Re: Load cells / Sensitivity
- From: hrh1818 <hrhan@xxxxxxx>
- Date: Mon, 4 Feb 2008 09:01:15 -0800 (PST)
On Feb 4, 10:15 am, Efthimios <eangelopou...@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
On Feb 4, 1:59 am, hrh1818 <hr...@xxxxxxx> wrote:
On Feb 3, 1:35 pm, Efthimios <eangelopou...@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Hi,
In the specs the load cells sensitivity is given "mV/V" ex: 2mV/V.
How this is translated to force sensitivity, for example: mV/grf?
A load cell sensitivity is stated in terms of its rated full scale
load. An equation for the output would be:
Eout = (Sensitivity/Full scale load) * (Excitation Voltage) * (Applied
Force.)
Example Sensitivity = 2mv/V, Full Scale Load = 5 Kg, Excitation
Voltage = 10 Volts DC, Applied Load = 2.5 Kg
Eout = (2/5)* 10*2.5
Eout = 10 mV DC
Howard
Thanks Haward for the info.
Do you know if load cells/force sensors can pick up vibrations of up
to 1kHz? I can not find in the specs of the cells any info.
Efthimios
Two comments. A Google search on "load cell frequency response"
turned up several links to companies who said they make load cells
with a high frequency response. Only one mentioned an actual number.
That was Honeywell who said their Sensotec Model 11 can have a
frequency response up to 58 kilo hertz. Load ranges vary from 150
grams to 1000 lbs. I expect only load cells at the 150 gram end of
the range can achieve a 58 kilo hertz frequency response and there is
a drop off of the frequency response as the size of the load cell is
increased.
Howard
.
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