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Strain gage
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Strain Gage Basic Information
- What's a Strain Gage
- Types of Strain Gages
- Self-Temperature-Compensation Gages (SELCOM Gages)
- Major Properties of KYOWA Strain Gages
- Strain gage bonding installation procedure
- Strain Gage Wiring System
- Principles of Strain Gages
- How to Select Strain Gages
- Strain Gages with Pre-attached Lead-wire Cables
- Strain Measurement
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Measurement Knowledge
- Misalignment Effect of Bonding Strain Gage
- Generating Calibration Value Based on Tip
- Resistance Change of Strain Gages
- Strain Gage Bonding Procedure
- Compensation formulas for strain gage
- Countermeasures against Failure in Initial Balance
- Influence of Insulation Resistance
- Temperature Effect on Lead Wire with 2-wire
- Compensation Methods of Temperature Effect
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Strain Gage Basic Information
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Transducers
- Transducers
- Basic information of strain gage type sensors
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Measurement Knowledge
- Sensitivity Decrease due to Cable Extension
- Equation to Calculate Centrifugal Acceleration
- Connection to Calculate Average Output Voltage
- How to Obtain Proper Rated Capacity of Load Cell
- TEDS
- Advantages of Remote-Sensing Method
- Graphs to Obtain Power or Work
- Installation of Load Cell to Hopper or Tanks
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- Measuring Instruments
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Strain gage
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Advantages of Remote-Sensing Method
In measurement with the highly-accurate transducer connected through a long extension cable, cable conductor resistance and ambient temperature change cause measurement errors. The remote-sensing function removes these factors causing errors and stabilizes the excitation voltage.

If, for example, the 0.5 mm2 conductor cabtyre cable is extended by 100 m, the conductor resistance is approximately 4.0 Ω. If the cable resistance “r” in Fig. 1 is 4.0 Ω, the reciprocating resistance on the input circuit is 8.0 Ω.Suppose input and output resistances are 350 Ω, then the voltage at both ends of the bridge is:

the sensitivity of the transducer lowers by approximately 2.2%. Furthermore, if ambient temperature changes by 10°C during measurement, voltages at both ends of a transducer fluctuates by about 0.1% and accuracy of transducer even 0.02%RO is diminished. As shown inFig.2, the remote-sensing method has one additional pair of cable for detecting errors resulting in 6-conductors.
In the remote-sensing method, although excitation voltage is lowered by cable resistances "r", this lowered voltage is leaded by detecting wires to an error amplifier and then be compared to standard voltage. This different voltage is amplified by an error voltage amplifier with high-amplification and high-impedance. Then, this voltage output drives a control circuit. As a result, input voltage to bridge is kept constantly without effects of cable resistances, leading to accurate and stable measurements. In this case of remote-sensing method, connections and conductor colors are shown in Fig.2.
In the remote-sensing method, although excitation voltage is lowered by cable resistances "r", this lowered voltage is leaded by detecting wires to an error amplifier and then be compared to standard voltage. This different voltage is amplified by an error voltage amplifier with high-amplification and high-impedance. Then, this voltage output drives a control circuit. As a result, input voltage to bridge is kept constantly without effects of cable resistances, leading to accurate and stable measurements. In this case of remote-sensing method, connections and conductor colors are shown in Fig.2.

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