calibration-services

Dry-block calibrators are used to ensure consistent and accurate readings from samples taken from wells drilled in dry rock formations. The calibration value of the samples is compared with actual results to ensure that they are within ±1 micrometre of one another. A reading above the reference range indicates problem in the calibrator; below the reference range, it’s probably normal. Reducing anxiety and improving performance in routine maintenance activities is one of the most important benefits associated with switching to new equipment and techniques.  What is a Dry-Block Calibrator? A dry-block calibrator is a high-Performance Water-In-Situ Analyzer (HPCISA) that employs a simulation of an active rock formation to determine mineral content and potential oil and gas production. It is a unique tool that can accurately determine mineral content, ranging from 100 parts per million (ppm) to 1,000 ppm. The dry-block calibrator is ideal for determining formation conditions and for...

Electrical equipment is a critical part of any workplace, so it must always function properly. That's where   Fluke Meter Calibration  comes in. This process ensures that your equipment reads and measures voltage, current, and resistance correctly. In this post, we'll walk you through the steps of calibrating your Fluke metre. Why do you need to calibrate your Fluke metre? If you want your Fluke metre to be accurate, you need to calibrate it. Think of it this way: if you're using a tape measure to take measurements and not calibrating the tape regularly, your measurements will be inaccurate. The same goes for your Fluke metre - if it's not calibrated correctly, your readings won't be accurate. Regular calibration ensures that your metre is reading correctly and giving you accurate results. When should you calibrate your fluke metre? How often you should calibrate your fluke metre depends on how often you use it and how critical the measurements are. If you're us...