Group 6 Gyroscope
Group 6 Gyroscope
Group 6 Gyroscope
GROUP 6
Group Members
• Introduction
• Properties
• How it works
• Types of Gyroscopes
• Applications
Introduction
Coriolis acceleration
It is an apparent that rises in a rotating frame of reference it is proportional to the rate of
change of rotation
a= 2(v*w)
Coriolis force
The Coriolis force that will be acting on mass m is given by
F=-2m(v*w)
Types Of Gyroscopes
• It consist of two tines connected to a junction bar which resonate at certain amplitude
• When the tines rotate carioles force causes a force perpendicular to the tines of a force the
force is then detected as bending of the tuning fork of a torsional force these forces are
proportional to that applied angular rate from which the displacement can be measured in
a capacitive fashion. Electrostatic or electromagnetic can be used to detect force
• These devices eventually functioned as the yaw rate sensor for skid control in anti-lock
braking applications
Micro-laser gyroscope
• A laser source outputs two beams travelling in in an opposite direction around a ring until
they reach the detector
• The detector counts the beat frequency of the combined light wave this beat frequency of
the combined light wave
• This beat is directly proportional to the angle of rotation of the gyroscope
j
Piezoelectric plate gyroscope
• It works on the principle of a vibrating body and in this case the vibrating body is a
piezoelectric sheet
• The sheet vibrates which oscillates with time
• This requires an ac driving voltage applied vertically across the plate which uses the electro-
mechanical properties of a PTZ to create vibration
• In this case we use PZT because it has high piezoelectric constants and can be added at a
precise thickness
• When the vibrating plate is rotated about an axis perpendicular to the drive voltage ,a
voltage is produced in the third perpendicular direction
• This output voltage is proportional to the angular velocity
Applications
A gyroscope enables tracking of the twists, turns and rolls of an object in motion.
• Inertial navigation systems in military aircraft, commercial airliners, ships and spacecraft
• Industrial and automotive applications, such as GPS systems
• Satellite stylization
• Gesture recognition
• Optical image stabilization in cameras
• Translating a person's real world movement into a virtual world
In electronics and gadgets
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