VC-6000
TM
Compact monitor Part C Highpass / Lowpass filter
- 22 - C100583.002 Components Vers. 07 © VC-6000
TM
Compact monitor Sept. 2011
4.3 Summary of parameters for signal filtering
Note:
In the user menu of the User _Terminal the supplementary parameters
are not displayed. The actual construction steps of each signal path
can respectively be taken from the individual instrument docu-
mentation (signal-flow chart).
4.3.1 Analogue signal integration
♦ All highpass filters can be selectively combined with an analogue signal
integration. The use of these filters is only possible in combination with
single channels for acceleration sensors (Acceleration Interface Module
= input modules A-TIM-CCS & A-TIM-24 V). The original signal from the
acceleration sensor is converted to a vibration velocity signal. The
activation is done by selecting the corresponding measurement unit,
e.g.: mm/s in the configuration of the A-TIM module.
♦ The highpass filter according to DIN ISO, in combination with accele-
ration sensors, is coupled with an analogue signal integration as
standard.
♦ Should the analogue signal integration be used in a signal path, this will
be identified in the signal-flow chart of the instrument.
4.3.2 Frequency response linearisation
♦ All highpass filters can selectively be used in combination with
frequency response linearisation. The use of this filter is limited to the
use with single channels for vibration velocity sensors (Velocity Sensor
Interface Module = V-TIM). The frequency range is extended toward the
lower frequencies.
♦ The highpass filter according to DIN ISO, in combination with vibration
velocity sensors is combined as standard with frequency response
linearisation.
♦ There are two forms of frequency response linearisation:
◊ for VS-068/VS-069 (Brüel & Kjær Vibro sensors):
8 Hz rectification in combination with input module V-TIM -8 Hz
◊ for VS-077/VS-079 (Brüel & Kjær Vibro sensors):
15 Hz rectification in combination with input module V-TIM -15 Hz
♦ Should the frequency response linearisation be used in a signal path,
this will be identified in the signal-flow chart of the instrument.