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Silicon Designs Model 2276 Analog Accelerometer Module

Silicon Designs Model 2276 Analog Accelerometer Module

Silicon Designs Model 2276 Analog Accelerometer Module

Product catalog summary
Description: The Model 2276 accelerometer is an advanced version of the 2266 module, designed for commercial and industrial environments. It features an integrated model 1221L accelerometer with high drive, low impedance buffering, suitable for zero to medium frequency applications. The module is housed in an anodized aluminum case, epoxy sealed, and can be mounted with screws. It includes on-board regulation to minimize supply voltage variation effects and is relatively insensitive to temperature changes. A removable cable connects via a 5-pin connector, and calibration options are available.
Operation: The module outputs two analog voltages that vary with acceleration. The sensitive axis is perpendicular to the package bottom, with positive acceleration defined as a force on the bottom. Outputs are differential about a 2.5V common mode voltage, independent of the supply voltage range (+8 to +32V). At zero acceleration, the output differential voltage is 0V DC, and at full scale, it is ±4V DC.
Applications: The accelerometer is suitable for various applications including flight tests, vibration monitoring and analysis, machine control, modal analysis, robotics, crash testing, and instrumentation. It offers features like capacitive micromachining, nitrogen damping, low power consumption, and low noise.
Available G-Ranges: The module is available in different models with full-scale acceleration ranges from ±2g to ±200g.
Performance: The accelerometer provides a frequency response range from 0 to 3000 Hz depending on the model, with differential sensitivity ranging from 20 to 2000 mV/g. It can withstand mechanical shocks up to 2000g and has a power supply rejection ratio greater than 65 dB.
Signal Descriptions: The module uses red and black wires for power and ground, and green and white wires for analog outputs. Outputs can be used individually or differentially, with a nominal 2.5V at zero acceleration.
Differential vs Single Ended Operation: Differential configuration is recommended for optimal performance, but single-ended operation is possible with reduced signal-to-noise ratio.
Cable Specifications: The cable features gold-plated brass connectors and silver-plated copper wires with PTFE insulation. It supports lengths up to 50 feet without instability, but longer lengths should be tested for oscillation.
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Catalog excerpts

Silicon Designs Model 2276 Analog Accelerometer Module-1

SILICON DESIGNS, INC. Model 2276 Advanced Accelerometer Solutions Analog Accelerometer Module • Capacitive Micromachined • Nitrogen Damped • ±4V Differential Output or 0.5V to 4.5V Single Ended Output • Fully Calibrated • Low Power Consumption • +8 to +32V DC Power • -55 to +125°C • Simple Four Wire Snap-In Removable Connector • Responds to DC and AC Acceleration • Low Noise • Serialized for Traceability • Low Impedance Outputs Will Drive Up To 15 Meters of Cable Available G-Ranges Full Scale Model Acceleration Number ±2g 2276-002 ±5g 2276-005 ± 10 g 2276-010 ± 25 g 2276-025 ± 50 g 2276-050 ±100 g 2276-100 ±200 g 2276-200 DESCRIPTION The model 2276 accelerometer is a higher performance and wider temperature range version of the 2266 module and combines an integrated model 1221L accelerometer with high drive, low impedance buffering for measuring acceleration in commercial/industrial environments. It is tailored for zero to medium frequency instrumentation applications. The anodized aluminum case is epoxy sealed and is easily mounted via two #4 (or M3) screws. Onboard regulation is provided to minimize the effects of supply voltage variation. It is relatively insensitive to temperature changes and gradients. A removable cable 2276-CAB attaches via a 5-pin connector. An optional initial calibration sheet (2276-CAL) and periodic calibration checking are also available. OPERATION The Model 2276 accelerometer module produces two analog voltage outputs, which vary with acceleration as shown in the graph on the next page. The sensitive axis is perpendicular to the bottom of the package, with positive acceleration defined as a force pushing on the bottom of the package. The signal outputs are fully differential about a common mode voltage of approximately 2.5 volts. The output scale factor is independent from the supply voltage of +8 to +32 volts. At zero acceleration the output differential voltage is nominally 0 volts DC; at ±full scale acceleration the output differential voltage is ±4 volts DC respectively. OUTPUT VOLTAGE 5 4 AO N P AO 3 2 1 0 -Full Scale 0 + Full Scale ACCELERATION APPLICATIONS • FLIGHT TESTS • VIBRATION MONITORING • VIBRATION ANALYSIS • MACHINE CONTROL • MODAL ANALYSIS • ROBOTICS • CRASH TESTING • INSTRUMENTATION SPECIFICATIONS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE th Silicon Designs, Inc. • 13905 NE 128 Street, Kirkland WA 98034 • Phone: 425-391-8329 • Fax: 425-391-0446 www.silicondesigns.com [page 1] September 2012

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Silicon Designs Model 2276 Analog Accelerometer Module-2

Model 2276 SIGNAL DESCRIPTIONS 0.63 [16.0] 0.48 [12.2] 0.315 [8.0] INCH [mm] AOP and AON (Output): Green and White wires respectively. Analog output voltages proportional to acceleration; AOP voltage increases (AON decreases) with positive acceleration. At zero acceleration both outputs are nominally equal to 2.5 volts. The device experiences positive (+1g) acceleration with its lid facing up in the Earth’s gravitational field. Either output can be used individually or the two outputs can be used differentially (see output response plot). 0.12 [3.0] Serial # 8 - 32 VDC XXXXX Vs and GND (Power):...

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Silicon Designs Model 2276 Analog Accelerometer Module-3

Model 2276 DIFFERENTIAL vs SINGLE ENDED OPERATION The model 2276 accelerometer will provide its best performance when you connect it to your instrumentation in a differential configuration using both the AOP and AON output signals. But a differential connection may not always be possible. In such cases, it is perfectly fine to connect the accelerometer to your instrumentation in single ended mode by connecting AOP and GND to your instrumentation and leaving AON disconnected. Keep in mind that the signal to noise ratio is reduced by half for a single-ended vs. a differential connection. CABLE...

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