Take a large container and fill it with water. Determine the height of the container where the highest level the water could obtain would be. Pour out differing amounts of water (¾ full, ½ full, ¼ full) for each set of level measurements. Using a metal calibrated measuring tape, extend the tape into the water until it reaches the bottom. Ensure the tape is as straight vertically as possible and read the level of the water. Also, place the end of the tape at surface level and read the measurement at the top of the tape where the highest liquid level could be obtained. Which measurement would be considered innage and which one ullage (outage)? Do the two measurements add up to the total measurement (top to bottom of the container) that was taken earlier?
NOTE: To show how a process technician uses a tape on a reel lo measure the level of the contents of a storage tank, perform the same type of measurements on a tall, thin container filled with lube oil or any other safe oil that may be available. After allowing the metal tape to hit the bottom of the container, pull the tape out slowly and read the level of oil on the tape since the oil will leave a distinct wetted line on the tape. Be sure to clean the tape before reeling it back into its housing.
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