Displacement, Crack meter, Joint meter

A displacement sensor is designed to measure linear displacement by converting mechanical motions into readable electrical signals. Crack Meters (crack width meter) and Joint Meters are Positions and Displacement Sensors/Transducers with anchors and ball joints.

Description:
  1. Displacement sensor: The vibrating wire displacement sensor can be used in
    uniaxial/biaixial/triaxial crack meters or joint meters,
    borehole extensometers (BHE) and soil extensometers.
    The displacement sensor converts the mechanical
    displacement to an electrical frequency output.
  2. The surface jointmeter (also crackmeter or fissurometer) is designed to monitor relative movements of adjacent surfaces across cracks or construction joints.
    The surface jointmeter consists of a vibrating wire transducer or a potentiometer, and a set of mounting brackets.
  3. Embedment Joint Meter utilizes a vibrating wire sensor attached to a spring tensioned between two anchors. Any variation of distance between these anchors will change the tension in the wire. The sensor is protected by a sliding stainless steel housing.
Key Features:
  • • Rugged, stainless steel body
    • Long term reliability and stability
    • Quick and easy to read, adaptable to data loggers
    or data acquisition system
    • ‘O’ ring protection against ingress of moisture
    • Unaffected by changes in atmospheric pressure
Applications:
  • Structural Health Monitoring: Ensures stability and safety of bridges, tunnels, dams, high-rise buildings, and retaining walls by detecting displacement trends.
  • Geotechnical & Mining Applications: Monitors ground settlement, landslides, and subsurface deformations in soil and rock structures.
  • Crack & Joint Movement Detection:
    • Concrete & Arch Dams: Identifies crack progression and joint expansion.
    • Bridges & Pavement Slabs: Detects long-term structural shifts.
    • Underground Structures: Monitors tunnel linings and shaft movements.
  • Remote & Long-Term Monitoring: Ideal for inaccessible locations where continuous structural assessment is required.