CTC Sensor Installation Technology Manual

This document discusses the impact of frequency feedback/installation techniques on the accuracy of sensors. A larger contact area between the sensor and the equipment results in more accurate high-frequency feedback. Sensors connected with screws or epoxy adhesive maximize the contact area, making them suitable for high-frequency feedback measurements. The accuracy of low-frequency feedback is independent of the installation method. The document provides examples of different installation techniques and their corresponding high-frequency feedback capabilities.


CTC Sensor Installation Technology Manual - cover page
Brand
CTC
Document type
Installation Guide
Language
Japanese
Pages
1
File format
PDF
File size
157 KB
Published
06 January, 2012
Updated
28 September, 2023
MD5 checksum
0CD2FDC58B3554E8CD1EBFE9DE20C8F4

About this manual

This manual explains the installation techniques for CTC vibration analysis sensors. It emphasizes that larger contact areas between the sensor and the mounting surface improve high‑frequency response, while smaller contact areas reduce it.

Various probe tip options are listed, including curved surface, quick flat, magnet, adhesive, and stud mounts. Frequency response charts show performance from 500 Hz up to 15 kHz, illustrating how different mounting methods affect sensor accuracy. This manual is written in Japanese.

What's inside

  • Installation Techniques
  • Probe Tip Types
  • Frequency Response
  • Mounting Methods
  • Performance Charts

Specifications

Frequency response range500 Hz – 15 kHz

Frequently asked questions

Which mounting method gives the best high‑frequency response?

A probe tip with a large contact area, such as a curved surface, provides the highest high‑frequency response.

What frequency range is considered high‑frequency for these sensors?

Frequencies above 500 Hz, up to 15 kHz, are regarded as high‑frequency.

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