Catalogue Force and Torque Sensors for Monitoring Manufacturing
www.kistler.com
print switch display
Page / 116
Make a request   
KISTLER - 2181
/ 116
See other catalogues for KISTLER
Text version of the page
Measuring
Single-component force sensors
The so-called load washer is a sensor con­figuration with a high practical benefit. Two slightly preloaded quartz discs are installed between the base and the steel cover. The two housing parts are welded together to make them airtight. The measuring signal is received by an electrode, which is loca­ted in between the two quartz discs, and transmitted to a connector. Load washers are sturdy and highly versatile in applica­tion. Due to their center hole, they are suit­able for force measurement in threaded connections. They are easily integrated in­to various structures in a variety of diffe­rent configurations and can be preloaded by means of an expansion bolt.
When mounted, the preloading screw forms a shunt connection between the base and cover plates. This means that part of the force to be measured also flows through the screw and is not measured by the sen­sor. Precise determination of the sensitivity of the mounted washer requires on-site ca­libration.
Preloaded between two special nuts, the washer forms a so called force link. The preloaded sensor is ideal for measuring compression and tensile forces e.g. in rod assemblies. Preloaded sensors, which are available already mounted and calibrated, are easily installed and can be used imme­diately.
Sensors for measuring smaller forces have an essentially different design. Slender quartz rods are mounted under preload between the force-introducing parts. Com­pared with the quartz discs used in load washers, the piezoelectric effect in these slender quartz rods delivers a thirty times higher sensitivity.
Load washers
Force link
Sensors
for small forces
DirectIndustry's Virtual Technical Library: PDF Catalogue | Technical Documentation | Brochure | Manual | Industrial directory | Specifications | Characteristics
Search Go
Contents table
page 1 p.1
page 2 p.2
page 3 p.3
page 4 p.4
page 5 p.5
page 6 p.6
page 7 p.7
page 8 p.8
page 9 p.9
page 10 p.10
page 11 p.11
page 12 p.12
page 13 p.13
page 14 p.14
page 15 p.15
page 16 p.16
page 17 p.17
page 18 p.18
page 19 p.19
page 20 p.20
page 21 p.21
page 22 p.22
page 23 p.23
page 24 p.24
page 25 p.25
page 26 p.26
page 27 p.27
page 28 p.28
page 29 p.29
page 30 p.30
page 31 p.31
page 32 p.32
page 33 p.33
page 34 p.34
page 35 p.35
page 36 p.36
page 37 p.37
page 38 p.38
page 39 p.39
page 40 p.40
page 41 p.41
page 42 p.42
page 43 p.43
page 44 p.44
page 45 p.45
page 46 p.46
page 47 p.47
page 48 p.48
page 49 p.49
page 50 p.50
Pages:
1-50
51-100
101-116
pdf-page pdf di En 2008-10-41-07