A/ The following gives the standard bearing measurement ranges:
We also provide products for other measurement ranges. Please contact our company.
While it's not possible to set a pass/fail standard for bearings for which no application is specified, you can set a standard by determining the relationship between the product using the bearing and bearing quality. To do this, obtain measurements from bearings using an Anderon meter and divide the bearings into groups based on the Anderon value and the presence/absence of scratches. Then, install them into products and evaluate the acceptability (pass/fail) of the products by bearing group. Compare the pass/fail results of bearing groups and products to set a pass/fail standard for the bearings.
The test bearing becomes "integrated" with the Anderon meter during measurement to form a single vibrating system. Any change in a component element alters the Anderon vibration of the bearing. The pusher and bearing retainer are important component elements. It’s possible to press against the test bearing with a hand, without using a pusher, during measurements, but the results can vary depending on how you press against the bearing, and the measurements may be non-reproducible.
The Anderometer was the precursor of the Anderon meters. When the Anderometer was manufactured in the United States in the 1940s, the band was divided into L, M, and H (low, medium, high). This has remained unchanged.
An essay introducing the Anderometer at the time concluded that dividing the band into three to five segments was the optimal approach. The frequency component of Anderon vibration is distributed over the entire band. The preference for 3-band instruments is likely based on a balance between analytical performance and practical considerations.
The following axial pressing force can be applied: