The Emerson A3120/022-000 is a bearing vibration monitor designed for monitoring the vibration levels of bearings in rotating machinery.
Item NO.:
A3120/022-000Payment:
T/TMarket Price:
$860Product Origin:
United States (US)Product weight:
236gLead Time:
In stockShipping Port:
Xiamen
» Description |
Manufacture | Emerson |
Model | A3120/022-000 |
Product ID | AMS 3120 |
Catalog | AMS6500 |
Description | A3120/022-000 Bearing-Vibration Monitor |
Country of Origin | Germany (DE) |
Dimension | 90 mm x 24.4 mm x 99.1 mm |
Weight | 236g |
The Emerson A3120/022-000 is a bearing vibration monitor designed for monitoring the vibration levels of bearings in rotating machinery. It is used to measure and analyze vibration signals to detect potential faults or abnormalities in the bearings. This type of monitor helps in early detection of bearing failures, allowing for timely maintenance and avoiding unplanned downtime.
Key features of the Emerson A3120/022-000 Bearing-Vibration Monitor include:
1. Vibration Measurement: The monitor typically utilizes accelerometers or proximity probes to measure the vibration levels of the bearings. It may support various vibration parameters such as velocity, acceleration, or displacement.
2. Alarm and Trip Settings: The monitor allows users to set alarm and trip thresholds for vibration levels. When the measured vibration exceeds these preset thresholds, the monitor triggers alarms or trips to alert operators or initiate automated actions.
3. Data Analysis: The monitor may include features for analyzing vibration data, such as spectral analysis, trend monitoring, or time waveform analysis. These tools help identify trends, frequencies, or patterns in the vibration signals and assist in diagnosing the health of the bearings.
4. Communication and Integration: The A3120/022-000 monitor may have communication capabilities to interface with other systems, such as plant control systems or condition monitoring software. It may support protocols like Modbus or Ethernet for data exchange and integration into the overall monitoring infrastructure.
5. Local Display and HMI: The monitor often includes a local display or human-machine interface (HMI) for convenient on-site monitoring and configuration. It allows operators to view vibration data, set alarm parameters, and access diagnostic information directly at the monitor.
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