1.Warranty time: 1 year
2.Delivery time: 3-5 days
3.Product quality: new or discontinued second-hand
1. We are a global trading company, we have a large stock of spare parts, we also produce energy storage batteries
2. Our main sales products are industrial automation control equipment accessories, such as: controller board, processor module, communication module, input and output module, power module (various circuit boards and cards), touch screen, servo driver, servo motor, sensor, cable......
3. We can not only provide new products, but also supply cold and discontinued spare parts, all the discontinued parts will go through strict testing to ensure the reliability of product performance, so that customers can buy and use at ease
4. For more information, please contact us: Contact: Amy | Email: saul01@qq.com | Tel(WhatsApp/Wechat): +86-15359298283
BENTLY NEVADA 1900/27 MONITOR
The GE / Bently Nevada 1900/27 Series Vibration Monitor are a single-channel, stand-alone, locally mounted vibration monitor.BENTLY NEVADA 1900/27 MONITOR
1900/27-01-00
Bently Nevada 3500/46M was a privately held US corporation between 1961 and 2002, during which time it pioneered the eddy-current proximity probe, a sensor that revolutionized the measurement of vibration in high-speed turbomachinery by allowing the direct observation of the rotating shaft. The company also performed significant research in the field of rotordynamics, furthering knowledge of machinery malfunctions such as shaft cracks and fluid-induced instabilities. Its research also helped refine the equations used to describe vibratory behavior in rotordynamic systems.
The 3500TMR configuration performs the monitor voting function by selecting the install function of the MONITOR option. In this way, the TMR TDI continuously compares the output of the three redundant monitors. If the TMR TDI detects that the output of one monitor is not equal to the output of the other two monitors (within a percentage of the configuration), it issues an error indication to the monitor.
