Jeevan 3
Jeevan 3
Jeevan 3
movement.
Variables:
Procedure:
Precaution:
Testing:
Application:
The ultrasonic transducer pulses, sending sound waves outward from the
face of the sensor. The transducer also receives echoes of those waves as
reflected off an object.
When the sensor receives the reflected echo, the comparator calculates the
distance by comparing the emit-to-receive timeframes to the speed of
sound.
Sensing Frequency
In general, industrial sensors operate between 25 kHz and 500 kHz. Medical
ultrasound units operate at 5 MHz or more. Sensing frequency is inversely
proportional to sensing distance. While a 50 kHz sound wave may work to
10 m or more, a 200 kHz sound wave is limited to sensing ranges of about
1m.Furthermore,this motion and sound sensors can operate around 40KHz.
Target size and material determine the maximum distance at which the
sensor is capable of seeing the object. The harder an object is to detect,
the more obvious can be detected.
Example of object can be detected: Steel,plastic and glass.
Spacing Considerations
Spacing between sensors is determined by their beam angles. The sensors
must be spaced so they do not interfere with each other. This interference
is sometimes called crosstalk.
Target Size:
The smaller the target the more difficult to detect.
Target-to-Sensor Distance:
The further a target is away from the sensor, the longer it takes the sensor to
receive the echo.
Environmental Considerations
Ambient Noise
Ultrasonic sensors have noise suppression circuitry that allows them to function reliably in
noisy environments.
Air Pressure
Normal atmospheric pressure changes have little effect on measurement accuracy; however,
ultrasonic sensors are not intended for use in high or low air pressure environments as
pressure extremes may physically damage the transducer or the sensor face.
Air Temperature
Air Turbulence
Air currents, turbulence and layers of different densities cause refraction of the sound wave.
An echo may be weakened or diverted to the extent that it is not received at all.
Protective Measures
In wet applications, the sensor should not be involving in any other liquid contact. In general,
to maintain operating efficiency, care must be taken to prevent solid or liquid deposits from
forming on the sensor face.
1. An ultrasonic sensors response is not dependent upon the surface color or optical reflectivity of the object. Fo
2. Ultrasonic sensors with digital (ON/OFF) outputs have excellent repeat sensing accuracy. It is possible to ignore
3. The response of analog ultrasonic sensors is linear with distance. By interfacing the sensor to an LED display, it
Ultrasonic Disadvantages
1. Ultrasonic sensors must view a surface (especially a hard, flat surface) squarely (perpendicularly) to receive am
2. While ultrasonics exhibit good immunity to background noise, these sensors are still likely to falsely respond to
3. Proximity style ultrasonic sensors require time for the transducer to stop ringing after each transmission burst
5. Changes in the environment, such as temperature, pressure, humidity, air turbulence, and airborne particles af
6. Targets of low density, like foam and cloth, tend to absorb sound energy; these materials may be difficult to se
7. Smooth surfaces reflect sound energy more efficiently than rough surfaces; however, the sensing angle to a sm
Image:.
Conclusion :1.Hypothesis excepted.
School name:
SMK SEKSYEN 3 BANDAR KINRARA
Teachers Name:
1.MADAM CHANG
2.PN.SUNEETA