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High frequency response
No The HDS 5 uses a dual frequency transducer (blue end), and the X70 uses a single frequency transducer (grey end).
No, a 200 kHz unit will not work on a 192 kHz transducer. The frequency of the unit and the transducer need to match in order for them to work together effectively.
transducer was invented by
any transducer is measuring something it takes a bit of something to make the transducer work which loads the device under test as you put more power to an audio transducer it most move further and vibrate slower and as such loads the device and lowers the frequency if you are measuring temperature the measured device must also heat the thermometer which is a load on the heat source
it converts linier motion to electrical signals
High frequency response
it transforms linear motion into electrical signal..and the best example is LVDT. :)
Yes John Dalton used inductive reasoning to develop his theories. ' Inductive reasoning is basically reasoning from the detailed facts to general principles.
You may have a problem with the transducer. Check the wires coming from the transducer. If the connection is not loose and everything is okay, you will have to replace the transducer.
No The HDS 5 uses a dual frequency transducer (blue end), and the X70 uses a single frequency transducer (grey end).
i dont really know
it ic called deduction
No, a 200 kHz unit will not work on a 192 kHz transducer. The frequency of the unit and the transducer need to match in order for them to work together effectively.
no
An inductive sensor depends on ferro-magnetism, which is a characteristic of certain metals, such as iron.
thermocouple,piezoelectric transducer,photoelectric transducer.