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Wireless monitoring system. (Instruments).


Wireless monitoring technology is said to provide processors with a cost-effective, stand-alone solution for monitoring variables such as melt temperature, pressure, screw rpm and motor load from remote or hard-to-access locations. Since the system is non-invasive and requires no wire installation, permits or licenses, it can also be used for process data collection or to test the viability of a new project. The technology can be used with extrusion equipment. The system has a monitoring range of up to 3,000 feet and is equipped with a fully-integrated sensor and battery-powered field transceivers; a base radio transceiver (TRANSmitter reCEIVER) An electronic device or circuit that transmits and receives analog or digital signals. It comes in many forms; for example, a transponder on a satellite, a network adapter in the computer or the circuits in a cellphone.  with RS232, RS485 (digital), Ethernet and/or 4-20 mA (analog) output; software for data management and exception reporting; and full assimilation Assimilation

The absorption of stock by the public from a new issue.

Notes:
Underwriters hope to sell all of a new issue to the public.
See also: Issuer, Underwriting



Assimilation
 of legacy systems. The components are individually calibrated cal·i·brate  
tr.v. cal·i·brat·ed, cal·i·brat·ing, cal·i·brates
1. To check, adjust, or determine by comparison with a standard (the graduations of a quantitative measuring instrument):
 between -40[degrees]F and +185[degrees]F, and all instruments are FCC (1) (Federal Communications Commission, Washington, DC, www.fcc.gov) The U.S. government agency that regulates interstate and international communications including wire, cable, radio, TV and satellite. The FCC was created under the U.S.  certified See certification.  for license-free use. Advantages are said to include low installation cost, system portability, unlimited access to processing data, multiple input capacities, a flexible base radio output, low power consumption and more. (Davis-Standard/ Crompton and Adaptive Instruments)

Circle 110 on card
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No portion of this article can be reproduced without the express written permission from the copyright holder.
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Publication:Rubber World
Date:Jun 1, 2003
Words:180
Previous Article:Color comparison device. (Instruments).
Next Article:Cellular, solid silicones. (Materials).



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