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How to Determine if a Dissolved Gas Releaser is Working Properly

2025-05-27

Dissolved Gas Releaser (DGR) Verification Methods

To ensure a Dissolved Gas Releaser (DGR) is functioning correctly, follow these key verification methods for optimal performance monitoring and maintenance.

1. Gas Concentration Monitoring

  • Measurement Technique: Use electrochemical or optical sensors to measure dissolved gas levels (O₂, CO₂, H₂S) before and after the DGR unit.
    Pre-DGR baseline Post-DGR verification
  • Acceptable Threshold: Proper operation should show ≥70% reduction in target gas concentrations.

2. Flow Rate & Pressure Analysis

  • Pressure Differential: Compare inlet/outlet pressures - typical systems maintain 0.2-0.5 bar differential.
  • Flow Verification: Ensure flow rates match manufacturer specs (±10% tolerance).
    Ultrasonic flowmeter Differential pressure

3. Visual & Performance Testing

  • Bubble Observation: In sight-glass systems, expect steady microbubble release (1-3mm diameter).
  • Standard Sample Test: Use NIST-traceable gas-saturated liquids for calibration verification.

4. Operational Diagnostics

  • Vibration Analysis: Use accelerometers to detect abnormal frequencies (>4.5mm/s may indicate bearing wear).
  • Acoustic Monitoring: Ultrasonic detectors can identify cavitation or impeller issues.

5. Maintenance Verification

  • Calibration Records: Verify sensor calibrations are current (typically ≤90 days for critical systems).
  • Historical Comparison: Track efficiency trends - >15% deviation from baseline warrants inspection.
Pro Tip: For comprehensive DGR health assessment, combine these verification methods with quarterly performance audits and predictive maintenance analytics.
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