Inactive-Reserved Standard

IEEE 671-1985

IEEE Standard Specification Format Guide and Test Procedure for Nongyroscopic Inertial Angular Sensors: Jerk, Acceleration, Velocity, and Displacement

A guide is presented for the preparation of a specification and test procedure for an inertial angular sensor that provides a common meeting ground of terminology and practice for manufacturers and users of an array of sensors that have been developed to meet needs not easily met by traditional spinning-rotor gyroscopes. A test procedure for verifying that the specifications have been met is given. The standard is not intended to compete with existing standards for specific devices with highly specific models and error sources, such as spring-restrained rate gyros, but to provide a uniform guide for those inertial angular sensors that have not been covered elsewhere.

Standard Committee
AES/GA - Gyro Accelerometer Panel
Status
Inactive-Reserved Standard
Corrigendum
671-1985/Cor 1-2010
Board Approval
1983-06-23
History
ANSI Approved:
1992-05-06
Published:
1984-11-30
Reaffirmed:
2008-12-10
Inactivated Date:
2019-11-07

Working Group Details

Society
IEEE Aerospace and Electronic Systems Society
Standard Committee
AES/GA - Gyro Accelerometer Panel
Working Group
SENSR_WG - Sensors Working Group
IEEE Program Manager
Malia Zaman
Contact Malia Zaman
Working Group Chair
Jason Bingham

Other Activities From This Working Group

Current projects that have been authorized by the IEEE SA Standards Board to develop a standard.


P1431
Standard for Specifying and Testing Coriolis Vibratory Gyros

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P836
Recommended Practice for Precision Centrifuge Testing of Linear Accelerometers

This recommended practice describes the conduct and analysis of precision tests for linear accelerometers using centrifuge techniques. The term “precision,” in this context, refers to tests that are conducted to evaluate accelerometer parameters, as opposed to tests conducted to establish environmental survivability only. Evaluation may take the form of determining the coefficients of the accelerometer's model equation, except for bias and scale factor, which are most accurately determined by static multiposition tests. Alternatively, evaluation may establish only that the accelerometer output complies with specific error limit criteria.

Learn More About P836

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