Oct 1, 2005 By:
Kerem Durdag, Vectron International
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Viscosity, the resistance of a liquid to flow, is an important measurement requirement in industrial process control and OEM applications. Viscosity describes the retarding force that is proportional to the rate of deformation. This so-called shear rate has units of s1 and describes the cross-stream gradient of the flow speed.

Jul 1, 2005 By:
Joan Kassan, Jerry Morelli
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If you're dealing with
challenging environments, consider using ultrasonic sensors, with their longer and wider sensing ranges and immunity to color, ambient noise, and dust.

Jun 1, 2005 By:
Alan Bandes
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Ultrasonic detection of arcing, tracking, and corona in enclosed electrical cabinets helps reduce the potential for personal injury and equipment outage.
Apr 1, 2005 By:
Barbara G. Goode
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TR Electronic (www.trelectronic.com) has begun distribution, sales, and service of the complete range of Di-Soric position sensors in North America under an agreement reached between the companies in early January 2005.

Dec 1, 2003 By:
Aaron Diaz
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Inspectors with the U.S. Bureau of Customs and Border Protection
are beta testing a new, portable surveillance tool designed to
thwart fraud and smuggling at our borders and ports.

Dec 1, 2001 By:
Gordon Cook, EDO Electro-Ceramic Products
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When precision outweighs strength on your desirability scale, a piezoelectric motor might be just what you need.

Oct 1, 2000 By:
Bill Drafts, Microsensor Systems Inc.
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Acoustic wave sensors are extremely versatile devices that are just beginning to realize their commercial potential. This tutorial addresses acoustic wave sensor physics and materials, and the various types of acoustic wave sensors and their industrial applications.

Feb 1, 2000 By:
Andrew Cittadine, Sensant Corp.
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Built in silicon with advanced MEMS technology, new ultrasonic sensors offer improvements in performance and cost and enable a wider range of applications.

Mar 1, 1999 By:
Donald P. Massa
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An understanding of radiation patterns and the target's effect on
echoes is essential to evaluating candidate sensors in terms of
frequency variations, accuracy and resolution, target range,
effective beam angle, and the influence of ambient temperature
variations on sensor performance.

Feb 1, 1999 By:
Donald P. Massa
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The first step toward identifying the right proximity sensor for
your application is to understand the fundamental ultrasonic
properties of the transmission medium and the way they influence
the measurement and system operation.
