background image

BARTINGTON INSTRUMENTS

 

Page 12 of 16

9.  Storage and transport

Your sensor is a precision electronic instrument and should be treated as such.

Note: 

Avoid exposing this instrument to shocks or continuous vibration.

Note: 

Store only within the temperature range specified in the product brochure.

Note: 

Do not expose this instrument to strong magnetic fields while being stored.

10. End of life disposal

This product should not be disposed of in domestic or municipal waste. For information about 
disposing of your sensor safely, check local regulations for disposal of electrical / electronic 
products.

10.1. Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment (WEEE) Regulations

This sensor complies fully with Restriction of the Use of Certain Hazardous Substances in 
Electrical and Electronic Equipment (RoHS) and WEEE Regulations current at the time of 
printing.

Appendix 1: Use of Alternative Power Supplies

Bartington Instruments power supplies provide the most suitable methods for connecting to 
and operating your sensor. If you have decided to use an alternative then the information in this 
Appendix is important.

Caution:

 Failure to follow these instructions may result in incorrect sensor readings and in 

some circumstances may cause irreparable damage to your sensor, power supply, or both.

Power supplies should normally provide ±12V. For the lowest noise applications, ripple in the 
output should be in the mV region. The nominal current requirements are +45mA and -18mA 
with an additional current in proportion to the measured field. The additional current is 1.4mA 
per 100μT per axis and will be drawn from the positive or negative supply, depending on the 
direction of the field.

The maximum output voltage swing from the sensor will always be less than the supply voltage. 
In the temperature range -40°C to +70°C, and with an external load of 10kΩ, the maximum 
output voltage will be less than each supply voltage by up to 2V. All parameters, other than the 
output voltage range, remain unaffected for supply voltage changes in the range from ±8 to ±15V.

Summary of Contents for Mag585

Page 1: ...Operation Manual for Mag585 Low Radiation Three Axis Magnetic Field Sensor Mag592 Low Radiation Single Axis Magnetic Field Sensor Innovation in Magnetic Measuring Instruments www bartington com...

Page 2: ...ag585 and Mag592 6 5 1 Siting the magnetometer environment recommendations 6 5 2 Connection recommendations 7 5 2 1 Connector pin allocation 7 5 2 2 Interface 7 5 2 3 Power supplies 7 5 3 Pre installa...

Page 3: ...e Mag585 and Mag592 11 8 2 Calibration 11 9 Storage and transport 12 10 End of life disposal 12 10 1 Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment WEEE Regulations 12 Appendix 1 Use of Alternative Power S...

Page 4: ...e design of these products without prior notice 2 How to use this manual This document describes the installation operation and maintenance of the Mag585 and Mag592 Magnetic Field Sensors Take the tim...

Page 5: ...steresis and low cross talk between axes The Mag592 is a single axis equivalent providing precision measurements of the intensity of static and slowly varying magnetic fields in one direction The Mag5...

Page 6: ...e rock to avoid compromising measurements Note Site the magnetometer several tens of metres from very large ferromagnetic objects that could create fields exceeding the measuring range of the sensor N...

Page 7: ...its Alternatively users may wish to provide their own power supply Refer to Appendix 1 for further information 5 3 Pre installation tests Prior to the installation of the system the magnetometer cable...

Page 8: ...the sensor outputs 5 Confirm that the sum of the measured magnetic field vectors is similar to the expected local earth field 6 Using the Mag585 and Mag592 6 1 Cabling Note The connecting cable to th...

Page 9: ...information may appear due to aliasing This effect is seen in data acquisition systems when the frequency of sampling is lower than the frequency of the signal which is being sampled It may produce a...

Page 10: ...with a 3dB point at 0 1Hz The SCU1 signal conditioning unit provides filters with independent control of the low and high pass filter sections together with offset and gain control for the output of...

Page 11: ...n 44 0 1993 706565 Attempted repair or opening of the casing by users may invalidate the warranty A re calibration service is available which is traceable to international standards For information ab...

Page 12: ...er supplies provide the most suitable methods for connecting to and operating your sensor If you have decided to use an alternative then the information in this Appendix is important Caution Failure t...

Page 13: ...polarity A1 1 Signal power ground The two signal power ground conductors are connected to a common point within the sensor The power supply common power 0V should be connected to only one of them whic...

Page 14: ...cables over 10m The schematic shows signal and power grounds separated at the Host end The Host is fitted with buffer amplifiers configured as Instrumentation Amplifiers IA which have two high impeda...

Page 15: ...the X Y and Z outputs is 0 125V difference to the Host 0V which is the source of power for the sensor However no current flows in the signal ground conductor because the IAs have very high input imped...

Page 16: ...OX28 4GE England T 44 0 1993 706565 E sales bartington com F 44 0 1993 774813 The specifications of the products described in this brochure are subject to change without prior notice Bartington is a...

Reviews: