HP-YBMN4 Series Standard Resistance Strain Simulator (Strain Gauge Bridge Simulator)

SKU HP-YBMN4-SRSG Category

The HP-YBMN4 is a precision strain gauge simulator / Wheatstone bridge calibration box designed to verify and calibrate strain meters, strain amplifiers, and data acquisition strain channels. It uses an internal calibrated standard bridge and manual range switching to output controlled differential voltage (or equivalent microstrain) for reliable static calibration.

Additional information

High-Accuracy Output

Precision 0.05% with fine microstrain control for calibration-grade results.

Wide Simulation Range

Covers 0–10,000 με to match common structural and mechanical test needs.

Multiple Bridge Modes

Supports full / half / quarter bridge configurations for broad compatibility.

Stable & Low Drift

Drift as low as 0.5 με / 4h for long calibration sessions.

Simple Manual Operation

Knob + range switching makes setup fast without complex software.

System Verification Tool

Helps evaluate bridge resistance, component resistance influence, noise, and stability.

Product Details

Product Details

  • Product Name: HP-YBMN4 Series Standard Resistance Strain Simulator

  • Type: Standard bridge / strain simulation instrument for strain measurement calibration

  • Core Function: Outputs calibrated differential signals representing 0–10,000 με to validate bridge balance, stability, noise, and measurement accuracy

  • Bridge Support: Full bridge, half bridge, quarter bridge (selectable via terminals)


Product Overview

HP-YBMN4 is built around an internal calibrated Wheatstone bridge (standard resistor network). By selecting ranges and adjusting front-panel knobs, users can generate repeatable simulated strain outputs (microstrain equivalents) to:

  • verify the strain system’s linearity and indication accuracy,

  • perform static calibration of high-precision strain instruments,

  • check bridge wiring correctness and system stability in lab or field setups.


Typical Applications

  • Static calibration of strain indicators / strain meters

  • Calibration and verification of strain amplifiers and strain DAQ channels

  • QA checks for Wheatstone bridge measurement systems

  • Lab setup validation for structural testing, mechanical testing, and research instrumentation

  • Troubleshooting wiring and bridge configuration errors before running experiments


Sensor & Input Support

  • Compatible Inputs/Systems

    • Strain meters / strain indicators

    • Strain amplifiers / signal conditioners

    • Strain-capable DAQ systems (bridge input modules)

  • Bridge Compatibility

    • Full bridge / half bridge / quarter bridge simulation

    • Standard bridge resistance: 120 Ω

  • Terminal/Wiring

    • Front terminals A, B, C, D, E support common bridge wiring combinations (full/half/quarter)


Parameter Specification

Item Specification
Output (Simulated Strain) 0–10,000 με
Output Accuracy 0.05% ± 0.5 με
Drift 0.5 με / 4h
Range/Steps 4 ranges, knob-adjustable
Bridge Resistance 120 Ω
Bridge Excitation (Input) 1–10 VDC
Output Mode Full bridge / Half bridge / 1/4 bridge
Operating Temperature 0–40°C
Operating Humidity 90% RH
Dimensions (L×W×H) 300 × 150 × 130 mm
Weight 1 kg

Operation notes (practical):

  • Recommended warm-up time: ~20 minutes

  • Use a multimeter to confirm wiring continuity/correctness before calibration runs.


FAQ

1) What is a strain gauge simulator used for?
It generates a stable, calibrated “simulated strain” output (differential bridge signal) to verify and calibrate strain meters, strain amplifiers, and DAQ strain inputs—especially for static calibration.

2) Can HP-YBMN4 work with quarter/half/full bridge setups?
Yes. It supports full bridge, half bridge, and quarter bridge output modes.

3) What bridge resistance does it simulate?
It uses a standard 120 Ω bridge network.

4) What excitation voltage can I use?
The bridge excitation range is 1–10 VDC.

5) How stable is the output over time?
Drift is specified at 0.5 με / 4 hours, which is suitable for long calibration sessions.

6) Do I need warm-up time before calibration?
Yes—allow about 20 minutes of warm-up for best stability and repeatability.

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