Article View: sci.electronics
Article #19591Accelerometers on a chip
From: Chris Ott
Date: Mon, 08 Aug 1988 07:42
Date: Mon, 08 Aug 1988 07:42
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1691 bytes
Frank (reid@gold.bacs.indiana.edu) writes:
> >
> > [Stuff about silicon accelerometers deleted]
> >Richard W. Webb ecvax!decwrl!borealis!\
>
> [Stuff about LVDT's deleted]
>
> Frank
> reid@gold.bacs.indiana.edu
We are also using LVDT's for a project. I feel I should mention they
are very accurate. We are using them to measure something to within 1/1000
of an inch. Anyway, here's where we got them:
Schaevitz Engineering
U.S. Route 130 & Union Avenue
Pennsauken, NJ 08110
Tex (609) 662-8000
Relevant technical bulletins: #7003B, #7007, #1002E
I don't know how much the LVDT's cost, but the driver circuit, which is
available from the same company, costs about $125. If you know the theory,
you could probably build one yourself. They explain how an LVDT works in
one of those technical manuals.
Hope that helps.
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Chris Ott Internet: chris@spock.ame.arizona.edu
Computational Fluid UUCP: {allegra,cmcl2,hao!noao}!arizona!
Mechanics Lab amethyst!spock!chris
University of Arizona
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Path: arc1-ca.pugleaf.net!utzoo!attcan!uunet!husc6!mailrus!ncar!noao!amethyst!spock!chris From: chris@spock (Chris Ott) Newsgroups: sci.electronics Subject: Accelerometers on a chip Message-ID: <798@amethyst.ma.arizona.edu> Date: 8 Aug 88 07:42:07 GMT Sender: news@amethyst.ma.arizona.edu Reply-To: chris@spock (Chris Ott) Organization: Computer-Aided Engr. Lab (CAEL), University of Arizona, Tucson Lines: 36