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Your guide to Photoelectric Sensors
Photoelectric Sensors
Features
Detection configuration
Glossary
Fiber Photoelectric Sensors
Reading Characteristics Charts
Self-diagnostic function
Color differentiation charts
Connections
Hints on Correct Use
Fiber Optic Products
Photoelectric Products
Proximity Sensors
Operating Principle
Types
Glossary
Reading Characteristics Data
Connections
Hints on Correct Use
General Notes
Proximity Sensor Products
Measurement Principle
Effective Use of Ultrasonic Sensor
Ultrasonic Sensor Products
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KEYENCE Photoelectric Sensor product information

Technical Glossary

World Standards Information
Photoelectric Sensors
  

Reading Characteristics Charts

Chart of Operating distance versus detecting distance
Operating distance vs. detecting distance
Ex. PZ-41(P)/41L(P):KEYENCE products
This graph shows the points, at various set distances, where the reflective type sensor can detect a standard target travelling perpendicular to the optical axis when the maximum detecting distance is provided. The graph is used to confirm the detecting distance of an object travelling perpendicular to the optical axis.
Chart of Excess receiver gain versus detecting distance
Receiver excess gain vs. detecting distance
EX. PZ-51(P)/51L(P):KEYENCE products
This graph shows the level of excess gain at various set distances from the sensor, under optimal sensitivity conditions, and serves to indicate the sensor setting range at specific distances. In the chart, the PZ-51(P) is provided with a range (excess gain) 5 times greater than the rated stable operating level and a detecting distance of 7 m 23.0'.
The greater the excess gain, the less disturbance the sensor receives from external conditions.
Chart of parallel displacement of optical axis
Parallel displacement of optical axis
Ex. PZ-51(P)/51L(P):KEYENCE products
This graph shows the points, at various set distances, where a receiver (reflector, if a reflective type) travelling perpendicular to the optical axis detects a light beam emitted from the transmitter. It is used to confirm the displacement of the receiver (or reflector) to its optical axis.
Chart of detecting distance versus object size
Detecting distance vs. object size
This graph shows the effect of the size of a target (white mat paper) on the detecting distance.
The area covered by the light beam can be verified for a given detecting distance. It is used to determine target size.
Chart of detecting area characteristics
Detecting area
Ex. FS2-65, FU-4F:KEYENCE products
This graph shows the relationship between target diameter (copper wire) and detecting area.
For example, according to the graph a copper wire of 0.1 mm 0.04" in diameter can be detected within the shaded area.
Configuration for detecting a copper wire
Chart of optical axis angle characteristics
Optical axis angle
Ex. PZ-51/51L(P):KEYENCE products
This graph shows the permissible angle of the receiver to the optical axis of the transmitted beam for a thrubeam type sensor.
Chart of interference area characteristics
Interference area
Ex. FS2-60, FU-65:KEYENCE products
Photoelectric sensors placed side by side may detect light beams from transmitters other than their own, causing unstable detection. The problem may be solved by separating the sensors by a specified distance.
This graph is used to determine that distance.
Chart of hysteresis characteristics
Hysteresis
Ex. FS2-65,FU-4F:KEYENCE products
This graph shows the level of hysteresis measured at various set distances.

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