Understand Interface Detection
- Last UpdatedApr 24, 2025
- 1 minute read
Interface Detection relies on there being a product property that can be measured by a hardware detector as the batch passes by in the pipeline. Density and sonic velocity are the properties that can be used for this. Batch densities and sonic velocities are detected using densitometers or sonic velocity detectors, respectively. By comparing the detectable property of the current batch and the upcoming batch, a threshold is determined at which the property value change will signal arrival of the upcoming batch. This point is referred to as the batch interface or batch cut. The detector value is monitored and compared to the threshold. When it reaches the threshold, the arrival of the batch interface is declared.
Threshold is determined using the cut type and a configured property value limit at the detector. For more information, refer to Access the Cut Type Summary window.
Related Links
- Access the Interface Detect Summary window
- Access the Interface Detect Control dialog
- Reset the record using the Interface Control Detect dialog
- Submit changes using the Interface Detect dialog
- Retry Interface Detection using the Interface Detect Control dialog
- Understand the Interface Detection Utility functionality
- Alarms generated by Interface Detection
- Telemetry failure in Interface Detection
- Access the Cut Type Summary window