Tag Archive for: error budget

Hysteresis 101
Interface defines hysteresis as the algebraic difference between the load cell's output at a specific load when approached from an increasing direction versus a decreasing direction. Hysteresis represents a physical limit of the sensor's design. Hysteresis is typically expressed as a percentage of Full Scale (%FS) on a sensor's data sheet or calibration certificate. Learn more about this vital characteristic in Interface's Hysteresis 101.

How Do You Define A Load Cell Error Budget?
Interface tech talk answers why a load cell error budget matters. An error budget quantifies every factor that can cause the load cell's output to deviate from the true weight or force being measured. A defined error budget is the maximum time a technical system can fail without service-level consequences. In force tests and measurements, it is sometimes called an uncertainty budget. An error is the difference between the measured value and the true value.

Load Cell Basics Technical Q&A Part Two
Interface hosted a series of ForceLeaders webinars this past year covering topics that included multi-axis sensors, instrumentation, torque transducers,…

Load Cell Test Protocols and Calibrations
In the Interface Load Cell Field Guide, our engineers and product design experts detail important troubleshooting tips and best practices to…