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Economy - Cylindrical Inductive Proximity Sensors Cylindrical sensors are available in diameters ranging from 8mm (.32 in.) to 30mm (1.18 in.) with sensing distances up to 15mm (0.59 in.). Most models feature nickel plated brass (BN) and stainless steel (SS). Both flush mount and non-flush mount sensors are available. Non-flush sensors have larger sensing distances than their flush mount counterparts. All Inductive sensors meet IP67 (NEMA1, 3, 4, 6, 12, 13) protection levels. |
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CYLINDRICAL INDUCTIVE PROXIMITY SENSORS FLUSH MOUNT CYLINDRICAL SENSORS NON-FLUSH CYLINDRICAL SENSORS OUTPUT CONNECTIONS OUTPUT CABLES QUICK DISCONNECT CONNECTORS Quick Disconnect models are designed to be user-friendly and to simplify installation. HOUSING MATERIALS TIP MATERIAL INTRODUCTION The Inductive Proximity Sensor (IPS) is a solid state device that generates an output signal when metal objects are either inside or entering into its sensing area from any direction. No physical contact is required nor desired. IPS's work best with ferrous metals, however, they also work well with non-ferrous metals (aluminum, brass, copper, etc.) at reduced sensing distances, see Figure 1.
First introduced in the mid 60's, Inductive Proximity Sensors were designed as an alternative to mechanical limit switches for many applications. Initially, IPS's were made with housings similar in size and dimension to the limit switch, but had short sensing distances. Following very good results with these new devices, market pressure led to the development of larger sensors with increased sensing distances. Inductive Proximity Sensors have no moving parts, operate very fast, are extremely reliable, require no maintenance and operate under extreme environmental conditions. They typically interface with Programmable Logic Controllers (PLC) and personal computers with appropriate hardware and software. They also control relays, solenoids, valves, etc., up to their maximum output current. An Inductive Proximity Sensor consists of an oscillator, a ferrite core with coil, a detector circuit, an output circuit, housing, and a cable or connector; see Figure 2. The oscillator generates a sine wave of a fixed frequency. This signal is used to drive the coil. The coil in conjunction with the ferrite core induces an electromagnetic field. When the field lines are interrupted by a metal object, the oscillator voltage is reduced proportional to the size and distance of the object from the coil. The reduction in the oscillator voltage is caused by eddy currents induced in the metal interrupting the field lines. This reduction in voltage of the oscillator is detected by the detecting circuit. In standard sensors, when the oscillator voltage drops below a present level, an output signal is generated.
OPERATING VOLTAGES OUTPUT CURRENT OUTPUT CONFIGURATION DC Inductive Proximity Sensors are 3-wire. A 3 -wire DC sensor can be a NPN or PNP output transistor. If the output load is connected to the negative power source then a sensor with a PNP output transistor is required. A PNP sensor is also known as a source sensor. If the output load is connected to the positive power source, then a sensor with a NPN output transistor is required. A NPN sensor is also known as a sink sensor. Please see Figure 3 for PNP and NPN electronic output circuits. AC Inductive Proximity Sensors are 2-wire devices, except when using a sensor with a metal housing where a third wire is available for connection to system ground. HOUSING MATERIALS CONNECTIONS
FLUSH MOUNT AND NON-FLUSH MOUNT The resulting electromagnetic field is directed in front of the sensor face. Flush sensors have a narrow sensing field which may be desirable in certain applications. In a Non-Flush (Non-shielded or Non-embedded) sensor; Figure 4, there is no metal band and the resulting electromagnetic field lines are much wider than the sensor face. Non-Flush sensors have a larger sensing distance than Flush sensors.
SENSORS IN SERIES AND PARALLEL PROTECTION (Electrical) PROTECTION (Sensor Housing) All Inductive sensors meet the following shock and vibration requirements: 30g's/11ms, and 10-55 Hz/mm. SENSING DISTANCE A standard target used to specify sensing distance is a square piece of mild steel having a thickness of 1mm (0.04 in.). The sides of the square are equal to the diameter of the circle inscribed on the sensor face or three times the rated operating distance Sn, whichever is greater. The assured operation distance (Sa) is the smallest useful sensing distance which guarantees operation under variations in temperature, voltage and manufacture. It is given as 81% of Sn. See Figure 5. 0<Sa<.81 Sn.
The effective sensing distance (Sr), is measured at nominal supply voltage and nominal ambient temperature and takes into account manufacturing tolerances: 0.9 Sn≤Sr≤ 1.1 Sn The usable sensing distance, (Su), takes into account temperature, voltage variations and manufacturing tolerances: .81 Sn≤ Su ≥ 1.21 Sn HYSTERESIS
MAXIMUM SWITCHING FREQUENCY
ACCESSORIES CE MARK GENERAL INFORMATION Products containing the CE mark are allowed to have free movement within the European Union (EU), and European Economic Area (EEA). Products manufactured in the USA that are exported to the EU and EEA should have the CE marking and utilize components also having the CE marking. Series and Parallel Connection of Proximity Sensors Series Connection of 3 and 4 wire DC switches (and Logic): Used when it is necessary to obtain two or more corresponding signals before an action is carried out. It is necessary to take into account the voltage drop Ud present at the output of each switch which will reduce the voltage available at the load correspondingly. (see figure A) Parallel Connection of 3 and 4 wire DC switches (or Logic): Used when any one of the switches are required to activate the load. (see figure B) Series Connection of 2 Wire AC and DC switches (or Logic): see previous note for Series connection of 3 and 4 wire switches. (see figure C) Parallel Connection of 2 Wire and AC and DC switches (or Logic): It is necessary to take into account the cumulative no-load currents of each of the switches which would flow through the load in the unactuated condition of the switch. This could, under certain circumstances, trigger the load without actually operating the switch. (see figure D)
Connectors and Distribution Boxes
PVC cable connectors PUR cable connectors Male/Female connectors to be wired Male/Female cable connectors Distribution boxes |





