Equipment information

Brüel & Kjær 2626 Amplifier
Manufacturer:
Model:
2626
Date:
Category:
Group:
Description:
Conditioning Amplifier

Information

When measuring vibration by means of an accelerometer, it is necessary to incorporate a preamplifier between it and the measuring Amplifier. The preamplifier is introduced in the measuring circuit for two reasons: 1. to transform the high output impedance of the accelerometer to a lower value and 2. to amplify the relatively weak output signal from the accelerometer. The signal from the piezoelectric accelerometer appears as a voltage across a capacitive impedance. As the capacitive output impedance of the accelerometer is very high, the associated Amplifier must be of a special design having a high input impedance. This is necessary in order to avoid loading of the accelerometer and thereby obtaining decreased sensitivity and limitation at the low end of the frequency range. The combination of a charge Amplifier and a piezoelectric accelerometer gives a sensitivity which is independent of cable length within very wide limits. This feature makes a charge Amplifier especially attractive in vibration systems where different cables are used. The Conditioning Amplifier Type 2626 may be used with cable lengths up to several thousand meters. Another advantage the 2626 Amplifier offers is the wide conditioning possibilities to different transducers and measuring requirements. It features a 3 digit sensitivity adjustment network which enables the Amplifier sensitivity to be adjusted to the particular transducer used. The network is calibrated in pC/g. Output of the Amplifier can be adjusted stepwise between 1 mV/g and 10V/g, depending on the transducer sensitivity. A maximum sensitivity of 1 V/pC is available. The output signal is available either directly coupled or through a transformer (switchable) for floating output. Stepwise adjustable HP and LP filters are incorporated, by which the frequency limits can be adjusted independent of sensitivity. The Filter scales give the 5% as well as 3 dB frequency limits. The lowest frequency limit for the Amplifier is 0.3 Hz which makes it quite suitable for measurement of impulses. Two neon indicators are connected to the output, one for overload and the other for underload which lights when the signal level is at least 1 V peak. On account of quick recovery time after overload, the Amplifier is also suitable for use in a servo-loop in exciter systems.

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Datasheet
Manual Type:
Datasheet
Pages:
8
Size:
509.04 Kbytes (521260 Bytes)
Language:
english
Revision:
Manual-ID:
Date:
Quality:
Scanned document, all readable.
Upload date:
2017 06 01
MD5:
39d3d5026fca5b9409bc61362af8e1c9
Downloads:
2040
User Manual
Manual Type:
User Manual
Pages:
17
Size:
848.72 Kbytes (869091 Bytes)
Language:
english
Revision:
Manual-ID:
Date:
Quality:
Scanned document, all readable.
Upload date:
2017 05 26
MD5:
c39452e840bcdf7b718f8ac52c2c9896
Downloads:
893

Information

1. INTRODUCTION ... 5 1.1. General ... 5 1.2. Charge Amplifier ... 6 1.3. Principle of the Charge Amplifier ... 7 2. CONTROLS ... 9 2.1. Front Panel ... 9 2.2. Rear Panel ... 12 3. OPERATION ... 13 3.1. Input ... 13 3.2. Output ... 14 3.3. Power Requirements ... 14 3.4. Overload Reset ... 14 3.5. Use in Servo-Loops of Exciter Control Systems ... 14 3.6. Low Frequency Measurements ... 15 3.7. Hum & Noise Reduction ... 15 3.8. Evaluation of Noise Referred to input ... 15 4. DESCRIPTION ... 19 4.1. Input ... 19 4.2. Conditioning Section ... 20 4.3. Filters ... 20 4.4. Output . ... 20 4.5. Signal Level Indicators ■ ... 21 4.6. Power Supply ... 21 4.7. Output Characteristics ... 21 4.8. Noise ... 23 4.9. Phase Characteristics ... 23 5. USE WITH OTHER INSTRUMENTS 5.1. Sensitivity Calibration of Accelerometers ... 25 5.2. Wide Band Random Test ... 27 5.3. Mechanical Impedance Measurements ... 28 5.4. Correlation Measurements ... 28 6. ACCESSORIES ... 29 7. SPECIFICATIONS

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