Standard No.:	GB/T 17286.1-2016
Chinese Name:	液态烃动态测量 体积计量流量计检定系统 第1部分:一般原则
English Name:	Liquid hydrocarbons dynamic measurement proving systems for volumetric meters--Part 1: General principles
Professional Classification:	E98 Oil and gas gathering and transportation equipment
Professional Classification:	GB National Standard
ICS Classification:	75.180.30 Volumetric equipment and measurements
Issued by:	AQSIQ AND SAC
Issued on:	2016-12-30
Implemented on:	2017-07-01
Status:	VALID
Replace:	GB/T 17286.1-1998
Language:	English
File Format:	PDF
Word Count:	5500 words
Price(USD):	160 (USD)
Delivery:	via email in 1 business day

1 Scope

This part of GB/T 17286 provides general principles for proving systems for meters used in dynamic measurement of liquid hydrocarbons.

2 Normative references

The following referenced documents are indispensable for the application of this document. For dated references, only the edition cited applies. For undated references, the latest edition of the referenced document (including any amendments) applies.

ISO 4124 Liquid hydrocarbons - Dynamic measurement - Statistical control of volumetric metering systems

3 Prover

3.1 Types of prover

The following types of proving systems are in use:

a) tank prover systems: made of metal (stainless steel, carbon steel, etc.), of the specified structure, with certain volume, and may be used as a means of standardization of transfer

b) pipe provers: bidirectional and unidirectional. Pipe provers with precision tubes as described in 6.7 are available for special applications.

c) master meters: a meter is used as a means of standardization of transfer. Master meters shall be verified as qualified under the condition close to the actual working condition, and then the working meter shall be verified by volume comparison method. This method may produce additional errors.

3.2 Setting of provers

Provers may be used either connected (fixed or mobile) to the metering station or in a central proving station to which the meters or the measures can be taken to be proved unconnected.

3.3 Minimum pulses

In order to limit the maximum error to ±0.01% when using a pulse generator for proving, at least 10000 pulses shall be obtained from the meter per proving run. This number of pulses may be reduced by pulse-interpolation techniques which allow either the use of meters with fewer pulses per unit volume or reduction of the prover volume.