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| | | Kistler measures acceleration | | |
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| | | Known as Experimental Modal Analysis (EMA), this field of study often uses a member of the PiezoBeam® family or ceramic shear family where their general characteristics have been adapted to accommodate most requirements of common tests. Typical features include high output from a low weight sensor, ground isolation, and an inexpensive package providing an economical solution for large channel count applications. | | |
| | | Accelerometers are used in every avenue of the dynamic test environment, and Kistler has developed families of products covering this expansive range of applications. From ultra low motion encountered in wafer fabrication technology to shock spectra reconstruction experienced in pyrotechnic separation event studies, and everywhere in between, an optimal sensor solution is available. Static events are captured with the K-Beam® static and low frequency product offerings. Very high frequency activity is routinely measured using any of several miniature piezoelectric single axis or triaxial types. Many sensing technologies including piezoceramic, natural quartz and variable capacitance approaches have been extensively explored and are employed as needed to accommodate the demands of the applications. Some applications include: | | |
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| | | Aerospace and military Very demanding applications are encountered in the military and aerospace industry where any error may present a life-threatening situation. This category also covers a tremendous range of applications and nearly all accelerometer product offerings have been used in these important investigations. Flutter testing, rocket launch pad dynamics, aircraft EMA, ammunition investigations, helicopter rotor reactions, etc. are a few of the common measurements performed. | | |
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| | | Structural testing Mechanical devices, assemblies and constructions of all types are investigated using accelerometers to measure their dynamic response when subjected to a known input. The deformation pattern, when the specimen experiences resonance, can be computed from the measured data. | | |
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