/ Bi-Metal Thermometers BL-1.5
A pressure gauge (also known as a manometer) is one of the devices that appears frequently in each of our daily lives. We can easily see pressure gauges from car repair shops to factories. Pressure watches have almost the same structure and design as other types of time indicators, but they are often used to measure pressure. In fact, there are two common types of pressure gauges: mechanical pressure gauges and electronic pressure gauges.

Pressure gauges are usually composed of the following parts:
Mechanical pressure gauge:
The electronic pressure gauge operates when pressure is applied to the membrane that expands and contracts. At this time, the slider will move to the current parameter, and at the same time cause the magnetic field to change, affecting up the clock. This helps users easily observe and know the pressure to be measured on the watch face.
Electronic pressure gauge:
When fluid passes through the pressure gauge, the pressure will cause the copper tube (bourdon) to expand and at the same time pull the transmission part to work, and cause the watch hand to rotate when connected to the gear. The clock needle operates to indicate pressure based on the pressure of the fluid passing through.