This document discusses various methods for measuring force, torque, power, flow, temperature, and calibration. It describes direct and indirect methods for measuring force including equal arm balances, load cells, and strain gauge load cells. Torque measurement methods include torque reaction, prony brake, and using strain gauges or torsion bars. Power can be measured using mechanical, DC, and hydraulic dynamometers. Flow rate is measured using orifice meters, venturimeters, flow nozzles, rotameters and pitot tubes. Temperature sensors discussed include bimetallic strips, thermocouples, resistance temperature detectors and pyrometers. The document concludes with sections on reliability, calibration, readability and reliability.
This document discusses various methods for measuring force, torque, power, flow, temperature, and calibration. It describes direct and indirect methods for measuring force including equal arm balances, load cells, and strain gauge load cells. Torque measurement methods include torque reaction, prony brake, and using strain gauges or torsion bars. Power can be measured using mechanical, DC, and hydraulic dynamometers. Flow rate is measured using orifice meters, venturimeters, flow nozzles, rotameters and pitot tubes. Temperature sensors discussed include bimetallic strips, thermocouples, resistance temperature detectors and pyrometers. The document concludes with sections on reliability, calibration, readability and reliability.
This document discusses various methods for measuring force, torque, power, flow, temperature, and calibration. It describes direct and indirect methods for measuring force including equal arm balances, load cells, and strain gauge load cells. Torque measurement methods include torque reaction, prony brake, and using strain gauges or torsion bars. Power can be measured using mechanical, DC, and hydraulic dynamometers. Flow rate is measured using orifice meters, venturimeters, flow nozzles, rotameters and pitot tubes. Temperature sensors discussed include bimetallic strips, thermocouples, resistance temperature detectors and pyrometers. The document concludes with sections on reliability, calibration, readability and reliability.
TEMPERATURE FORCE MEASUREMENT 1.Direct methods Equal arm balance Unequal arm balance Multiple lever system Pendulum scale 2.Indirect methods Accelerometers Electromagnetic balance Load cell Hydraulic load cell Pneumatic load cell Strain gauge load cell Strain gauge load cell Coil spring Proving ring Load cells Bourdon tube Bellows Pressductor Electronic weighing system EQUAL ARM BALANCE UNEQUAL ARM BALANCE MULTIPLE LEVER SYSTEM PENDULUM SCALE ACCELEROMETERS LOAD CELL HYDRAULIC LOAD CELL PNEUMATIC LOAD CELL STRAIN GAUGE LOAD CELL COIL SPRING PROVING RING BOURDON TUBE BELLOWS PRESSDUCTOR ELECTRONIC WEIGHING SYSTEM TORQUE MEASUREMENT Torque reaction methods Prony brake Torque measurement using strain gauge Torque measurement using torsion bar Optical method Capacitive method Laser optic method Proximity sensor method Stroboscope method Magnetostrictive method Surface acoustic wave method TORQUE REACTION METHODS PRONY BRAKE MEASUREMENT OF POWER Mechanical dynamometer DC dynamometer Eddy current or inductor dynamometer Hydraulic dynamometer DC DYNAMOMETER MEASUREMENT OF FLOW Orifice meter Venturimeter Flow nozzle Rotameter Pitot tube Ultrosonic flow meter ORIFICE METER VENTURIMETER FLOW NOZZLE ROTAMETER PITOT TUBE TEMPERATURE MEASUREMENT Bimetallic strip Pressure thermometer Thermocouples Thermopile Resistance temperature detector Thermister Pyrometers Radiation pyrometers Infrared pyrometers Optical pyrometers BIMETALLIC STRIP PRESSURE THERMOMETER THERMOCOUPLES THERMOPILE RESISTANCE TEMPERATURE DETECTOR THERMISTER PYROMETERS RELIABILITY AND CALIBRATION
RELIABILITY: Reliability may be explicitly defined as the
probability that a system will perform satisfactory for at least a given period of time when used under stated conditions. The reliability function is thus same probability expressed as a function of the time period. CALIBRATION: Calibration is the process of determining and adjusting an instruments accuracy to make sure its accuracy is within the manufacturers specifications. READABILITY AND RELIABILITY
READABILITY: It is a term frequently used for
analog type instruments. It is obvious that this characteristics depends on both the instrument and observer. RELIABILITY: Reliability is a degree to which an assessment tool produces stable and consistent result. THANK YOU