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ویرایش:
نویسندگان: Dan Mihai Stefanescu
سری:
ISBN (شابک) : 3030353214, 9783030353216
ناشر: Springer
سال نشر: 2020
تعداد صفحات: 257
زبان: English
فرمت فایل : PDF (درصورت درخواست کاربر به PDF، EPUB یا AZW3 تبدیل می شود)
حجم فایل: 23 مگابایت
در صورت تبدیل فایل کتاب Handbook of Force Transducers: Characteristics and Applications به فرمت های PDF، EPUB، AZW3، MOBI و یا DJVU می توانید به پشتیبان اطلاع دهید تا فایل مورد نظر را تبدیل نمایند.
توجه داشته باشید کتاب راهنمای مبدلهای نیرو: ویژگیها و کاربردها نسخه زبان اصلی می باشد و کتاب ترجمه شده به فارسی نمی باشد. وبسایت اینترنشنال لایبرری ارائه دهنده کتاب های زبان اصلی می باشد و هیچ گونه کتاب ترجمه شده یا نوشته شده به فارسی را ارائه نمی دهد.
بخش اول اصول و روشهای اندازهگیری نیرو را بر اساس دستهبندی به دهها نوع مبدل نیرو معرفی میکند: مقاومتی، القایی، خازنی، پیزوالکتریک، الکترومغناطیسی، الکترودینامیکی، مگنتوالاستیک، گالوانومغناطیسی (اثر هال)، سیمهای ارتعاشی، )رزوناتورها، آکوستیک و ژیروسکوپی. دو فصل ویژه به تکنیک های تعادل نیرو و روش های ترکیبی در اندازه گیری نیرو اشاره دارد. بخش دوم در مورد اجزای مبدل نیرو (Strain Gauge) بحث می کند، که از مبدل نیروی کلاسیک به مبدل نیروی دیجیتال/هوشمند، با ادغام سه زیرسیستم (حسگرها، الکترومکانیک و انفورماتیک) تکامل یافته است. عنصر الاستیک (EE) "قلب" مبدل نیرو است و اساساً عملکرد آن را تعیین می کند. یک طبقه بندی المان الاستیک 12 نوع پیشنهاد شده است (ستون یا لوله کشیده / فشرده، تیر خمشی، محور خمشی و/یا پیچشی، میله خمشی میانی با انتهای ثابت، تیر برشی، حلقه خمشی، یوغ یا قاب، دیافراگم، چنبره تحت تنش محوری EE متقارن محوری و حجیم)، با تاکید بر محل بهینه کرنش سنج ها. ویژگیهای اصلی پل وتستون مرتبط، که برای مبدلهای پارامتری مناسبتر است، همراه با مدارهای الکترونیکی مناسب برای SGFT مورد بررسی قرار میگیرد. کتاب راهنما خلأ را در زمینه اندازهگیری نیرو پر میکند، چه متخصصان و چه تازهواردان، بدون توجه به علاقه خاصشان، موضوعات مفید و ارزشمند زیادی را در زمینه مبدلهای نیرو پیدا میکنند. در واقع اولین تک نگاری تخصصی در این زمینه بین رشته ای و چند رشته ای است.
Part I introduces the basic “Principles and Methods of Force Measurement” according to a classification into a dozen of force transducerstypes: resistive, inductive, capacitive, piezoelectric, electromagnetic, electrodynamic, magnetoelastic, galvanomagnetic (Hall-effect), vibrating wires, (micro)resonators, acoustic and gyroscopic. Two special chapters refer to force balance techniques and to combined methods in force measurement. Part II discusses the “(Strain Gauge) Force Transducers Components”, evolving from the classical force transducer to the digital / intelligent one, with the incorporation of three subsystems (sensors, electromechanics and informatics). The elastic element (EE) is the “heart” of the force transducer and basically determines its performance. A 12-type elastic element classification is proposed (stretched / compressed column or tube, bending beam, bending and/or torsion shaft, middle bent bar with fixed ends, shear beam, bending ring, yoke or frame, diaphragm, axial-stressed torus, axisymmetrical and voluminous EE), with emphasis on the optimum place of the strain gauges. The main properties of the associated Wheatstone bridge, best suited for the parametrical transducers, are examined, together with the appropriate electronic circuits for SGFTs. The handbook fills a gap in the field of Force Measurement, both experts and newcomers, no matter of their particular interest, finding a lot of useful and valuable subjects in the area of Force Transducers; in fact, it is the first specialized monograph in this inter- and multidisciplinary field.
Foreword Contents Characteristics of Force Transducers 1 The International System of Units (SI) and the Place of “Force” in Several Graphic Representations 1.1 Graphic Representations of the SI Units 1.1.1 The “Tree” Representation 1.1.2 The “Planetary” Representation 1.1.3 The “Subway Map” Representation 1.2 Some Thoughts Related to the “Force” as a Physical Quantity 1.3 The Place of “Force” within the “New SI” 1.4 Conclusions References 2 Metrological Technical Data in the Measurement Process, with Examples in Weighing Cells 2.1 History and Terminology of Weighing 2.2 Characteristics and Specifications Related to Weighing Cells 2.3 Evolution of Mechanical and Electrical Weighing Systems 2.4 Modern Achievements in the Fields of Load Cells and Force Transducers References 3 General Classification of the Electrical Methods and Principles for Measuring Mechanical Quantities 3.1 Resistive Force Transducers [10−13 to 108 N] 3.2 Inductive Force Transducers [10−2 to 105 N] 3.3 Capacitive Force Transducers [10−9 to 104 N] 3.4 Piezoelectric Force Transducers (PZFT) [10−1 to 109 N] 3.5 Electromagnetic Force Transducers [10−14 to 100 N] 3.6 Electrodynamic Force Transducers (EMFC) [10−2 to 103 N] 3.7 Magnetoelastic Force Transducers [103 to 107 N] 3.8 Galvanomagnetic Force Transducers (Hall-Effect) [10−12 to 100 N] 3.9 Vibrating-Wire Force Transducers (VWFT) [10−1 to 107 N] 3.10 (Micro)Resonator Force Transducers [10−13 to 105 N] 3.11 Acoustic Force Transducers (SAW) [10−3 to 102 N] 3.12 Gyroscopic Force Transducers [101 to 103 N] 3.13 Comparison of Methods and Principles for Force Measuring References 4 Application of Electromagnetic and Optical Methods in Small Force Sensing 4.1 Electromagnetic Methods Classification in Force Sensing 4.2 Applications of Electromagnetic Methods in Small Force Sensing 4.2.1 Magnetoresistive Sensing 4.2.2 Magnetostrictive Sensing 4.2.3 Galvanomagnetic (Hall-Effect) Sensing 4.2.4 Electrodynamic (EMFC) Sensing 4.2.5 Superconducting Quantum Interference Device (SQUID) 4.2.6 Microforce Sensor Based on Floating-Magnetic Principle 4.2.7 Manipulation of Magnetic Skyrmions by Mechanical Force 4.3 Perspectives in Small Force Measurements References 5 Strain Gauges—Resistive and Other Principles 5.1 Resistive Strain Gauges 5.1.1 Bonded Metallic Strain Gauges 5.1.2 Piezoresistive (Silicon) Strain Gauges 5.1.3 Carbon Nanotubes (CNTs) 5.2 Capacitive Strain Gauges 5.3 Piezoelectric Strain Gauges 5.4 Magnetoelastic Strain Gauges 5.5 Acoustic Strain Gauges (SAWs) 5.6 Optical Strain Gauges References 6 Wheatstone and Other Bridge-Like Configurations 6.1 Resistive Wheatstone Bridge 6.1.1 Wheatstone Bridge History 6.1.2 Wheatstone Bridge Fundamental Properties 6.2 Other Bridge-Like Measuring Devices 6.2.1 Differential Transformer (LVDT) 6.2.2 Differential Capacitor 6.2.3 Magnetoresistive “Bridge” 6.2.4 Galvanomagnetic Transducer (Hall-Effect) 6.2.5 Magnetoelastic (Biparametric R–L Half-Bridge) 6.2.6 Biparametric (L–C Half-Bridge) 6.3 Instrumentation Applications Based on Wheatstone Bridges 6.4 Signal Conditioning for Wheatstone Bridges References 7 Evolution of Strain Gauge Force Transducers—Design, Fabrication, Testing, Calibration and Databases 7.1 Design Requirements of Strain Gauge Force Transducers 7.2 Finite Elements Optimization of the Force Transducers Elastic Elements 7.3 Aspects Concerning Testing and Calibration of Strain Gauge Force Transducers 7.4 Scientific and Commercial Databases of Force Transducers References Applications with Force Transducers 8 Testing Equipment to Investigate Elastic Constants of Rocks and Composites 8.1 Equipment for Determining the Elastic Constants of Rocks 8.2 Stand for Determining the Elasticity Modulus of Composite Materials 8.3 Other NDT, Static and Dynamic Tests for Composites References 9 Static and Dynamic Stiffness in Connection with Ball Screws and Reinforced Concrete Components 9.1 Stand for Determining the Static Stiffness and the Friction Moment at the Ball Screws 9.2 Measurement of the Dynamic Stiffness of Some Reinforced Concrete Components References 10 Methods and Means for Measuring Cables Tension 10.1 Testing Equipment for Determining the Cables Characteristics 10.2 Automatic Measurement System for Ground Anchor Proof Testing References 11 Measurement of the Axial Loads Transmitted to the Foundation by High Voltage Circuit Breakers When Acting References 12 A New Weigh-in-Motion and Traffic Monitoring System 12.1 Methods and Means for WIM 12.2 WIM with Bending Bridges [8] 12.3 WIM with Shear Bridges [9] 12.4 Experimental Results References 13 Robotic and Biomedical Applications Related to Human Hands 13.1 Human and Robotic Gripping 13.2 Force Feedback for Human Hands 13.3 Strain Gauge Devices for Handwriting Analysis 13.4 Force Feedback, Data and Fuzzy Gloves 13.5 Vision-Based Force Transducers for Microrobotic Applications References 14 Multifunctional Transducers for Force and Other Non-electrical Quantities 14.1 Multifunctional Force Transducers 14.2 Force and Deformation/Elongation 14.3 Force and Strain 14.4 Force and Pressure 14.5 Force and Torque 14.6 Force and Hardness 14.7 Force and Acceleration 14.8 Force and Mass 14.9 Force, Density and Flow 14.10 Force, Power and Energy 14.11 Force and Environment 14.12 Force and Frequency References 15 Multicomponent Force and Moment Transducers 15.1 Classification and Representations of Multicomponent F-M Transducers 15.2 F-M Applications with Two to Six Components 15.2.1 Two Components 15.2.2 Three Components 15.2.3 Four Components 15.2.4 Five Components 15.2.5 Six Components 15.3 Dynamic Testing of Multicomponent F-M Transducers 15.4 Multicomponent F-M Transducers Calibration in the Old and the New SI References 16 Equipment for Determining Aerodynamic Forces on Flapping Wings 16.1 Micromechanical Flying Control and Scaling Aspects 16.2 Equipment for Measuring Aerodynamic Forces 16.3 Experimental Results References 17 Strain Gauge Balances for Testing Car and Flight Models in Wind Tunnel Applications 17.1 Classifications and Requirements for Strain Gauge Balances in Wind Tunnels 17.2 Strain Gauge Balances for Subsonic Wind Tunnel 17.2.1 Strain Gauge Balance with Wires 17.2.2 Half Rigid Strain Gauge Balance 17.3 Strain Gauge Balances for Trisonic Wind Tunnel 17.3.1 Vertical External Strain Gauge Balance 17.3.2 Strain Gauge Wall Balance for Half Model 17.3.3 Six Component Internal Strain Gauge Balance 17.4 Calibration of Strain Gauge Balances for Wind Tunnels References 18 Recent Evolution of Smart Force Transducers 18.1 Smart and/or Intelligent 18.2 Smart Circuits 18.3 Smart Force Transducers 18.3.1 Smart Vibrating Wire Force Transducers 18.3.2 Smart Resistive Force Transducers 18.3.3 Smart Optical Force Transducers 18.4 Smart Imaging References 19 New Achievements in the Field of Intelligent Force Transducers. Traceability 19.1 Intelligent Design of Force Transducers 19.2 Intelligent Force Transducers 19.2.1 Differential Piezoelectric Force Transducer 19.2.2 Electro-Optical Catheter 19.3 Intelligent Force Measurement Channels 19.4 Intelligent Force Sensing Applications 19.4.1 Intelligent Robots 19.4.2 Wireless Force Sensing 19.5 Force Measurement Traceability References 20 Virtual Instrumentation and Force Transducer for Measurements in Dentistry 20.1 Virtual Instrumentation—Components and Characteristics 20.2 Intelligent Design of Force Transducer and Experimental Setup 20.3 Virtual Instrumentation for Measurements in Dentistry 20.4 Experimental Results 20.5 Conclusions References 21 A Supplement on Photoelastic and Digital Techniques in Force Measurements Annex: Engineering and Art of Illustrated Travel Reports at the IMEKO World Congresses Introduction Coexistence of Engineering with Art Related to Scientific Traveling Text Versus Pictures Requirements Concerning Text Secrets of Image Processing Readers Impressions Audio-Visual Presentation Means Video-Memoirs About Author and His Illustrated Travel Book Acknowledgements References and Links