公司信息
为了支持市场对各种电气和机械的需求,LEM开发了一系列技术,包括:霍尔效应开环技术、霍尔效应闭环技术、磁通门技术,包括 :
绝缘数字技术,包括“DVL&DVM&DV型” 空芯技术包括Rogowski线圈,PRiME™和电流互感器型,虽然满足大部分应用需求的最好的解决方案是提供一个标准的基于其中一个技术传的感器,但LEM完全能够开发定制的解决方案,来满足客户的具体要求。
LEM Hall Effect current sensors are available in open-loop, closed-loop and Eta configurations.
Open-loop sensors are highly cost effective, as well as being small and consuming minimal power. Closed-loop sensors offer higher accuracy and enhanced speed to enable currents with a wider range of frequencies to be measured.
Hall Effect Eta transducers are similar in construction to closed loop sensors, with the same magnetic circuit geometry, a Hall generator and secondary winding. A Hall Effect Eta sensor is a mix of open loop and current transformer technologies operating as an open loop transducer at low frequencies (up to 2…10 kHz depending on the specific sensor design), and as a current transformer at higher frequencies. Both the Hall Effect and transformer signals are electronically added to form a common output signal.
A “standard” closed-loop Fluxgate sensor uses a secondary winding to counteract the field generated in a magnetic circuit by the primary conductor. Although similar in operation to a closed-loop Hall Effect sensor, the Fluxgate uses a saturable inductor using a small thin magnetic core to sense the airgap field, rather than a Hall Effect sensor.
Other Fluxgate sensors built on the technology to deliver specific benefits. They are:
The material used to create the core can limit the performance of the sensor due to characteristics such as remanence, hysteresis, non-linearity, losses and saturation. So the design of an air-core or coreless sensor is often considered.
Examples of air-core current sensors include Rogowski coil sensors.
The Rogowski coil and PRiME™ technologies both work on the same basic principle; a pick-up coil is magnetically coupled with the flux created by the current to be measured. A voltage is induced on the pick-up coil proportional to the derivative of flux and thus proportional to the derivative of the current to be measured. Because the derivative of DC is zero these technologies are only useful for the measurement of AC or pulsed currents.
The measuring voltage, VP, is applied directly to the voltage sensor primary connections through a resistor network allowing the signal conditioning circuitry to feed a Sigma-Delta modulator that allows to transmit data via one single isolated channel.
The signal is then transmitted to the secondary over an insulating transformer ensuring the insulation between the high voltage side (primary) and the low voltage side (secondary).
The signal is reshaped on the secondary side, then decoded and filtered through a digital filter to feed a micro-controller using a Digital/Analog (D/A) converter and a voltage to current generator.
The recovered output signal is completely insulated against the primary and is an exact representation of the primary voltage.