Pressure Systems' newest KPSI™ transducer upgrades allow waterMONITOR transducers to come in an absolute reference pressure format. There is no vent tube or desiccant filter to keep moisture out, making maintenance easier. The baroMONITOR transducers now offer a specialized configuration for collecting barometric (atmospheric) pressure readings, which compensate for absolute level measurement errors caused by changing barometric pressure. Compensation is controlled by K-ware, Pressure Systems' Visual Basic-based application, designed to be intuitive yet comprehensive. The software presents measurement data in a number of formats, both for review and transfer to other software programs. Upgrades are free on Pressure Systems' website at http://rbi.ims.ca/4921-593. Both transducers can be used in groundwater and surface water applications in boreholes, tanks, rivers, lakes, streams and other areas. There are linear, linear averaging, event, logarithmic and other selectable sampling modes. They upload data at 100 scans/sec at a baud rate of 19,200, with a pressure and temperature time stamp. They incorporate internal, non-volatile memory of 2 or 4 Mbytes, and feature up to 15 readings/sec programmable sampling rates. They can each store up to 600,000 level, temperature and time stamp measurements. They have an accuracy of up to ±0.05 percent FS TEB (Total Error Band) over the compensated temperature range of 14 to 104F(-10 to 40C), with a full-scale range from 10 to 692 ft (3 to 210m) H2O. The baroMONITOR has a pressure range of 8 to 16 psia (55 to 100 kPa). The electronics and two replaceable AA batteries are sealed in a ¾-inch stainless-steel or titanium housing.
Boeing continues to tweak the design of its 737 Max to add fuel efficiency to the next-generation jetliner with a change in the size of fan on the plane’s CFM LEAP-1B engine.
With its QuickPack print engine technology, easy-to-use preprocessing software, and hands-free cleaning system, Stratasys' Mojo is taking professional-grade 3D printing to a new level.
Against a backdrop of mounting product complexity and a need to keep a lid on development costs, companies are recognizing a need to make simulation a more integral part of the design process. In response, vendors in the CAD world are building out CAE functionality as part of their CAD suites while simulation vendors are building tighter integrations to leading CAD tools. Keith Meintjes, Ph.D., Practice Manager, Simulation and Analysis at CIMdata, Inc., joins Design News CAD Editor Beth Stackpole in this radio program to explore the new face of integrated CAD and CAE, how companies are benefitting from this tighter partnership between platforms, and how integrating CAE earlier in the development cycle pays off in optimized product designs.
To save this item to your list of favorite Design News content so you can find it later in your Profile page, click the "Save It" button next to the item.
If you found this interesting or useful, please use the links to the services below to share it with other readers. You will need a free account with each service to share an item via that service.