WorksheetsChapter 7- 8 Review
Total questions: 30
Worksheet time: 15mins
The characteristic of certain crystals to develop an electrical potential when subjected to mechanical stress. Rochelle salt and quartz are examples of these crystals.
laser interferometric gauge
reed switch
capacitance
piezoelectric effect
An electrical device with an actuator that is mechanically linked to a set of contacts. When activated, contacts that are normally open are closed, and contacts that are normally closed are opened. This causes a change of state to an electrical circuit.
stadimetry
X-rays
limit switch
nanometer
A device that produces a magnetic field in a detector unit. The magnetic field induces eddy currents into any conductive material that is near the probe. A pick-up coil senses a change in magnetic field intensity when an object enters the field.
optical proximity sensor
eddy current proximity sensor
X-rays
sound sensor
A sensor made of fine-gage resistance wire mounted on a strip of insulation that measures mechanical movement.
infrared sensor
strain gauge
eddy current proximity sensor
computer vision sensor
The range of visible and invisible light, which includes frequencies for radio, television, radar, infrared radiation, visible light, ultraviolet light, X-rays, and gamma rays.
laser interferometric gauge
electromagnetic spectrum
eddy current proximity sensor
inductive transducer
An opto-electronic element that varies in conductivity according to fluctuations in light. Electrical resistance decreases when light is more intense and increases when light intensity decreases.
ultraviolet sensor
electromagnetic spectrum
photoconductive device
sound sensor
A device that reacts to sound. Standing sound waves are generated within a cylindrical, open-ended cavity inside the sensor. The presence of a nearby object interferes with these sound waves, which alters the sensor output.
eddy current proximity sensor
transducer
thermocouple
acoustical proximity sensor
A device that detects spatial relationships and provides depth information using stadimetry and triangulation.
infrared sensor
computer vision sensor
electromagnetic spectrum
angstrom
A simple type of magnetic field sensor that either makes or breaks contact in response to changes in a magnetic field.
thermoelectric sensor
reed switch
infrared sensor
limit switch
Strands of material made of glass or plastic that can transmit light from one point to another regardless of how the material is bent or shaped.
thermocouple
magnetic field sensor
tactile sensor
optical fibers
The ratio of charge on a conductor to the potential difference between conductors or the ability of a material to hold an electrical charge.
capacitance
photoconductive device
reed switch
optical proximity sensor
A property of electrical circuits caused by the magnetic field that surrounds a coil when current is flowing. In ac circuits, it opposes changes in current and increases as frequency increases.
laser
sound sensor
capacitive transducer
inductance
A method used to determine depth that considers the distance to an object based on the apparent size of the camera image.
stadimetry
laser interferometric gauge
angstrom
photovoltaic device
A device that produces a highly focused or intense beam of light. Also known as light amplification by stimulated emission of radiation.
computer vision sensor
laser
range sensor
touch-sensitive proximity sensor
An electrical device that is turned on or off with a very small amount of force. Microswitches are small, durable, and easy to activate.
triangulation
microswitch
inductance
angstrom
A device used on an end effector that detects obstructions or overload conditions within fractions of a second and signals the controller to shut down the robot before damage occurs.
prehensile movement
mechanical finger gripper
overload sensor
oppositional grip
A signal that originates from peripheral equipment to inform the microprocessor unit that the device needs attention.
interrupt
mechanical finger gripper
automatic tool changer
prehensile movement
Friction that forms in a fluid system and causes a decrease of power from the input to the output.
Pascal's law
flow indicator
resistance
positive displacement pump
A type of valve that controls the pressure in a system. In a hydraulic system, the pressure relief valve allows fluid to flow back into the reservoir when the pressure rises to a dangerous level. In a pneumatic system, pressure relief valves release excess air in the system into the atmosphere.
pressure relief valve
Pascal's law
resistance
filter
Controlling the rate of fluid flow.
reciprocating pump
pressure regulator valve
strainer
metering
The resistance to change of an object to be moved.
force
pressure relief valve
fluid motor
inertia
A principle of fluid properties that states when pressure is applied to a confined fluid, the pressure is transmitted undiminished throughout the fluid. Additionally, this pressure acts on all surfaces of the container at right angles to those surfaces.
Pascal's law
resistance
pressure regulator valve
lubricator
A device that allows the air pressure in a pneumatic system to be adjusted to a specific level.
inertia
non-positive displacement pump
pressure regulator valve
fluid power system
The amount of force applied to a specific area; often expressed in pounds per square inch (lb/in2 or psi) or as kilopascals (kPa) in the metric system.
Pascal's law
power
pressure
direction control device
A measurement that considers the amount of work accomplished in relation to the amount of time taken to perform the work.
pressure
centrifugal pump
rotary gear pump
power
A conditioning device that removes very small pieces of debris and is typically made of some porous medium, such as paper, felt, or very fine wire mesh.
weight
filter
metering
conditioning
A type of positive displacement pump that uses the reciprocating action (backward and forward motion) of a moving piston to move fluid into and out of a chamber.
reciprocating pump
fluid power system
positive displacement pump
lubricator
Irregular motion or agitation of air or fluids.
turbulence
strainer
metering
inertia
Any factor that tends to produce or modify the motion of an object; normally expressed in units of weight.
force
conditioning
inertia
lubricator
A non-positive displacement pump that moves a varying amount of fluid with each rotation using an impeller blade.
centrifugal pump
rotary gear pump
prime mover
flow control device
