intake screen using two sensors - Discover a robust solution for measuring head loss and detecting ice blockages on remote water intake screens. Learn how dual submersible pressure transmitters with 4-20mA outputs overcome long-distance signal transmission challenges in reservoir monitoring.
100 Pa bi-directional range differential air pressure transmitter - Bi-directional low range 4 to 20 milliamp differential pressure transmitter covering an air pressure range from -100 to +100 pascals, for cleanrooms, isolation rooms, and filter monitoring.
Glossary of Pressure Range technical terms
- Absolute Pressure
- Barometric Pressure
- Bidirectional
- Burst Pressure
- Compound Pressure Ranges
- Differential Pressure
- FS – Full Scale
- Gauge Reference Pressure
- Hydrostatic Pressure
- Negative Gauge Pressure
- Overpressure Protection
- Rangeable
- Reference Pressure
- SG – Sealed Gauge
- Suction Pressure
- Vacuum
- Vented Gauge
Help from Pressure Range resources
- Measuring vacuum with negative gauge or absolute ranges
- What is the difference between gauge and absolute pressure measurement
- What is difference between working, burst and over pressure
- What is the difference between vacuum and absolute pressure
- Can you measure vacuum using a gauge pressure range
- What does negative and positive gauge pressure mean
- Measuring negative pressure using a positive differential pressure range
