Ultrasonic Sensors
Ultrasonic signals are like audible sound waves, except the frequencies are much higher.
Ultrasonic transducers have piezoelectric crystals which resonate to a desired frequency and convert electric energy into acoustic energy and vice versa.
Diagram A shows how sound waves transmitted in the shape of a cone are reflected back to the transducer. At this stage, an output signal is produced to perform some kind of indicating or control function.
A minimum distance from the sensor is required to provide a time delay so that the “echoes” can be interpreted. Variables which can affect the operation of an ultra- sonic sensor include: target surface angle, reflective surface roughness, change in temperature or humidity. The targets can have any kind of reflective form and even round objects are an acceptable target.
Features
- Discrete distances to moving objects can be detected and measured
- Less affected by target materials and surfaces
- Not affected by color
- Solid state – virtually unlimited maintenance-free life
- Small objects can be detected over longer distances
- Resistance to external disturbances such as vibration, infrared radiation, ambient noise, and EMI radiation
- Analog outputs 0-10V
- Input voltage 17-30VDC
- Range control with teach-in function
- 80" max distance
- Sensing range from 60 to 2000mm
- Regal Rexnord - Australia (Sydney)
- Sydney New South Wales
- Unit 1, 11 Penny Place
- Arndell Park, NSW. 2148
- Email: [email protected]
- Phone: 1300 25872 6(68466)
- Regal Rexnord - Australia (Melbourne)
- Melbourne Victoria
- Suite 36, Level 2/222 Lonsdale Street
- Melbourne, VIC 3000
- Email: [email protected]
- Phone: 1300 25872 6(68466)
- Regal Rexnord - Australia (Mackay Queensland)
- Mackay Queensland
- 14/20-34 Caterpillar Drive
- Paget, QLD 4740
- Email: [email protected]
- Phone: 1300 25872 6(68466)
- Regal Rexnord - Australia (Perth)
- Perth Western Australia
- 271 Great Eastern Highway
- Belmont, WA 6104
- Email: [email protected]
- Phone:1300 25872 6(68466)