亚洲偷拍自拍在线电影

<form id=BiboIQAWp><nobr id=BiboIQAWp></nobr></form>

<address id=BiboIQAWp><nobr id=BiboIQAWp><nobr id=BiboIQAWp></nobr></nobr></address>

華思測控

雲平台登錄

首頁

首頁 >> 華思系列 >>監測設備 >> 柔性測斜儀（陣列位移計）ADM系列

详细说明

柔性測斜儀（陣列位移計）ADM系列

ADM系列柔性測斜儀（陣列位移計）是由高強度的陣列式固定長度測量單元組成，單元間使用能承受較大應力與變形的柔性接頭進行連接，每節測量單元上均標有X軸標志線。

: ~~暂无价格~~

产品说明

1F

柔性測斜儀介紹

華思測控柔性測斜儀，是一款多节串联型、灵活柔韧的三维测量系统。测量单元节节相连，具有标准化、可批量备货、易于维护等特点，可根据不同测孔的孔深需求，现场组合，自由拼接柔性測斜儀总长度，真正做到重复使用、快捷维护、易于运输。从而被用于在三维空间内进行变形测量，可满足静态下岩土工程的变形监测要求。包括深部变形监测、水平沉降监测、隧道收敛变形监测等。

adfs.192.png

2F

柔性測斜儀結構圖

3F

柔性測斜儀技術參數

ADM彩页.jpg

4F

柔性測斜儀六大特點

1、溫區補償/數據穩定

ADM系列柔性測斜儀（阵列位移计）采用MEMS微机电系统，通过高度集成完美的消除了轴系间的误差，在-40℃～60℃之间采用温区补偿模型消除温飘，保证了ADM数据采集的稳定;在实验环境中，该系列产品数据波动最优仅为 0.01mm。

2、方向准確/精度可靠

ADM系列柔性測斜儀（阵列位移计）出厂前，每个节点都采用高精度全自动标定系统进行独立标定，组装完成后再次整体标定，保证了X、Y、Z方向的准确，位移分辨率每节（500mm)最高可达0.005mm。

3、偏量修正/扭轉校正
偏量修正：柔性測斜儀初次安裝時，如測斜管已經發生扭轉，可根據安裝時柔性測斜儀首節Mark線方向與待測變形方向的夾角進行修正，保證了監測方向的准確性。
扭轉校正：柔性測斜儀安裝完成後，在監測過程中，如測斜管發生扭轉，可對由測斜管扭轉過程中帶動柔性測斜儀扭動産生的角度進行校正，保證測量結果的准確性。

4、在線傳輸/實時分析

ADM系列柔性測斜儀（陣列位移計）支持4G全網通、串口等多種通訊方式，安裝完成後接通電源、簡單設置，監測數據便可實時采集、在線傳輸，采集頻率最高可達每秒1次，用戶可通過監測雲平台實時分析並下載數據。

5、二次開發/平台兼容

ADM系列柔性測斜儀（阵列位移计）协议开放，兼容性强，用户可根据需求将阵列位移计连接到其它品牌数据采集器进行数据传输，也可以将阵列位移计的监测数据回传到其它监测软件进行查看。

6、分段設計/重複使用

ADM系列柔性測斜儀（陣列位移計）采用分段組裝設計，用戶可根據不同的監測項目需求現場組合，自由拼接陣列位移計總長度，真正做到重複使用。

5F

柔性測斜儀應用場景

豎直安裝
應用場景：水工建築物、邊坡、基坑等深層水平位移監測。

水平安裝
應用場景：路基沈降監測、堆石壩沈降監測等。

環形安裝
應用場景：隧道、地下廠房等收斂監測。

6F

數據比對

人工/柔性測斜儀自動化在相鄰測孔數據對比

測試場地：某軌道交通施工期地鐵基坑兩個臨近測斜孔位相鄰20cm。

對比方法：滑動測斜儀測量1號測孔的深部水平位移，柔性測斜儀測量2號測孔的深部水平位移。

測試結論：通過對比分析相鄰測孔半年期時間位移過程線，柔性測斜儀與滑動測斜儀兩種監測方式監測過程成果高度吻合，A方向變形趨勢完全一致。

人工/柔性測斜儀自動化同一測孔數據對比

測試場地：某項目一測斜孔。

對比方法：先用滑動測斜儀測得測孔A方向和B方向的一組數據作爲滑動測斜儀的初始值。再將柔性測斜儀安裝到該測孔，設置初始值並持續觀測一整年。最後將柔性測斜儀取出，用滑動測斜儀再次測量該孔。最後對比一整年滑動測斜儀與柔性測斜儀時間位移過程線。

測試結論：通過對比分析同一測孔一年期時間位移過程線，柔性測斜儀與滑動測斜儀兩種監測方式監測成果高度吻合，A、B方向變形趨勢完全一致，最大差值＜3mm。

相關産品

總部電話：020-6222-4558

總部地址：廣東省廣州市番禺區鴻創路68號番禺工業經濟總部園區創新中心7號樓

聯系我們

COPYRIGHT @ 2021 .HUASI.INC DESIGN 粵ICP備17102140號

走進華思| 産品中心| 廣東測斜儀| 測斜儀廠家| 廣州測斜儀| 測斜儀

Copyright @ 2025 . All rights reserved.
華思(廣州)測控科技有限公司

seo

seo

"If that's the case," Frank retorted, "you'd better wrap your list around a bushel of money. It'll take a good deal to buy the whole of those two countries." Fred wanted ever so much to send home a goldfish with a very wide and beautiful tail. The fish didn't seem to be much unlike a common goldfish, except in the tail, which was triple, and looked like a piece of lace. As it swam around in the water, especially when the sun was shining on the globe, its tail seemed to have nearly as many colors as the rainbow, and both the boys were of opinion that no more beautiful fish was ever seen. But the proposal to send it to America was rather dampened by the statement of the Doctor that the experiment had been tried several times, and only succeeded in a very few instances. Almost all the fish died on the voyage over the Pacific; and even when they lived through that part of the trip, the overland journey from San Francisco to the Atlantic coast generally proved too much for them. The Japanese name for this fish is kin-giyo, and a pair of them may be bought for ten cents. It is said that a thousand dollars were offered for the first one that ever reached New York alive, which is a large advance on the price in Yokohama. JAPANESE ARTIST CHASING ON COPPER. JAPANESE ARTIST CHASING ON COPPER. Nara is about thirty miles from Osaka, and is famous for some ancient temples and fine groves of trees. The park containing the latter is quite extensive, and supports a considerable number of deer, so tame that they will feed from the hand of a stranger. As they are the stock sights of the place, there are plenty of opportunities to spend a few pennies for cakes to be given to the deer. The cakes are sold by some old women, who call the pets from the shelter of the trees, and bring them bounding to your side. The trees in the park are very old, and among the finest in Japan. There are few lovelier spots in the country than this; and as our friends reclined on the veranda of the little hotel to which John had led the way, and looked upon the smiling valley that spread before them, they pronounced the picture one of the prettiest they had ever seen. A document purporting to be Aristotle’s will has been preserved by Diogenes Laertius, and although some objections to its authenticity have been raised by Sir A. Grant, they have, in our opinion, been successfully rebutted by Zeller.180 The philosopher’s testamentary dispositions give one more proof of his thoughtful consideration for the welfare of those about him, and his devotion to the memory of departed friends. Careful provision is made for the guardianship of his youthful children, and for the comfort of his second wife, Herpyllis, who, he says, had ‘been good to’ him. Certain slaves, specified by name, are to be emancipated, and to receive legacies. None of the young slaves who waited on him are to be sold, and on growing up they are to be set free ‘if they deserve it.’ The bones of his first wife, Pythias, are, as she herself desired, to be laid by his. Monuments are to be erected in memory of his mother, and of certain friends, particularly Proxenus, who had been Aristotle’s guardian, and his family. It was melancholy to return under the gloomy, spreading banyans, through the dimly-lighted suburbs, where the people were still at work and selling their wares; and the dungeon, the dead stones, the guns now for ever silenced and pointed at vacancy, were lost in blue darkness. As they swung in a banked turn to circle over the Sound, the green disappeared and its place was taken, as it seemed, by red. Then they walked up to the corral together. Kirby introduced him to his two partners, Englishmen also, and finished nailing up the boards of a box stall which a stallion had kicked down in the night. After that he threw down his hammer, took two big nails from his mouth, and sat upon the tongue of a wagon to talk long and earnestly, after the manner of men who have shared a regretted past. Defeated in this object, the Patriots united all their force to embroil us with Spain. There were many causes in our commercial relations with Spain which led to violent discontent amongst our merchants. They found the trade with the Spanish settlements in America exceedingly profitable, but they had no right, beyond a very limited extent, to trade there. The Spaniards, though they winked at many encroachments, repressed others which exceeded these with considerable vigour. Their Coastguard insisted on boarding and searching our vessels which intruded into their waters, to discover whether they were bringing merchandise or were prepared to carry away colonial produce. By the treaty of 1670 Spain had recognised the British colonies in North America, and England had agreed that her ships should not enter the ports of the Spanish colonies except from stress of weather, or with an especial licence from the Spanish Government to trade. By the treaty of 1729 we had agreed to the old regulations regarding trading to the Spanish Main, namely, that we should have the Assiento, or right of supplying these colonies with slaves, and that, besides this, we should only send one ship annually to the Spanish West Indies and South America. As fast as that authorised ship discharged its cargo in a Spanish port, she received fresh supplies of goods over her larboard side from other vessels which had followed in her wake, and thus poured unlimited quantities of English goods into the place. Other English traders did not approach too near the Spanish coasts, but were met in certain latitudes by South American smugglers, who there received their goods and carried them into port. In short, such a system of contraband trade was carried on in these waters by our merchants, that English goods in abundance found their way all over the Spanish American regions, and the great annual fair for goods imported from or by Spain dwindled into insignificance. "Yes," he said huskily—"it is." "What time?—and I'll promise father shall be here to see you." HoME 亚洲偷拍自拍在线电影 ENTER NUMBET 0010www.8teenfuk.com.cn
bsfdc.com.cn
ewwww.com.cn
fenxiangshenghuo.org.cn
gocnow.org.cn
oildown.com.cn
owulianyi2.com.cn
www.raybit.com.cn
tzyp.com.cn
www.vhaolihuan.com.cn