Visit the Micromeritics web site
Click on the advert above to visit the company web site

Product category: Mechanical testing equipment
News Release from: Kistler Instruments | Subject: Miniature triaxial accelerometer
Edited by the Laboratorytalk Editorial Team on 17 June 2004

Accelerometer for high temperature
operation

Request your FREE weekly copy of the Laboratorytalk email newsletter. News about Mechanical testing equipment and more every issue. Click here for details.

Designed for use in aggressive environments such as automotive engine bay and under vehicle applications, aerospace subsystem vibration testing and industrial quality control

The new miniature triaxial accelerometer from Kistler Instruments has been designed for use in aggressive environments such as automotive engine bay and under vehicle applications, aerospace subsystem vibration testing and industrial quality control applications Weighing only 6.4 gram, the accelerometer has a measuring range of +/-250g with a sensitivity of 20mV/g over the frequency range of 1Hz to 9kHz with only a 5% deviation, resolving a wide range of vibration measurements

The Kistler PiezoStar crystal, in a welded hermetic ground isolated housing, ensures reliable operation over a wide temperature range from -54C to +165C.

The combination of the PiezoStar crystal and integrated high-gain microelectronics ensures very low variations in sensitivity over the whole operating temperature range compared with quartz and ceramic element accelerometers.

Mounting is by a single, M5 centre hole allowing the miniature four-pin ceramic connector to be positioned throughout 360deg for convenient cable orientation.

The new accelerometer can be powered by any Kistler power supply coupler or industry standard IEPE (integrated electronic piezoelectric) compatible power source.

Kistler Instruments: contact details and other news
Email this article to a colleague
Register for the free Laboratorytalk email newsletter
Laboratorytalk Home Page

Search the Pro-Talk network of sites

Visit the Micromeritics web site