Tri-axial accelerometers are high-level output transducers requiring no additional amplification since the amplifier is built into the transducer.
They connect directly to the MP3X unit of the Biopac Student Lab System to provide three outputs, each simultaneously measuring acceleration in the X, Y, and Z direction.
The 5 g accelerometer is well suited for measuring slow movements, whereas the 50 g accelerometer is made to measure quick movements.
With the proper equipment and proper scaling parameters listed below, precise acceleration measurements can be obtained.
Learn the Fundamentals of Electrical Stimulation with BIOPAC experts Tim Cook and David Pollack!
What You Will Learn:
– The differences between types of electrical stimulation
– Use cases for electrical stim
– How to prep subjects and connect them to stimulator safely
– Best practices for safe stimulation
– Live demos of electrical and haptic stimulators
BIOPAC provides software and hardware that allows research teams to record and analyze numerous body signals for physiological experimentation. Here are a few notable studies using BIOPAC equipment for ECG, EDA, and Respiration data. What Keeps Students More Engaged? The question has been brought to the forefront during COVID, what variations of online learning keep students more engaged? […]
BIOPAC’s comprehensive Introductory ECG Guide addresses fundamental to advanced concerns to optimize electrocardiography data recording and analysis. Topics include: ECG Complex; Electrical and Mechanical Sequence of a Heartbeat; Systole and Diastole; Configurations for Lead I, Lead II, Lead III, 6-lead ECG, 12-lead ECG, precordial leads; Ventricular Late Potentials (VLPs); ECG Measurement Tools; Automated Analysis Routines for extracting, […]
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