Innovative flow measurement systems that are characterized by maximum precision, robustness and economy. The JUMO flowTRANS devices offer state-of-the-art measurement technologies that are convincing in a wide variety of applications.
The flowTRANS systems are versatile: whether in industrial process control, in municipal water supply or in building services engineering - they guarantee exact measurement of liquid flows thanks to advanced sensor technology and intelligent signal processing. This high measuring accuracy not only supports optimum operational management, but also contributes significantly to resource conservation and cost efficiency.
Thanks to the flexible integration options in existing systems, the JUMO flowTRANS measuring devices can be used reliably even under demanding conditions. The simple connection to digital data acquisition systems and smart metering solutions enables continuous monitoring and automated analysis of the measurement data. This ensures that processes can always be optimally controlled. A decisive advantage in times of increasing demands for sustainability and efficiency.
Our selection of JUMO flowTRANS products offers you the ideal solution for precise flow measurement in a wide range of industries. Discover how these innovative systems can help optimize your operations while providing you with long-term planning reliability and economic benefits.
Experience the future of flow measurement with flowTRANS measuring devices - precise, reliable and sustainable.
Typical applications Water treatment and ultrapure water monitoring
- Food and pharmaceutical industry (sterile processes)
- Cooling circuits and heating systems
- Water monitoring in hospitals and clinics
Ultrasonic flow meters Ultrasonic flow meters work largely independently of the specific properties of the product to be measured, such as pressure, temperature, viscosity or conductivity. Due to these advantages, they can be used in a wide range of applications. A further advantage of these systems is that they have no mechanical parts and are therefore less susceptible to maintenance than other flow meters. Principle of ultrasonic measurement: The basis of ultrasonic-based flow measurement is a system consisting of two sensors that communicate directly with each other. In accordance with DIN standard 1319, the flow measuring device consists of two parts: the actual measuring sensor in the form of the ultrasonic sensor and the measuring transducer or transmitter as the evaluation unit. For the measurement, an ultrasonic pulse (sound waves) is sent between the two sensors through the medium to be measured in a pipe. The transit times in the direction of flow and against the direction of flow are measured continuously. It measures the difference in the transit time of these pulses in the direction of flow and against the direction of flow. Without water flow, the signal propagation times in the flow direction and vice versa are identical. If water flows through the measuring section, the propagation speed of the sound waves is accelerated in the direction of flow and delayed in the opposite direction. The transit time difference between the two ultrasonic waves of a data pair is directly proportional to the average flow velocity. To determine the flow volume in relation to a defined period of time (second, minute, hour), the average flow velocity is multiplied by the respective pipe cross-section of the sensor used. The so-called transit time difference method is a proven and widely used measurement method in industrial environments for recording flow volumes. As a result, the meter displays the exact water consumption, regardless of whether the flow rate is high, low, constant or variable. When using ultrasonic flow meters, which work on the basis of the transit time difference method, it is important to ensure that the medium to be measured is as homogeneous as possible and only contains a very small amount of solids or gas.
Ultrasonic flow meters Ultrasonic flow meters work largely independently of the specific properties of the product to be measured, such as pressure, temperature, viscosity or conductivity. Due to these advantages, they can be used in a wide range of applications. A further advantage of these systems is that they have no mechanical parts and are therefore less susceptible to maintenance than other flow meters. Principle of ultrasonic measurement: The basis of ultrasonic-based flow measurement is a system consisting of two sensors that communicate directly with each other. In accordance with DIN standard 1319, the flow measuring device consists of two parts: the actual measuring sensor in the form of the ultrasonic sensor and the measuring transducer or transmitter as the evaluation unit. For the measurement, an ultrasonic pulse (sound waves) is sent between the two sensors through the medium to be measured in a pipe. The transit times in the direction of flow and against the direction of flow are measured continuously. It measures the difference in the transit time of these pulses in the direction of flow and against the direction of flow. Without water flow, the signal propagation times in the flow direction and vice versa are identical. If water flows through the measuring section, the propagation speed of the sound waves is accelerated in the direction of flow and delayed in the opposite direction. The transit time difference between the two ultrasonic waves of a data pair is directly proportional to the average flow velocity. To determine the flow volume in relation to a defined period of time (second, minute, hour), the average flow velocity is multiplied by the respective pipe cross-section of the sensor used. The so-called transit time difference method is a proven and widely used measurement method in industrial environments for recording flow volumes. As a result, the meter displays the exact water consumption, regardless of whether the flow rate is high, low, constant or variable. When using ultrasonic flow meters, which work on the basis of the transit time difference method, it is important to ensure that the medium to be measured is as homogeneous as possible and only contains a very small amount of solids or gas.
Ultrasonic flow meters Ultrasonic flow meters work largely independently of the specific properties of the product to be measured, such as pressure, temperature, viscosity or conductivity. Due to these advantages, they can be used in a wide range of applications. A further advantage of these systems is that they have no mechanical parts and are therefore less susceptible to maintenance than other flow meters. Principle of ultrasonic measurement: The basis of ultrasonic-based flow measurement is a system consisting of two sensors that communicate directly with each other. In accordance with DIN standard 1319, the flow measuring device consists of two parts: the actual measuring sensor in the form of the ultrasonic sensor and the measuring transducer or transmitter as the evaluation unit. For the measurement, an ultrasonic pulse (sound waves) is sent between the two sensors through the medium to be measured in a pipe. The transit times in the direction of flow and against the direction of flow are measured continuously. It measures the difference in the transit time of these pulses in the direction of flow and against the direction of flow. Without water flow, the signal propagation times in the flow direction and vice versa are identical. If water flows through the measuring section, the propagation speed of the sound waves is accelerated in the direction of flow and delayed in the opposite direction. The transit time difference between the two ultrasonic waves of a data pair is directly proportional to the average flow velocity. To determine the flow volume in relation to a defined period of time (second, minute, hour), the average flow velocity is multiplied by the respective pipe cross-section of the sensor used. The so-called transit time difference method is a proven and widely used measurement method in industrial environments for recording flow volumes. As a result, the meter displays the exact water consumption, regardless of whether the flow rate is high, low, constant or variable. When using ultrasonic flow meters, which work on the basis of the transit time difference method, it is important to ensure that the medium to be measured is as homogeneous as possible and only contains a very small amount of solids or gas.
Ultrasonic flow meters Ultrasonic flow meters work largely independently of the specific properties of the product to be measured, such as pressure, temperature, viscosity or conductivity. Due to these advantages, they can be used in a wide range of applications. A further advantage of these systems is that they have no mechanical parts and are therefore less susceptible to maintenance than other flow meters. Principle of ultrasonic measurement: The basis of ultrasonic-based flow measurement is a system consisting of two sensors that communicate directly with each other. In accordance with DIN standard 1319, the flow measuring device consists of two parts: the actual measuring sensor in the form of the ultrasonic sensor and the measuring transducer or transmitter as the evaluation unit. For the measurement, an ultrasonic pulse (sound waves) is sent between the two sensors through the medium to be measured in a pipe. The transit times in the direction of flow and against the direction of flow are measured continuously. It measures the difference in the transit time of these pulses in the direction of flow and against the direction of flow. Without water flow, the signal propagation times in the flow direction and vice versa are identical. If water flows through the measuring section, the propagation speed of the sound waves is accelerated in the direction of flow and delayed in the opposite direction. The transit time difference between the two ultrasonic waves of a data pair is directly proportional to the average flow velocity. To determine the flow volume in relation to a defined period of time (second, minute, hour), the average flow velocity is multiplied by the respective pipe cross-section of the sensor used. The so-called transit time difference method is a proven and widely used measurement method in industrial environments for recording flow volumes. As a result, the meter displays the exact water consumption, regardless of whether the flow rate is high, low, constant or variable. When using ultrasonic flow meters, which work on the basis of the transit time difference method, it is important to ensure that the medium to be measured is as homogeneous as possible and only contains a very small amount of solids or gas.
Ultrasonic flow meters Ultrasonic flow meters work largely independently of the specific properties of the product to be measured, such as pressure, temperature, viscosity or conductivity. Due to these advantages, they can be used in a wide range of applications. A further advantage of these systems is that they have no mechanical parts and are therefore less susceptible to maintenance than other flow meters. Principle of ultrasonic measurement: The basis of ultrasonic-based flow measurement is a system consisting of two sensors that communicate directly with each other. In accordance with DIN standard 1319, the flow measuring device consists of two parts: the actual measuring sensor in the form of the ultrasonic sensor and the measuring transducer or transmitter as the evaluation unit. For the measurement, an ultrasonic pulse (sound waves) is sent between the two sensors through the medium to be measured in a pipe. The transit times in the direction of flow and against the direction of flow are measured continuously. It measures the difference in the transit time of these pulses in the direction of flow and against the direction of flow. Without water flow, the signal propagation times in the flow direction and vice versa are identical. If water flows through the measuring section, the propagation speed of the sound waves is accelerated in the direction of flow and delayed in the opposite direction. The transit time difference between the two ultrasonic waves of a data pair is directly proportional to the average flow velocity. To determine the flow volume in relation to a defined period of time (second, minute, hour), the average flow velocity is multiplied by the respective pipe cross-section of the sensor used. The so-called transit time difference method is a proven and widely used measurement method in industrial environments for recording flow volumes. As a result, the meter displays the exact water consumption, regardless of whether the flow rate is high, low, constant or variable. When using ultrasonic flow meters, which work on the basis of the transit time difference method, it is important to ensure that the medium to be measured is as homogeneous as possible and only contains a very small amount of solids or gas. Special feature JUMO flowTRANS US W02 ultrasonic flowmeter The flowmeters utilise wear-free and maintenance-free ultrasonic technology, which enables high-precision measurements regardless of conductivity. Thanks to the metal-free housing and plastic pipes with different nominal diameters, they can be used flexibly, even in corrosive media. Temperature and pressure sensors can also be integrated. JUMO flowTRANS US W02 can be integrated into sensor networks via the JUMO digiLine or IO-Link interface. Convenient configuration is possible via Bluetooth and an app.
Ultrasonic flow meters Ultrasonic flow meters work largely independently of the specific properties of the product to be measured, such as pressure, temperature, viscosity or conductivity. Due to these advantages, they can be used in a wide range of applications. A further advantage of these systems is that they have no mechanical parts and are therefore less susceptible to maintenance than other flow meters. Principle of ultrasonic measurement: The basis of ultrasonic-based flow measurement is a system consisting of two sensors that communicate directly with each other. In accordance with DIN standard 1319, the flow measuring device consists of two parts: the actual measuring sensor in the form of the ultrasonic sensor and the measuring transducer or transmitter as the evaluation unit. For the measurement, an ultrasonic pulse (sound waves) is sent between the two sensors through the medium to be measured in a pipe. The transit times in the direction of flow and against the direction of flow are measured continuously. It measures the difference in the transit time of these pulses in the direction of flow and against the direction of flow. Without water flow, the signal propagation times in the flow direction and vice versa are identical. If water flows through the measuring section, the propagation speed of the sound waves is accelerated in the direction of flow and delayed in the opposite direction. The transit time difference between the two ultrasonic waves of a data pair is directly proportional to the average flow velocity. To determine the flow volume in relation to a defined period of time (second, minute, hour), the average flow velocity is multiplied by the respective pipe cross-section of the sensor used. The so-called transit time difference method is a proven and widely used measurement method in industrial environments for recording flow volumes. As a result, the meter displays the exact water consumption, regardless of whether the flow rate is high, low, constant or variable. When using ultrasonic flow meters, which work on the basis of the transit time difference method, it is important to ensure that the medium to be measured is as homogeneous as possible and only contains a very small amount of solids or gas. Special feature JUMO flowTRANS US W02 ultrasonic flowmeter The flowmeters utilise wear-free and maintenance-free ultrasonic technology, which enables high-precision measurements regardless of conductivity. Thanks to the metal-free housing and plastic pipes with different nominal diameters, they can be used flexibly, even in corrosive media. Temperature and pressure sensors can also be integrated. JUMO flowTRANS US W02 can be integrated into sensor networks via the JUMO digiLine or IO-Link interface. Convenient configuration is possible via Bluetooth and an app.
Ultrasonic flow meters Ultrasonic flow meters work largely independently of the specific properties of the product to be measured, such as pressure, temperature, viscosity or conductivity. Due to these advantages, they can be used in a wide range of applications. A further advantage of these systems is that they have no mechanical parts and are therefore less susceptible to maintenance than other flow meters. Principle of ultrasonic measurement: The basis of ultrasonic-based flow measurement is a system consisting of two sensors that communicate directly with each other. In accordance with DIN standard 1319, the flow measuring device consists of two parts: the actual measuring sensor in the form of the ultrasonic sensor and the measuring transducer or transmitter as the evaluation unit. For the measurement, an ultrasonic pulse (sound waves) is sent between the two sensors through the medium to be measured in a pipe. The transit times in the direction of flow and against the direction of flow are measured continuously. It measures the difference in the transit time of these pulses in the direction of flow and against the direction of flow. Without water flow, the signal propagation times in the flow direction and vice versa are identical. If water flows through the measuring section, the propagation speed of the sound waves is accelerated in the direction of flow and delayed in the opposite direction. The transit time difference between the two ultrasonic waves of a data pair is directly proportional to the average flow velocity. To determine the flow volume in relation to a defined period of time (second, minute, hour), the average flow velocity is multiplied by the respective pipe cross-section of the sensor used. The so-called transit time difference method is a proven and widely used measurement method in industrial environments for recording flow volumes. As a result, the meter displays the exact water consumption, regardless of whether the flow rate is high, low, constant or variable. When using ultrasonic flow meters, which work on the basis of the transit time difference method, it is important to ensure that the medium to be measured is as homogeneous as possible and only contains a very small amount of solids or gas. Special feature JUMO flowTRANS US W02 ultrasonic flowmeter The flowmeters utilise wear-free and maintenance-free ultrasonic technology, which enables high-precision measurements regardless of conductivity. Thanks to the metal-free housing and plastic pipes with different nominal diameters, they can be used flexibly, even in corrosive media. Temperature and pressure sensors can also be integrated. JUMO flowTRANS US W02 can be integrated into sensor networks via the JUMO digiLine or IO-Link interface. Convenient configuration is possible via Bluetooth and an app.
Ultrasonic flow meters Ultrasonic flow meters work largely independently of the specific properties of the product to be measured, such as pressure, temperature, viscosity or conductivity. Due to these advantages, they can be used in a wide range of applications. A further advantage of these systems is that they have no mechanical parts and are therefore less susceptible to maintenance than other flow meters. Principle of ultrasonic measurement: The basis of ultrasonic-based flow measurement is a system consisting of two sensors that communicate directly with each other. In accordance with DIN standard 1319, the flow measuring device consists of two parts: the actual measuring sensor in the form of the ultrasonic sensor and the measuring transducer or transmitter as the evaluation unit. For the measurement, an ultrasonic pulse (sound waves) is sent between the two sensors through the medium to be measured in a pipe. The transit times in the direction of flow and against the direction of flow are measured continuously. It measures the difference in the transit time of these pulses in the direction of flow and against the direction of flow. Without water flow, the signal propagation times in the flow direction and vice versa are identical. If water flows through the measuring section, the propagation speed of the sound waves is accelerated in the direction of flow and delayed in the opposite direction. The transit time difference between the two ultrasonic waves of a data pair is directly proportional to the average flow velocity. To determine the flow volume in relation to a defined period of time (second, minute, hour), the average flow velocity is multiplied by the respective pipe cross-section of the sensor used. The so-called transit time difference method is a proven and widely used measurement method in industrial environments for recording flow volumes. As a result, the meter displays the exact water consumption, regardless of whether the flow rate is high, low, constant or variable. When using ultrasonic flow meters, which work on the basis of the transit time difference method, it is important to ensure that the medium to be measured is as homogeneous as possible and only contains a very small amount of solids or gas. Special feature JUMO flowTRANS US W02 ultrasonic flowmeter The flowmeters utilise wear-free and maintenance-free ultrasonic technology, which enables high-precision measurements regardless of conductivity. Thanks to the metal-free housing and plastic pipes with different nominal diameters, they can be used flexibly, even in corrosive media. Temperature and pressure sensors can also be integrated. JUMO flowTRANS US W02 can be integrated into sensor networks via the JUMO digiLine or IO-Link interface. Convenient configuration is possible via Bluetooth and an app.
Ultrasonic flow meters Ultrasonic flow meters work largely independently of the specific properties of the product to be measured, such as pressure, temperature, viscosity or conductivity. Due to these advantages, they can be used in a wide range of applications. A further advantage of these systems is that they have no mechanical parts and are therefore less susceptible to maintenance than other flow meters. Principle of ultrasonic measurement: The basis of ultrasonic-based flow measurement is a system consisting of two sensors that communicate directly with each other. In accordance with DIN standard 1319, the flow measuring device consists of two parts: the actual measuring sensor in the form of the ultrasonic sensor and the measuring transducer or transmitter as the evaluation unit. For the measurement, an ultrasonic pulse (sound waves) is sent between the two sensors through the medium to be measured in a pipe. The transit times in the direction of flow and against the direction of flow are measured continuously. It measures the difference in the transit time of these pulses in the direction of flow and against the direction of flow. Without water flow, the signal propagation times in the flow direction and vice versa are identical. If water flows through the measuring section, the propagation speed of the sound waves is accelerated in the direction of flow and delayed in the opposite direction. The transit time difference between the two ultrasonic waves of a data pair is directly proportional to the average flow velocity. To determine the flow volume in relation to a defined period of time (second, minute, hour), the average flow velocity is multiplied by the respective pipe cross-section of the sensor used. The so-called transit time difference method is a proven and widely used measurement method in industrial environments for recording flow volumes. As a result, the meter displays the exact water consumption, regardless of whether the flow rate is high, low, constant or variable. When using ultrasonic flow meters, which work on the basis of the transit time difference method, it is important to ensure that the medium to be measured is as homogeneous as possible and only contains a very small amount of solids or gas.
Ultrasonic flow meters Ultrasonic flow meters work largely independently of the specific properties of the product to be measured, such as pressure, temperature, viscosity or conductivity. Due to these advantages, they can be used in a wide range of applications. A further advantage of these systems is that they have no mechanical parts and are therefore less susceptible to maintenance than other flow meters. Principle of ultrasonic measurement: The basis of ultrasonic-based flow measurement is a system consisting of two sensors that communicate directly with each other. In accordance with DIN standard 1319, the flow measuring device consists of two parts: the actual measuring sensor in the form of the ultrasonic sensor and the measuring transducer or transmitter as the evaluation unit. For the measurement, an ultrasonic pulse (sound waves) is sent between the two sensors through the medium to be measured in a pipe. The transit times in the direction of flow and against the direction of flow are measured continuously. It measures the difference in the transit time of these pulses in the direction of flow and against the direction of flow. Without water flow, the signal propagation times in the flow direction and vice versa are identical. If water flows through the measuring section, the propagation speed of the sound waves is accelerated in the direction of flow and delayed in the opposite direction. The transit time difference between the two ultrasonic waves of a data pair is directly proportional to the average flow velocity. To determine the flow volume in relation to a defined period of time (second, minute, hour), the average flow velocity is multiplied by the respective pipe cross-section of the sensor used. The so-called transit time difference method is a proven and widely used measurement method in industrial environments for recording flow volumes. As a result, the meter displays the exact water consumption, regardless of whether the flow rate is high, low, constant or variable. When using ultrasonic flow meters, which work on the basis of the transit time difference method, it is important to ensure that the medium to be measured is as homogeneous as possible and only contains a very small amount of solids or gas. Special feature JUMO flowTRANS US W02 ultrasonic flowmeter The flowmeters utilise wear-free and maintenance-free ultrasonic technology, which enables high-precision measurements regardless of conductivity. Thanks to the metal-free housing and plastic pipes with different nominal diameters, they can be used flexibly, even in corrosive media. Temperature and pressure sensors can also be integrated. JUMO flowTRANS US W02 can be integrated into sensor networks via the JUMO digiLine or IO-Link interface. Convenient configuration is possible via Bluetooth and an app.