Applications & case studies

Industrial signals, preserved in their operating context.

These cases show how acoustic, vibration and strain measurements relate to equipment geometry, operating state and the position of a developing fault.

Industrial belt conveyor in its operating environment
Machine state and sensor coupling determine what the optical signal represents.

How to read the cases

An industrial signal is credible when its mechanical source remains identifiable.

Dynamic signals change with speed, load, mounting and background noise. Useful evidence therefore links the waveform to a known machine state and a defined sensing location.

Where
Conveyor, roof panel, machine line or equipment zone
What
Acoustic signature, vibration, strain and temperature
Why
Localize abnormal behavior and compare it with normal operation

Field references

Three assets, three ways to connect signal and source.

Mining belt conveyor monitoring03

Continuous equipment line

Mining Belt Conveyor

A sensing cable along the conveyor preserves both the dynamic signal and the location of a developing roller fault.

  • Long equipment line
  • Fault localization
Read the case
Belt conveyor sensing and signal analysis
Distributed acoustic monitoring along a mining conveyor.

Evidence example

Location turns a vibration waveform into an operational record.

For long industrial equipment, detecting vibration is only the first step. The measurement becomes actionable when the event is tied to a position, operating state and repeatable signal feature.

Signal
Dynamic waveform
Position
Fault location
State
Operating reference
Open the field case

Related monitoring approach

Need the monitoring logic behind industrial equipment?

The industrial solution connects equipment geometry and operating state to cable coupling, acquisition rate and event interpretation.

Explore the solution

Discuss a monitoring requirement

Bring the equipment layout, operating cycle and abnormal event.

These inputs establish what should be sensed and where the signal should be referenced.

Talk to an engineer