14.03.2025, 10:32 AM
Hi Gerard,
I simply connected the piezo ceramic to a measuring device:
and placed my heavy vacuum pump in the case on a turntable in front of it:
The following frequency is measured:
The case is then rotated by 90°:
And the frequency changes significantly:
Of course, this still needs to be checked for faults. It is conceivable that the piezo reacts to the changed stray capacitance.
The piezo may have to be placed in a shielded housing. And then series of measurements must be made.
But in principle, that's actually the way I have in mind. So - if everything works out - I can finally tell you the oscillation frequencies of the piezo as a function of the angle of rotation of a heavy mass.
Would that be enough for you?
Best regards
Wolfgang
I simply connected the piezo ceramic to a measuring device:
and placed my heavy vacuum pump in the case on a turntable in front of it:
The following frequency is measured:
The case is then rotated by 90°:
And the frequency changes significantly:
Of course, this still needs to be checked for faults. It is conceivable that the piezo reacts to the changed stray capacitance.
The piezo may have to be placed in a shielded housing. And then series of measurements must be made.
But in principle, that's actually the way I have in mind. So - if everything works out - I can finally tell you the oscillation frequencies of the piezo as a function of the angle of rotation of a heavy mass.
Would that be enough for you?
Best regards
Wolfgang