Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 16
pro vyhledávání: '"Robert Demoyer"'
Publikováno v:
2004 Annual Conference Proceedings.
Publikováno v:
2005 Annual Conference Proceedings.
Publikováno v:
2000 Annual Conference Proceedings.
Autor:
Robert DeMoyer
Publikováno v:
2000 Annual Conference Proceedings.
Publikováno v:
IEEE Transactions on Industrial Electronics. :166-170
This paper presents a new type of sensor, one that may be used in the manner of a standard strain gage. The sensor is constructed of a relatively new material, a metallic glass-like substance called Metglas. A change in stress in the magnetoelastic M
Autor:
Robert DeMoyer, Lawrence B. Horwitz
Publikováno v:
Journal - American Water Works Association. 67:377-380
Because interest is increasing in the automatic control of water-distribution systems, it is becoming more desirable to have a method for making rapid and accurate simulations of major system variables as a function of time. Described herein is a sta
Publikováno v:
Sensor Review. 2:200-205
The US Naval Surface Weapons Center has made good progress in exploiting recent advances in magnetoelastic materials technologies and has designed magnetic circuits which are easily adapted to force feedback sensors. Preliminary designs have been com
Autor:
Elton E. Mitchell, Robert Demoyer
Publikováno v:
IEEE Transactions on Industrial Electronics. :78-84
A digital controller algorithm is developed which forces a single-input single-output plant, defined by its transfer function, to respond according to a specified model transfer function. The algorithm is implemented by two difference equations and i
Publikováno v:
Journal - American Water Works Association. 65:255-260
The widespread interest and application of computers in water distribution are amply cited in recent water-utility literature.1 There are essentially two ways in which a computer may be programmed to control a water-distribution system. The first, an
Publikováno v:
SPIE Proceedings.
The objective of this paper is to describe the Naval Surface Weapons Center (NSWC) Program for developing high performance, simple, rugged, cost effective magnetoelastic force feedback sensors for robots and machine tools. Recent advances in magnetoe