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진동센서, 가속도센서, 가속도계 기본 & 용도 & 설치법(By Jack Peters-CTC)

By 아이티에스(주)

55 min video·en··2257 views

This is an AI-generated summary of 진동센서, 가속도센서, 가속도계 기본 & 용도 & 설치법(By Jack Peters-CTC) — a 55 min YouTube video by 아이티에스(주), published March 31, 2016. It condenses the full transcript into 10 key takeaways with clickable timestamps.

Summary

This video provides a comprehensive guide to industrial accelerometers, detailing their applications, internal construction, various types, specifications, critical mounting techniques, and troubleshooting methods for effective vibration monitoring.

Key Points

  • Accelerometers are primarily used in machines with rolling element bearings to measure absolute transmitted vibration, typically mounted in vertical, horizontal (radial), and axial (load zone) directions. 
  • Key advantages include measuring casing and absolute vibration, integrability to velocity, ease of mounting, and a wide frequency response, while disadvantages involve poor performance on fluid film bearings due to damping and sensitivity to mounting conditions. 
  • The core of an accelerometer's construction features a PZT ceramic element that generates an electrical charge from shear mode vibration, which is then converted to a voltage by an integrated electronic piezoelectric (IEPE) circuit. 
  • Accelerometers provide two main outputs: a dynamic AC signal for vibration measurement (sensitivity, commonly 100mV/G) and a DC bias voltage (10-14V) used to monitor the sensor's electronic health. 
  • Proper calibration of sensitivity requires specialized shakers (stroke for low frequency, dynamic for high frequency), while bias voltage can be checked with a simple power supply and meter for troubleshooting. 
  • Various accelerometer types exist with different sensitivities (e.g., 10mV/G for harsh environments, 500mV/G for low amplitude) and dynamic ranges, with power supply voltage being critical to prevent signal clipping. 
  • Effective wiring is crucial, requiring shielded cables with the drain wire grounded at the data collection point to mitigate electrical noise and prevent ground loops. 
  • Mounting technique significantly impacts frequency response; stud mounting offers the best reliability and maximum frequency range, while methods like magnets or probe tips introduce mass and reduce stiffness, severely limiting usable frequency. 
  • Specific mounting considerations include precise spot facing for side-exit sensors, correct axis orientation for tri-axial sensors, and ensuring fin mounts rest on the motor casing for accurate readings. 
  • CTC offers an unconditional lifetime warranty for its labeled products, covering repair or replacement at no charge except for shipping costs. 
진동센서, 가속도센서, 가속도계 기본 & 용도 & 설치법(By Jack Peters-CTC)

진동센서, 가속도센서, 가속도계 기본 & 용도 & 설치법(By Jack Peters-CTC)

This video provides a comprehensive guide to industrial accelerometers, detailing their applications, internal construction, various types, specifications, critical mounting techniques, and troubleshooting methods for effective vibration monitoring.

Key Points

Accelerometers are primarily used in machines with rolling element bearings to measure absolute transmitted vibration, typically mounted in vertical, horizontal (radial), and axial (load zone) directions.
Key advantages include measuring casing and absolute vibration, integrability to velocity, ease of mounting, and a wide frequency response, while disadvantages involve poor performance on fluid film bearings due to damping and sensitivity to mounting conditions.
The core of an accelerometer's construction features a PZT ceramic element that generates an electrical charge from shear mode vibration, which is then converted to a voltage by an integrated electronic piezoelectric (IEPE) circuit.
Accelerometers provide two main outputs: a dynamic AC signal for vibration measurement (sensitivity, commonly 100mV/G) and a DC bias voltage (10-14V) used to monitor the sensor's electronic health.
Proper calibration of sensitivity requires specialized shakers (stroke for low frequency, dynamic for high frequency), while bias voltage can be checked with a simple power supply and meter for troubleshooting.
Various accelerometer types exist with different sensitivities (e.g., 10mV/G for harsh environments, 500mV/G for low amplitude) and dynamic ranges, with power supply voltage being critical to prevent signal clipping.
Effective wiring is crucial, requiring shielded cables with the drain wire grounded at the data collection point to mitigate electrical noise and prevent ground loops.
Mounting technique significantly impacts frequency response; stud mounting offers the best reliability and maximum frequency range, while methods like magnets or probe tips introduce mass and reduce stiffness, severely limiting usable frequency.
Specific mounting considerations include precise spot facing for side-exit sensors, correct axis orientation for tri-axial sensors, and ensuring fin mounts rest on the motor casing for accurate readings.
CTC offers an unconditional lifetime warranty for its labeled products, covering repair or replacement at no charge except for shipping costs.
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