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Title: Telemetering Of Dew Points And Other Data For Quality Control
Author: V. Leon White
Source: 1971 Appalachian Gas Measurement Short Course
Year Published: 1971
Abstract: Telemetering in various stages has been with us for many years, some as far back as 1915. In its infancy, telemetering was on a hope it works basis and was not too reliable. Today we use telemetering to increase the flow of gas through a city gate station or to raise the level in a water tank for a city. This can be accomplished by the touch of a switch on a control panel. It is no longer necessary to send a man to an on-the-spot location to make the adjustment of equipment, because the flow can be controlled with 3 a city block or 60-70 miles away. This is not quite true in dew-point telemetering and control of quality gas. We would like very much to be able to push a switch and control the water content or any other impurities in a stream of gas. Since, however, we buy gas from a number of producers, we must depend on ihem and their equipment to perform the vital job of extracting water, oil salt, sand, and excessive amount of H2S from the gas stream. The producers must keep their equipment in the best working condition to do this job well.

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