Sensor Review: Volume 7 Issue 2
Strapline:
The international journal of sensing for industryTable of contents
Tracing a path for the mould maker
A new application field has been conceived for the touch trigger probe. Brian Rooks reports on Maetrace a new development from Renishaw that will convert a standard CNC machine to…
Laser scanning cameras for in‐reactor inspection
R.S. Adrain, I.A. Armour, J.H. BachHow do engineers inspect the inside of a nuclear reactor? Laser scanning can turn it into a normal television picture.
Infrared sensors extend process measurement
Infrared sensors are the fastest growing segment of a $1 billion a year temperature sensor market. Matt Guerreiri of Raytek explains why.
Sensor fabrication: micromachining marches on
Micromachining is becoming an increasingly important technique in sensor fabrication and could have huge potential commercially, as Stephen McClelland explains.
Rotary velocity and position transducers under review
G.R. Horner, R.J. LaceySuccessful incorporation of transducers into measuring devices depends on choosing the type most suited to the task.
Sensor technology: Japan update
Remarkably little information emerges about sensor technology in Japan, but as Stephen McClelland explains, developments there could be crucially important.
Engineering vision for PCB assembly
Norman HodsonThere are enormous cost advantages to be gained if PCBs can be made up using intelligent—and aware—placement systems.
ISSN:
0260-2288e-ISSN:
1758-6828ISSN-L:
0260-2288Online date, start – end:
1981Copyright Holder:
Emerald Publishing LimitedOpen Access:
hybridEditor:
- Professor Kean C. Aw