System and Measurements / Edition 1

System and Measurements / Edition 1

ISBN-10:
3110624370
ISBN-13:
9783110624373
Pub. Date:
01/20/2020
Publisher:
De Gruyter
ISBN-10:
3110624370
ISBN-13:
9783110624373
Pub. Date:
01/20/2020
Publisher:
De Gruyter
System and Measurements / Edition 1

System and Measurements / Edition 1

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Overview

This book provides the basic concepts and fundamental principles of dynamic systems including experimental methods, calibration, signal conditioning, data acquisition and processing as well as the results presentation. How to select suitable sensors to measure is also introduced. It is an essential reference to students, lecturers, professionals and any interested lay readers in measurement technology.


Product Details

ISBN-13: 9783110624373
Publisher: De Gruyter
Publication date: 01/20/2020
Series: De Gruyter Textbook
Pages: 313
Product dimensions: 6.69(w) x 9.45(h) x 0.00(d)
Age Range: 18 Years

About the Author

Yong Sang, Dalian University of Technology, Dalian, China

Table of Contents

Preface v

1 Introduction to measurement technology 1

1.1 History of measurement technology 1

1.2 Basic concepts of measurement technology 4

1.3 Applications of measurement technology 7

1.3.1 Industrial automation 7

1.3.2 Equipment monitoring 11

1.3.3 Quality performance inspection 12

1.3.4 Building monitoring and security system 13

1.3.5 Home and office automation 14

1.3.6 Other field applications 16

1.4 New trends in measurement technology 17

1.4.1 New sensors 17

1.4.2 Intelligent sensors 19

1.4.3 Virtual instrument 20

1.5 Manufacturers 21

2 General description of signal 27

2.1 Introduction 27

2.2 Classification of signal 27

2.3 Signal synthesis 33

2.4 Fourier decomposition of a sawtooth wave 35

2.5 Spectrum of periodic signal 37

2.5.1 Trigonometric Fourier series representation 37

2.5.2 Exponential Fourier series representation 44

2.6 Characteristics of periodic signal 48

2.7 Aperiodic transient signal 50

2.7.1 Definition of the Fourier transform 50

2.7.2 Properties of Fourier transform 55

2.7.3 Spectrums of typical aperiodic transient signals 61

2.8 Random signals 66

3 Characteristics of measuring systems 71

3.1 Introduction 71

3.1.1 Classification of measuring instruments 71

3.1.2 Description of the characteristics 75

3.1.3 Linear system and its main properties 76

3.2 Static characteristics 79

3.2.1 Accuracy 79

3.2.2 Precision 81

3.2.3 Range or span 81

3.2.4 Linearity 82

3.2.5 Sensitivity 82

3.2.6 Resolution 84

3.2.7 Bias 85

3.2.8 Dead zone 85

3.2.9 Threshold 85

3.2.10 Hysteresis 86

3.2.11 Drift 87

3.2.12 Repeatability 87

3.2.13 Stability 88

3.2.14 Tolerance 88

3.2.15 Error 88

3.3 Dynamic characteristics 88

3.3.1 Types of dynamic inputs 88

3.3.2 Physical meaning of convolution 89

3.3.3 Mathematical description 90

3.3.4 Series connection and parallel connection 102

3.3.5 Mathematical models of the measuring systems 103

3.4 Step responses of measuring system 114

3.4.1 The response of the first-order system 114

3.4.2 The response of the second-order system 115

3.4.3 Transient response specifications 117

3.5 Nondistortion measurement 120

3.6 Identification of dynamic characteristics 123

3.7 Loading effect 127

3.8 Anti-interference technology 131

4 Signal conditioning, processing and recording 135

4.1 Introduction 135

4.2 Bridge circuit 135

4.2.1 Classification 136

4.2.2 Stress and strain 136

4.2.3 DC (Wheatstone) bridge circuit 138

4.2.4 AC bridge circuit 145

4.3 Modulation and demodulation 153

4.3.1 Definitions 153

4.3.2 Amplitude modulation process 154

4.3.3 Frequency modulation 162

4.3.4 Typical applications 165

4.4 Filter 169

4.4.1 Classification 169

4.4.2 Real fitter 170

4.4.3 Low-pass filter 173

4.4.4 High-pass fitter 175

4.4.5 Band-pass fitter 177

4.4.6 Filter bank 178

4.4.7 Typical applications 181

4.5 Sampling and aliasing 183

4.5.1 Sampling 183

4.5.2 Nyquist-Shannon sampling theorem 184

4.5.3 Aliasing 185

4.6 Displaying and recording signal 188

4.6.1 Analog and digital display 188

4.6.2 Pen strip chart recorder 189

4.6.3 Circular chart recorder 189

4.6.4 Paperless chart recorder 190

5 Correlation measurement 193

5.1 Introduction 193

5.2 Correlation analysis 193

5.2.1 Correlation coefficient 195

5.2.2 Autocorrelation function 197

5.2.3 Cross-corretation function 200

5.3 Spectral analysis 203

5.4 Digital image correlation measurement 204

5.4.1 Introduction 204

5.4.2 Basic principle of two-dimensional DIC 205

5.4.3 Applications of two-dimensional DIC 209

6 Sensors 211

6.1 Introduction 211

6.2 Temperature sensors 211

6.2.1 Thermocouple 212

6.2.2 Resistance temperature detector 213

6.2.3 Thermistors 216

6.2.4 Integrated circuit temperature sensors 218

6.2.5 Infrared temperature sensors 219

6.2.6 Bimetallic temperature devices 220

6.3 Pressure sensors 221

6.3.1 Strain gauge pressure sensors 221

6.3.2 Piezoelectric pressure sensors 222

6.3.3 Piezoresistive pressure sensors 223

6.3.4 Capacitive pressure sensors 225

6.3.5 Variable reluctance pressure sensors 226

6.3.6 Potentiometric pressure sensors 227

6.3.7 Bourdon tube pressure sensors 228

6.4 Flow sensors 230

6.4.1 Differential pressure flowmeter 230

6.4.2 Turbine flowmeter 233

6.4.3 Vortex flowmeter 234

6.4.4 Thermal flowmeter 235

6.4.5 Doppler ultrasonic flowmeter 237

6.4.6 Transit-time ultrasonic flowmeter 238

6.4.7 Laser Doppler anemometer 239

6.5 Displacement sensors 240

6.5.1 LVDT displacement sensor 240

6.5.2 Capacitive displacement sensor 242

6.5.3 Inductive displacement sensor 243

6.5.4 Laser displacement sensor 244

6.5.5 Resistive displacement sensor 246

6.5.6 Ultrasonic displacement sensor 247

6.5.7 Grating displacement sensor 248

6.6 Velocity sensor 250

6.6.1 Piezoelectric velocity sensor 250

6.6.2 Tachometer 251

6.6.3 Etectrodynamic velocity sensor 252

6.7 Acceleration sensors 253

6.7.1 Piezoelectric accelerometer 254

6.7.2 Strain gauge accelerometer 255

6.7.3 Variable reluctance accelerometer 256

6.7.4 MEMS accelerometer 257

6.7.5 Angular accelerometer 258

6.8 Force/torque sensors 259

6.8.1 Strain gauge force/torque sensor 259

6.8.2 Piezoelectric force sensor 262

6.9 Level sensors 263

6.9.1 Ultrasonic level sensor 263

6.9.2 Radar level sensor 264

6.9.3 Capacitance level sensor 266

6.9.4 Resistance level sensor 267

6.9.5 Float level switch 268

6.9.6 Rotary paddle level switch 269

6.10 Image sensors 270

6.10.1 CCD sensor 271

6.10.2 CMOS sensor 272

6.11 Proximity or presence sensors 273

6.11.1 Photoelectric proximity sensor 273

6.11.2 Ultrasonic proximity sensor 274

6.11.3 Inductive proximity sensor 275

6.11.4 Capacitive proximity sensor 276

6.12 Color, contrast and luminescence sensors 278

6.12.1 Color sensor 278

6.12.2 Contrast sensor 279

6.12.3 Luminescence sensor 280

6.13 Environmental sensors 281

6.13.1 Sound level sensor 281

6.13.2 Humidity sensor 282

6.13.3 CO2 sensor 283

6.13.4 Particulate matter sensor 285

6.13.5 Volatile organic compound sensor 286

References 289

Index 297

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