Mettler Toledo LJ16 Spécifications Page 192

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Chapter 13: Glossary
(12/99) 15-1
15
Glossary
Accuracy — A scale’s ability to provide a weight reading equal to the actual weight
placed on the scale. A scale’s accuracy is usually measured against a recognized
standard, such as NIST Certified Test Weights.
Calibration — The process of equating the graduations on a scale to the actual weight
values that they represent. It involves adjusting the scale’s indicator so that it reads zero
when no weight is on the scale and reads the full weight capacity when that weight is
placed on the scale.
Clevis — A U-shaped connector with holes drilled through the arms. A pin is fitted
through the holes to attach the clevis to another component.
Compression — The act of squeezing or pressing down on a material. A compression
weigh module is designed so that its top plate and base plate will be squeezed toward
each other when weight is applied to it.
Creep The gradual deflection of a material when a steady force is applied to it. Creep
error is the change in a weight reading when a weight is left on a scale for a length of
time.
Deflection — The bending or twisting of a material when force is applied to it.
Distributed Loading — A type of loading in which an object is placed on a scale so that
its full weight is spread over all of the scale’s load cells.
Dynamic Loading — A situation in which the weight applied to a scale is in motion. One
example is a conveyor system used to weigh objects as they move along the conveyor.
Electromagnetic Interference (EMI) — The disturbance of an electrical device’s operation
that is caused when the device picks up electromagnetic radiation from an outside
source.
Full End Loading — A type of loading in which an object is placed on a scale so that its
full weight is temporarily concentrated over the load cells at one end of the scale. Full
end loading is common with conveyor systems, where the object to be weighed moves
across the scale from the front end to the back end.
Hermetic Seal — A metal cover welded or soldered in place to protect the strain gauges
in a load cell. This type of airtight seal is commonly used for harsh environments.
Hysteresis — A scale's ability to repeat measurements of weights as they are added and
removed. When there is a hysteresis error, a scale will give different weight readings for
the same applied load, depending on whether weight is being added to or removed from
the scale. A scale with a hysteresis error might display low readings as weight is being
added and high readings as it is being removed.
Increment — The smallest change in weight that a digital scale can detect (also called a
division).
Indicator — In a digital scale, the indicator is the part of the scale that receives analog
signals transmitted by the load cells and displays them as weight readings.
Linearity — A scale’s ability to maintain a consistent counts-to-load ratio from zero to
full load capacity. When a scale has a linearity error, it reads correctly at zero and at full
load capacity but incorrectly in between those two points.
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