Inductive sensors with a fully metal face are used in many demanding industrial applications where standard sensors may not withstand harsh conditions. Here are some examples of applications:
Automotive Industry:
- Detecting the position of mechanical parts in assembly systems.
- Monitoring production lines where sensors are exposed to oils, greases, and other chemicals.
Metallurgical Industry:
- Monitoring the position and movement of metal components in metalworking processes such as milling, turning, and stamping.
- Detecting objects in harsh conditions, such as high temperatures and the presence of metal shavings.
Food and Beverage Industry:
- Applications requiring high hygiene standards, where sensors must withstand frequent washing, detergents, and other cleaning agents.
- Monitoring packaging and food processing operations.
Chemical and Pharmaceutical Industry:
- Applications in explosion-hazard zones, where sensors must be resistant to corrosion and aggressive chemicals.
- Monitoring pharmaceutical and chemical production processes, requiring high resistance to chemical agents.
Heavy Industry:
- Monitoring machines and equipment in harsh environments, such as mines, quarries, cement plants, and steel mills.
- Applications where sensors are exposed to vibrations, impacts, and dust.
Industrial Automation:
- Detecting the position and movement of components in automation systems where high reliability and durability are essential.
- Monitoring processes in harsh environments, where sensors must withstand extreme operating conditions.
Construction and Agricultural Machinery:
- Monitoring and controlling the position of moving machine parts operating outdoors in challenging weather conditions.
- Applications requiring resistance to mud, dust, water, and other external factors.