Wire-wound potentiometer - MUP

If, in a highly sensitive control system, the amplification should, for example, be so arranged that the control circuit will be stable with the mean slope (gradient) of the sensor, then it is important to be aware of any variations there may be in that slope (Fig. 12a, Fig. 12b). If, at any point, the gradient is appreciably steeper than the mean gradient, then there will be a higher closed-loop gain in this position and this could lead to feedback oscillation. If, on the other hand, the gradient is less steep at some point than the mean gradient, then repeatability would be reduced and there would be less control accuracy. If we relate this type of local gradient variation gl to the mean gradient go of the potentiometer, then this criterion is independent of the potentiometer length and can be used for the direct comparision of various potentiometers.

Through hollow shaft Ø 14 mm. Adaptation to various measurement distances owing to a wide range of gear ratios. Compact, low-cost design. Potentiometer or power output. Easy mounting.

Displacement sensors models 8710 and 8711 with resistance tracks made of conductive plastic material are designed for a direct and accurate measuring of mechanical displacements. A special ball joint coupling is mountable on both ends of the driving rod. Because of this the sensor may be used free of clearance or lateral forces also with angular or parallel misalignment between sensor and measuring device. A special multi-fingered slider provides a good electrical contact also at high adjustment speeds or vibrations. Areas of application are: —Electromagnets —Switch and button deflections —Pneumatic cylinders —Press-fits (longitudinal press-fits) —Hydraulic cylinders —Measurements of deformation and bending —Length tolerances —Feeding paths Due to the technology employed in potentiometric displacement sensors, they always operate with a sliding contact system.

The ADI Digital Potentiometer AD5254BRUZ10 is a 10k ohm, 20-pin TSSOP device that provides a digitally controlled variable resistor. It is designed to operate over a temperature range of -40°C to 105°C and has a tolerance of ±30%. It is an I2C device and can be used to adjust the resistance of a circuit in a wide range of applications. Features: • 10k ohm resistance • 20-pin TSSOP package • Operating temperature range of -40°C to 105°C • ±30% tolerance • I2C interface Applications: The ADI Digital Potentiometer AD5254BRUZ10 can be used in a wide range of applications, including: • Adjusting the gain of amplifiers • Adjusting the brightness of LED displays • Adjusting the speed of motors • Adjusting the frequency of oscillators • Adjusting the sensitivity of sensors