Difference between revisions of "Electronic Scales"

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[[Category:Weighing]]{{Knoppen}}
[[Category:Weighing]]{{Knoppen}}
This page is still empty. If you know something about this product, ask for a login and share your knowledge with others.
An electronic measuring device that  uses fiber optics to detect and transmit its position to a digital or  computer readout for display.
                       
 
Instead of glass, a printed circuit on a stainless steel ruler is used to trigger at least two microelectronic hall effect sensors.  Resolution is limited to 0.01mm (0.0005 in) but shielding from coolant  and flying chip is not a requirement. These scales are very resistant to  everyday shop contaminants and debris. Electronic scales are much  cheaper than their glass counterparts.
Electronic scales are available with built-in displays so they can be used independently.
It will calculate weight in grams, onces and pounds depending on the  settings. They come in various sizes depending on what your weighting.
How do electronic scales work?
Digital scales work with the use of a strain gauge load cell. Whereas  analog scales use springs to indicate the weight of an object, digital  scales convert the force of a weight to an electric signal. Its key  components consist of a strain gauge, a device used to measure the  strain of an object, and load cell sensor, an electronic device used to  convert a force into an electrical signal. A load cell is also known as a  force transducer.

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