About Electrical Inductance Sensors
Electrical inductance sensors are non-contact devices that measure the inductance of an electrical component or system. They consist of a wire loop or coils and are relatively inexpensive. Inductance, the property of a circuit or circuit element to oppose a change in current flow, refers to the capacity of a conductor to produce a magnetic field. The standard unit of inductance is the Henry (H). Because the Henry is a large unit, electrical inductance sensors often measure inductance in microhenry (µH) or millihenry (mH) levels.
Electrical inductance sensors contain a nickel-iron core shaft that rotates within the coil around the material. The inductance measured by an electrical inductance sensor depends on the number of turns in the coil, the type of material around which the coil rotates, and the radius of the coil. With the rotation of the shaft, displacement occurs within the coil and generates inductance. This displacement produces signals that can be measured by an inductance meter and recorded. Most inductance meters are digital, hand held devices suitable for measuring inductance of very low value. The results of the inductance calculation can be plotted as a graph for future study.
More >>Engineering Web: Electrical Inductance Sensors
Pages: 1 - 3 of 405
|
Electric current - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Electrical Network Electrical conduction · Electrical resistance · Capacitance · Inductance · Impedance · Resonant cavities · Waveguides · |
|
|
Electric motor - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia An electric motor uses electrical energy to produce mechanical energy, nearly always by the interaction of magnetic fields and current-carrying |
|
|
A novel sensorless control method for switched reluctance... Pub Acronym: ICEMS-05 Pub Year: 2005 Pub Date: 2005 Meeting Dates: 27-29 Sept. 2005 Conference Title: Electrical Machines and Systems, 2005. |
