This invention relates to the field of pneumatic conveying
system monitoring technology, specifically disclosing a
wireless communication
pressure monitoring system. The
system includes distributed intelligent
data acquisition nodes, a
signal acquisition center, and a field display terminal. The acquisition nodes are deployed at the
pilot valve of the ash conveying pipeline, achieving accurate pressure
signal acquisition and fault reporting through
pressure sensing, filtering, and fault self-diagnosis. The
signal acquisition center collects data via RS485
bus polling, processes the data using dual anomaly judgment logic, and uploads it to the DCS system via the
Modbus protocol. The field display terminal supports manual and automatic dual-mode display, allowing for local display of data and alarm information. This invention adopts a
bus-based distributed architecture, featuring simple wiring, long communication distance, and resistance to
electromagnetic interference. It can monitor continuously for 24 hours, detect anomalies within seconds, and possesses both local and centralized monitoring capabilities. It is adaptable to harsh operating conditions of ash conveying pipelines with fluctuating dust, temperature, and
humidity, avoiding monitoring omissions and significantly improving monitoring reliability and efficiency.