Sensors for Motion and Position Measurement

Similar documents
To: Professor Avitabile Date: February 4, 2003 From: Mechanical Student Subject: Experiment #1 Numerical Methods Using Excel

Uncertainty in measurements of power and energy on power networks

ECE 2133 Electronic Circuits. Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering International Islamic University Malaysia

29. Network Functions for Circuits Containing Op Amps

Control of Chaos in Positive Output Luo Converter by means of Time Delay Feedback

Network Theory. EC / EE / IN. for

POLYTECHNIC UNIVERSITY Electrical Engineering Department. EE SOPHOMORE LABORATORY Experiment 1 Laboratory Energy Sources

ECE315 / ECE515 Lecture 5 Date:

Microelectronic Circuits

Strain Gauge Measuring Amplifier BA 660

antenna antenna (4.139)

CHAPTER 29 AN EXAMPLE OF THE MONTECARLO SIMULATIONS: THE LANGEVIN DYNAMICS

FAST ELECTRON IRRADIATION EFFECTS ON MOS TRANSISTOR MICROSCOPIC PARAMETERS EXPERIMENTAL DATA AND THEORETICAL MODELS

Development of a High Bandwidth, High Power Linear Amplifier for a Precision Fast Tool Servo System

SMALL POWER GENERATOR FOR WIND POWER PLANTS

RC Filters TEP Related Topics Principle Equipment

Research on Controller of Micro-hydro Power System Nan XIE 1,a, Dezhi QI 2,b,Weimin CHEN 2,c, Wei WANG 2,d

TECHNICAL NOTE TERMINATION FOR POINT- TO-POINT SYSTEMS TN TERMINATON FOR POINT-TO-POINT SYSTEMS. Zo = L C. ω - angular frequency = 2πf

Introduction to Amplifiers

Triferential Subtraction in Strain Gage Signal Conditioning. Introduction

Figure.1. Basic model of an impedance source converter JCHPS Special Issue 12: August Page 13

Implementation of Adaptive Neuro Fuzzy Inference System in Speed Control of Induction Motor Drives

Chaotic Filter Bank for Computer Cryptography

Two-Phase Asynchronous Motor - Simulation and Measurement

Analysis, Design, and Simulation of a Novel Current Sensing Circuit

Calculation of the received voltage due to the radiation from multiple co-frequency sources

Passive Filters. References: Barbow (pp ), Hayes & Horowitz (pp 32-60), Rizzoni (Chap. 6)

Chapter 13. Filters Introduction Ideal Filter

Research of Dispatching Method in Elevator Group Control System Based on Fuzzy Neural Network. Yufeng Dai a, Yun Du b

THEORY OF YARN STRUCTURE by Prof. Bohuslav Neckář, Textile Department, IIT Delhi, New Delhi. Compression of fibrous assemblies

... -J to send radio signals through the air, how modulation , IJ."~ UNITED STATES~~ FREQUENCY ALLOCATIONS

Figure 1. DC-DC Boost Converter

Figure 1. DC-DC Boost Converter

Unit 1. Current and Voltage U 1 VOLTAGE AND CURRENT. Circuit Basics KVL, KCL, Ohm's Law LED Outputs Buttons/Switch Inputs. Current / Voltage Analogy

Active and Reactive Power Control of DFIG for Wind Energy Conversion Using Back to Back Converters (PWM Technique)

Closed Loop Topology of Converter for Variable Speed PMSM Drive

THE ARCHITECTURE OF THE BROADBAND AMPLIFIERS WITHOUT CLASSICAL STAGES WITH A COMMON BASE AND A COMMON EMITTER

A High-Sensitivity Oversampling Digital Signal Detection Technique for CMOS Image Sensors Using Non-destructive Intermediate High-Speed Readout Mode

Biomedical Instrumentation

Rejection of PSK Interference in DS-SS/PSK System Using Adaptive Transversal Filter with Conditional Response Recalculation

High Speed ADC Sampling Transients

INSTANTANEOUS TORQUE CONTROL OF MICROSTEPPING BIPOLAR PWM DRIVE OF TWO-PHASE STEPPING MOTOR

Transformer winding modal parameter identification based on poly-reference least-square complex frequency domain method

MTBF PREDICTION REPORT

Fault Detection and Diagnosis in Induction Machines: A Case Study

Comparison of Reference Compensating Current Estimation Techniques for Shunt Active Filter

The PWM speed regulation of DC motor based on intelligent control

Dynamic Modeling and Optimum Load Control of a PM Linear Generator for Ocean Wave Energy Harvesting Application

Static Voltage and Frequency Regulation of Standalone Wind Energy Conversion System

Electrical Capacitance Tomography with a Square Sensor

AMPINNERGY* Modular Wiring System 25 JUL 11 Rev G

Control of Venturini Method Based Matrix Converter in Input Voltage Variations

High Gain Soft-switching Bidirectional DC-DC Converters for Eco-friendly Vehicles

ANNUAL OF NAVIGATION 11/2006

PRACTICAL, COMPUTATION EFFICIENT HIGH-ORDER NEURAL NETWORK FOR ROTATION AND SHIFT INVARIANT PATTERN RECOGNITION. Evgeny Artyomov and Orly Yadid-Pecht

Instruction Sheet AMPMODU* MTE CONNECTORS Mar 11 Rev A

IEE Electronics Letters, vol 34, no 17, August 1998, pp ESTIMATING STARTING POINT OF CONDUCTION OF CMOS GATES

Prediction of the No-Load Voltage Waveform of Laminated Salient-Pole Synchronous Generators

Shunt Active Filters (SAF)

Product Information. Universal gripper JGZ

MASTER TIMING AND TOF MODULE-

Research on Peak-detection Algorithm for High-precision Demodulation System of Fiber Bragg Grating

Micro-grid Inverter Parallel Droop Control Method for Improving Dynamic Properties and the Effect of Power Sharing

THE GENERATION OF 400 MW RF PULSES AT X-BAND USING RESONANT DELAY LINES *

Finding Proper Configurations for Modular Robots by Using Genetic Algorithm on Different Terrains

Hassan II University, Casablanca, Morocco

EE301 AC Source Transformation and Nodal Analysis

Revision of Lecture Twenty-One

Characteristics for series and parallel circuits of fluxcontrolled

Prevention of Sequential Message Loss in CAN Systems

NATIONAL ADVISORY COMMITTEE FOR AERONAUTICS

High Speed, Low Power And Area Efficient Carry-Select Adder

Optimization Frequency Design of Eddy Current Testing

A Feasible Approach to the Evaluation of the Tractions of Vehicle Wheels Driven by DC Motors

Discrete Time Sliding Mode Control of Magnetic Levitation System with Enhanced Exponential Reaching Law

The Dynamic Utilization of Substation Measurements to Maintain Power System Observability

Performance Analysis of Power Line Communication Using DS-CDMA Technique with Adaptive Laguerre Filters

A Current Differential Line Protection Using a Synchronous Reference Frame Approach

Networks. Backpropagation. Backpropagation. Introduction to. Backpropagation Network training. Backpropagation Learning Details 1.04.

Application of Optimization Techniques to the Design of a Boost Power Factor Correction Converter

Time-frequency Analysis Based State Diagnosis of Transformers Windings under the Short-Circuit Shock

Control of Parallel-connected Inverters to Achieve Proportional Load Sharing

Harmonic Balance of Nonlinear RF Circuits

CIRCULAR PATH FOR CNC MACHINE TOOLS

STUDY OF MATRIX CONVERTER BASED UNIFIED POWER FLOW CONTROLLER APPLIED PI-D CONTROLLER

Applications of Modern Optimization Methods for Controlling Parallel Connected DC-DC Buck Converters

A Novel Soft-Switching Two-Switch Flyback Converter with a Wide Operating Range and Regenerative Clamping

An experimental interface design for a single-link elastic manipulator system

Efficient Large Integers Arithmetic by Adopting Squaring and Complement Recoding Techniques

Total Power Minimization in Glitch-Free CMOS Circuits Considering Process Variation

HIGH PERFORMANCE ADDER USING VARIABLE THRESHOLD MOSFET IN 45NM TECHNOLOGY

Available Transfer Capability (ATC) Under Deregulated Power Systems

Dynamic Optimization. Assignment 1. Sasanka Nagavalli January 29, 2013 Robotics Institute Carnegie Mellon University

Lecture 10: Bipolar Junction Transistor Construction. NPN Physical Operation.

Hand Crimping Tool (For Insulated Heat Shrink Splices)

THE INTERNET-BASED TELEOPERATION: MOTION AND FORCE PREDICTIONS USING THE PARTICLE FILTER METHOD

Boise State University Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering ECE 212L Circuit Analysis and Design Lab

Scilab/Scicos Modeling, Simulation and PC Based Implementation of Closed Loop Speed Control of VSI Fed Induction Motor Drive

Comparative Analysis of Reuse 1 and 3 in Cellular Network Based On SIR Distribution and Rate

Total Power Minimization in Glitch-Free CMOS Circuits Considering Process Variation

Transcription:

Sensors for Moton and Poston Measurement Introducton An ntegrated manufacturng envronment conssts of 5 elements:- - Machne tools - Inspecton devces - Materal handlng devces - Packagng machnes - Area where the raw materal and fnshed products are handled Dr.-Eng. Hsham El-Sherf Electroncs and Electrcal Engneerng Department ELCT90, Sensor Technology

In an ntegrated producton envronment, the sensors nteract wth the controllers and provde a detaled status of the process. The controller sends sgnals to the actuators, whch respond accordng to the functons. Sensors based manufacturng systems consst of data measurement by numbers of sensors, sensor ntegraton, sgnal processng and pattern recognton. Dr.-Eng. Hsham El-Sherf Electroncs and Electrcal Engneerng Department ELCT90, Sensor Technology

Moton transducers are transducers used for the measurement of mechancal quanttes:- Force Pressure Dsplacement Flow rate Prmary transducer senses the prelmnary data and converts them nto another form, whch s then converted nto some usable form by secondary transducer. Dr.-Eng. Hsham El-Sherf Electroncs and Electrcal Engneerng Department ELCT90, Sensor Technology

The devces needed to measure moton are several types, are classfed as follows:- A - Potentometrc- esstance Stran Gauge Apply the prncple of change n the resstance of materal n the sensor. B - Inductance Based on the prncple of varaton of nductance, nducton varatons serve as a measure of dsplacement. C - Capactance Apply the prncple of capactance varaton between a set of plate assembles. Dr.-Eng. Hsham El-Sherf Electroncs and Electrcal Engneerng Department ELCT90, Sensor Technology

- A - esstance Transducers - Potentometrc Prncple. - Wheatstone Brdge Crcut Prncple. - Stran Gauge. Dr.-Eng. Hsham El-Sherf Electroncs and Electrcal Engneerng Department ELCT90, Sensor Technology 5

- Potentometrc Prncple A sprng s a smple example of a transducer. When a certan force s appled to a sprng, t stretches, and the force nformaton s translated to dsplacement nformaton Dsplacement y s proportonal to force F, whch can be expressed as F k. y Where F appled force y deflecton k constant Dr.-Eng. Hsham El-Sherf Electroncs and Electrcal Engneerng Department ELCT90, Sensor Technology 6

As an example of the sprng element, the force causes the sprng to extend, and the mechancal dsplacement s proportonal to the force. The sprng s consdered to be the prmary transducer that converts force nto dsplacement. The end of the sprng s connected to another electrcal transducer, whch senses ts dsplacement and transmts t as an electrcal sgnal, ths electrcal transducer s called a secondary transducer Dr.-Eng. Hsham El-Sherf Electroncs and Electrcal Engneerng Department ELCT90, Sensor Technology 7

A potentometer s a transducer n whch a rotaton or dsplacement s converted nto a potental dfference Dr.-Eng. Hsham El-Sherf Electroncs and Electrcal Engneerng Department ELCT90, Sensor Technology 8

Dr.-Eng. Hsham El-Sherf Electroncs and Electrcal Engneerng Department ELCT90, Sensor Technology 9

esstve Element k. r x out k. r. θ out. Dr.-Eng. Hsham El-Sherf Electroncs and Electrcal Engneerng Department ELCT90, Sensor Technology 0

The fgure shows the dsplacement of the wper of the potentometer causes the output potental dfference obtaned between one end of the resstance and the slder. Ths devce converts lnear or angular moton nto changng resstance, whch may be converted drectly to a voltage or current sgnal. If the movement of the slder s n a crcular path along a resstance element, then the rotaton nformaton s converted nto nformaton n the form of a potental deference The voltage across the wper of the lnear potentometer s proportonal to the dsplacement The output of the rotary transducer s proportonal to the angular movement Dr.-Eng. Hsham El-Sherf Electroncs and Electrcal Engneerng Department ELCT90, Sensor Technology

oltage across the wper of the lnear potental s measured n terms of the dsplacement x E x L Where E the voltage across the potentometer L s the full scale dsplacement X dsplacement The error, whch s called the loadng error, s caused by the nput mpedance of the output devces. Dr.-Eng. Hsham El-Sherf Electroncs and Electrcal Engneerng Department ELCT90, Sensor Technology

The measurement of the stran s an mportant consderaton n measurement The measurement s used as a secondary step of many process varables ncludng flow, pressure, weght and acceleraton If a pece of metal wre s stretched, t get longer and thnner and ts resstance ncreases. The greater the stran experenced by the wre, the greater the change n resstance Dr.-Eng. Hsham El-Sherf Electroncs and Electrcal Engneerng Department ELCT90, Sensor Technology

- Wheatstone Brdge Crcut Prncple Converts the change n resstance nto voltage output Dr.-Eng. Hsham El-Sherf Electroncs and Electrcal Engneerng Department ELCT90, Sensor Technology

-One of the resstance branches s the resstance of the sensor. -The sensor resstance changes as a functon of the measured varable. -In case the brdge s balanced, the voltage dfference between BC 0, and the current passng the measurement devce 0. 0 0 0 m Dr.-Eng. Hsham El-Sherf Electroncs and Electrcal Engneerng Department ELCT90, Sensor Technology 5

There are two dfferent methods for usng the Wheatstone brdge n order to measure the varaton of the resstance n the form of proportonal output voltage. Null Method Deflecton Method Null Method - represents the sensor whose resstance changes as a functon of the measured value. - s calbrated adjustable resstor. (varable resstor) - & are fxed and known for the crcut. -Intally the crcut s calbrated so that the balanced brdge condton s mantaned and no voltage s observed at BC. -If the sensor resstor changes as a functon of the measured varable. -Then; we adjust n order to mantan the balanced brdge condton. -Then; can be determned Ths method s not senstve to the changes n the supply voltage Dr.-Eng. Hsham El-Sherf Electroncs and Electrcal Engneerng Department ELCT90, Sensor Technology 6

Deflecton Method -For measurng tme varyng and transent sgnals. -The three resstors,,. are of fxed resstance. - s the resstance of the sensor. -As the sensor resstance changes, nonzero output voltage BC s measured. A - Assume that the voltage of the measured devce has nfnte nput resstance m, so that no current flows through t BC 0, m 0 To fnd the actual output voltage measurement o snce and Dr.-Eng. Hsham El-Sherf Electroncs and Electrcal Engneerng Department ELCT90, Sensor Technology 7

then o () Dr.-Eng. Hsham El-Sherf Electroncs and Electrcal Engneerng Department ELCT90, Sensor Technology 8 In the Wheatstone brdge applcatons wth sensors, the brdge s balanced at a reference condton,, and ntal values of the resstance arms are the same o o 0

Let O where s the varaton from the calbrated nomnal resstance By substtutng equaton n.() O O o Dr.-Eng. Hsham El-Sherf Electroncs and Electrcal Engneerng Department ELCT90, Sensor Technology 9 O O << then, O o o o,

B- Assume that the voltage of the measured devce hasn't nfnte nput resstance, but large fnte value, so that small amount of current flows through t m 0 To fnd the actual output voltage measurement Dr.-Eng. Hsham El-Sherf Electroncs and Electrcal Engneerng Department ELCT90, Sensor Technology 0

Snce m 0 m m Dr.-Eng. Hsham El-Sherf Electroncs and Electrcal Engneerng Department ELCT90, Sensor Technology

If we consdered the voltage drop along the closed path, m, equal to 0 0 m m Dr.-Eng. Hsham El-Sherf Electroncs and Electrcal Engneerng Department ELCT90, Sensor Technology And for the closed path, m, equal to 0 0 m m

We can solve for m and notng that o m. m, and ntal values of the resstance arms are the same o o O ( ) O m Dr.-Eng. Hsham El-Sherf Electroncs and Electrcal Engneerng Department ELCT90, Sensor Technology