Development of an inherently digital transducer /
Richard R. Richard.
Description
- Language(s)
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English
- Published
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Washington, D.C. : National Aeronautics and Space Administration : 1972.
- Summary
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The term digital transducer normally implies the combination of conventional analog sensors with encoders or analog-to-digital converters. Because of the objectionable characteristics of most digital transducers, a program was instituted to investigate the possibility of producing a transducer that is inherently digital, instead of a transducer that is digital in the usual sense. Such a device would have improved accuracy and reliability and would have reduced power and bulk requirements because two processes, sensing and conditioning, would be combined into one processes. A Curie-point-temperature sensor is described that represents realization of the stated goal. Also, a metal-insulator semiconductor is described that does not conform precisely to the program goals but that appears to have applications as a new and interesting transduction device.
- Physical Description
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16 p. :
ill. ;
27 cm.
Viewability
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University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
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