The universal measuring module Q.series A121 is designed for measurements of voltage, current, Pt100 sensors, NTC resistors, IEPE sensors as well as strain gauge half and quarter bridges. This means that in addition to the typical charging and discharging tests, the shock, vibration and stress tests can also be carried out successfully.
The module has 2 galvanically isolated inputs, which are isolated to each other, to the voltage supply and the interface with an isolation voltage of 1200 VDC. A measuring rate of 100 kHz per channel is very suitable for recording signals in case of shock test without signal losses.
The high-voltage modules of the Q.series can be combined with all Q.series modules and controllers. They are preferred by many system integrators and are already successfully used by many users.
For example, Daimler AG, Deutsche Accumotive, VOLVO Cars, Renault Battery Lab, General Motors Battery Lab, Schaeffler Group, ZF Friedrichshafen and Bosch Battery Solutions. But also testing institutes such as TUEV Sued relies on the products of Gantner Instruments.
More articles
Wünderla ko
“Wünderla ko" on September 16, 2023 from 10 am - 4 pm along Montafonerstrasse 4-21 in Schruns.
Read more...8 Tips to Consider When Buying a Strain Gage Amplifier
The strain gage is one of the most important tools of the electrical measurement technique applied to the measurement of mechanical quantities. As their name indicates, they are used for the measurement of strain.
Read more...Q.bloxx A105 CR Cryo Module with Extended Range
Cryo Technology is a rapidly growing market and therefore more and more new sensor kinds appear. A clear trend is that these cryogenic temperature sensors move to higher resistance. With Gantner’s cryo module – the Q.bloxx A105 CR – a measurement range of up to 25kohms is now possible. The module is available as standard DIN rail module, or as Q.brixx/Q.raxx with 4 times 4-pole-LEMO (ERA.1S.304.CLL).
Read more...Designing SHM as Long-Term Measurement Infrastructure
Across the United States, bridges, tunnels, dams, and large industrial structures are being pushed beyond their original design life and asked to carry higher traffic volumes, heavier freight, and more frequent extreme events. At the same time, the U.S. regulatory and asset-management environment still depends heavily on periodic inspection programs and documented condition data.
Read more...