IEEE 1293 Standard Specification Format Guide and Test Procedure for Linear, Single-Axis, Nongyroscopic Accelerometers
 |
| Purchase Information |
| Use this form to request purchase information on IEEE online subscriptions. |
|
 |
Document IEEE 1293 is offered by IHS as part of an online subscription. This subscription contains many documents on the same topic.
You may also purchase this document alone from the IHS Standards Store.
IEEE 1293 Document Information:
Title
Standard Specification Format Guide and Test Procedure for Linear, Single-Axis, Nongyroscopic Accelerometers
The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Inc.
Publication Date:
Apr 16, 1998
Scope:
This specification format guide and test procedure standard applies to force-rebalance accelerometers (pendulous or translational proof mass), vibrating beam accelerometers (VBAs), and micromechanical accelerometers that range from lesser accuracy to high-accuracy devices (see 5.1).
All accelerometers have biases, scale factors, misalignments, nonlinearities, noise characteristics, and other parameters. Many of the specification requirements and verification test methods for these parameters; their stabilities; their temperature, magnetic, and other sensitivities; the accelerometer behavior through and across vibration, shock, and other environments; and the accelerometer lifetime and reliability are independent of the accelerometer type. Requirements and tests that are specific to a particular accelerometer type are described separately.
Only the clauses applicable to the given accelerometer type should be used.
About IHS
IHS (NYSE: IHS) is a leading global provider of critical technical information, decision-support tools and related services in a number of industries including aerospace and defense, automotive, construction, electronics, and energy. IHS serves customers ranging from large governments and multinational corporations to smaller companies and technical professionals in more than 100 countries. IHS been in business for more than 45 years and employ more than 2,300 people around the world.