AMN12111 [PANASONIC]
What is a Motion Sensor; 什么是运动传感器型号: | AMN12111 |
厂家: | PANASONIC |
描述: | What is a Motion Sensor |
文件: | 总67页 (文件大小:4379K) |
中文: | 中文翻译 | 下载: | 下载PDF数据表文档文件 |
1
What is a Motion Sensor?
The motion sensor is an infrared
human detection sensor, which, as
opposed to factory automation sen-
sors that are used with factory
equipment, is designed to be incor-
porated into various devices that
exist around us in daily life.
Motion sensors are not for use in
factory automation.
Types of motion sensor
Motion sensors are divided into two types.
The world’s smallest with a built-in amplifier
Passive infrared type
MP Motion Sensor ‘
’
Designed to cover a wide area, this sensor detects
human presence. The sensor, rather than emitting light
such as from LEDs, detects the amount of change in
infrared rays that occurs when a person (object),
whose temperature is different from the surroundings,
moves.
Sensor
Spot type
10m detection type
1. As this sensor
detects temperature
differences, it is well
suited to detecting
the motion of people
Infrared radiation
by their body tem-
Temperature
difference
perature.
2. Wide sensing area.
3. Detection
Infrared radiation
Standard type
Slight motion
detection type
distance cannot
be set.
Movement
A compact distance-type sensor that is not easily
influenced by reflection ratio.
Area reflective type
As the name implies this sensor emits infrared rays
from an LED. Using the reflection of those rays the
sensor measures the distance to the person (object)
and detects whether or not it is exists within a spe-
MA Motion Sensor
cific distance.
(1) Suitable for detection within specific ranges.
(2) Possible to select the detection distance.
• Selection possible in 1 cm increments between 5 cm and 10
cm.
Middle type
Short type
(20 cm to 80 cm)
(5 cm to 10 cm)
• Selection possible in 10 cm increments between 20 cm and
200 cm.
Long type
Long type
(Vertical
installation)
(30 cm to
200 cm)
(Horizontal
installation)
(30 cm to
200 cm)
Sensor
1.What is a Motion Sensor?
Application of MP Motion Sensor ‘
’
Method of use
Automatically turn indoor lighting on and off
Use as a human detection sensor to automatically
turn lights on when a person is present in a room
and to turn them off when nobody is there.
Points to consider when selecting
a sensor
1. The presence of a person must be detected
over a side area (room).
2. Even slight human motion must be detected.
MP Motion Sensor
Other application examples
Recommended conditions of use
1. Detection over a wide area (see note).
2. When the detection range extends to the wall or floor.
Note: If you wish to limit the range of detection, we recommended a spot type sensor.
Conference room control sensor
Automatic verbal address system
Lighting control for vending
machine
Amusement park facilities: Automatic
control of devices (Establishes timing for device
start-up.
Monitor camera
Control of air conditioner louver
On/Off of smoke dispersal
machine
Sink and dresser light
Detection of toilet use
On/off of TV power
Energy saving mode of computer
monitor
Verbal guidance machine for the
blind
Entry light
Desk light
Control ATM displays
1. What is a Motion Sensor?
Application of MA Motion Sensor
Method of use
Running machine in athletic club
To prevent the runner from falling when he or she
tires and becomes unable to keep up with the
belt, the sensor slows the belt when the runner
falls back out of the detection area of the sensor.
Sensing area
Sensor
Points to consider when selecting a sensor
1. The detection area must be limited so that only
the person using the running machine is
detected.
2. The detection distance must be limited.
MA Motion Sensor
Other application examples
Recommended conditions of use
1. Non-moving people (objects) and objects without a temperature difference are to be detected.
2. The detection distance and area must be limited (see note).
Note: With the aim of widening the detection range, the external trigger type, which prevents reciprocal interfer-
ence, is recommended when using multiple sensors.
Automatic water faucets
Non-contact switch for the toilet
Customer detecting sensors for
automated teller machines
Toilet seat opening & closing control
Lighting control
Flushing switch
Customer sensor
Automatic ticket gate
Parking meter
Welcome
1. What is a Motion Sensor?
Application example
Select a sensor that suits the objective.
Examples of automatic advertising and automatic verbal guidance
(ticket machines, vending machines, ATMs, illuminated photographs, etc.)
2.When a person is close to
the device:
1.Advertising when a person walks
past the device.
•The device is turned on
•Instructions for using the
machine are heard
The presence of a person in a very
limited range must be detected, there-
fore the detection area is small. We
recommend the area reflective type
MA Motion Sensor, which enables the
detection range to be select.
Detection is necessary over a
wide area, therefore we recom-
mended the passive infrared type
‘
’ MP Motion Sensor.
The current situation:
Techniques for reducing device power
consumption will increase dramatically.
To preserve the global environment
At the Kyoto conference for the prevention of global warming held in 1997, it was
agreed that “by 2008–2012, Japan will attempt to reduce the output of green-
house gases by 6% with respect to 1990 levels.”
Efforts in various fields to reduce greenhouse gases
Environmental action:
The beginning of “energy-saving” competition
Government
From the latter half of 1998 to the former half of 1999, the Ministry of International
Trade and Industry began enforcement of the Energy Saving Act, which requires
manufacturers to conserve energy.
The focal point of this act is the “Top Runner Method”, whereby “Excellent products” having the
highest energy efficiency are selected. This energy efficiency becomes a standard that other
products are required to meet within a certain period. Manufacturers unable to meet this stan-
dard are subject to punishment. A total of ten products are scheduled for implementation,
including automobiles and electrical appliances such as air conditioners, refrigerators, televi-
sions, VCRs, and personal computers.
Manufacturers
“Energy saving” is becoming an increasingly important factor in consumer selec-
tion of products. Manufacturers are therefore promoting their technical prowess
and aggressive stance with respect 10 environmental problems.
1. What is a Motion Sensor?
Motion Sensor application examples (1)
The recommended sensor is indicated by either of the following marks behind each application.
P
; Passive infrared type MP Motion Sensor ‘
; Area reflective type MA Motion Sensor
’
Air conditioner control
P
A
Crime prevention sensor
P A
Intruder alarm
Glass breaking detector
P A
A
TV
(Energy conservation when
nobody is home)
P
Automatic lighting
P
Automatic ventilation fan
P
Automatic lighting
P
Entry way light
(Automatic lighting)
P A
Automatic faucet
A
Use sensors
in accordance
with their
Hallway light
(Automatic lighting)
P
P
applications.
Gate light
(Automatic lighting)
Garage light (Automatic lighting)
P
Automatic ventilation fan
Automatic faucet
P
A
1. What is a Motion Sensor?
Motion Sensor application examples (2)
The recommended sensor is indicated by either of the following marks behind each
application.
Athletic gym
P
; Passive infrared type MP Motion Sensor ‘
; Area reflective type MA Motion Sensor
’
A
Running machine
A
Medical bed safety
P A
(prevent people from being
caught underneath an
elevating bed)
Hospital
Occupancy sensor
A
Office building
Non-contact switch
A
Automatic flushing
A
Hand dryer
A
P
Automatic ventilation fan
P
Amusement area
Automatic lighting in
conference room
Automatic toilet seat
opening/closing
A
Automatic lighting for
Karaoke room, display power
P
Customer detection for
automated teller machine
Customer detection for
3-minute photo machine
A
P A
Automatic lighting for
vending machine
Automatic lighting
P A
P
Welcome!
Revolving door
A
Player detection at Pachinko machine,
power for display of information terminal
Security
P
P A
Air bag
P A
Parking lot
Telephone booth lighting P A
Baggage detection in coin locker P A
Customer sensor
P A
Station
Automatic door
P A
Permit dispenser for parking lot
A
Detection of passengers
getting on/off
A
Automatic ticket gate
A
Customer sensor for gasoline stations
A
2 Operating principle of Motion Sensor
MP Motion Sensor ‘
’
Overall, from the standpoint of detection performance, noise resistance,
causes of false detection and cost performance, the passive infrared type
is the most practical means of detecting the human body without contact.
All objects on the earth emit light in accor-
dance with their temperature and surface
characteristics. Naturally, light (infrared radia-
tion) is also emitted from our bodies. (This radi-
Radiation from
human body: 10µm
ation is emitted from the body surface, and is
centered around a wave-length of 10µm.)
When a person enters the detection area of
the sensor, the amount of infrared radiation
incident on the sensor varies by the
amount corresponding to the difference in
temperature between the body surface and
background.
These sensors detect the human
Infrared radiation
body by detecting the change in
incident infrared radiation.
That is, the sensor is actuated by the differ-
ence in temperature between human body
(which is a heat source) and floor, walls and
Temperature
Infrared radiation
difference
other objects forming the background.
Movement
Detection area of standard type
Y
Detection area
Detection zone
3m
TOP VIEW
X
SIDE VIEW
Y
5m
16.404ft
2
5m
16.404ft
50°
41°
1
(Max. 5.66m)
2.5m
8.202ft
2.5m
8.202ft
X
4m
3
2
1
1
2
3
4m
1
2
0°
0°
3m
2.5m
8.202ft
2.5m
8.202ft
(Max. 7.42m)
41°
In the detection zone, above, the sen-
sor turns on when a temperature
50°
5m
16.404ft
5m
16.404ft
change exceeds the regulated amount.
2. Operating principle of Motion Sensor
MA Motion Sensor
These sensors detect the human body via the area reflection system.
Reflected beam
Output
Light beam
Non-contact switch
The sensor sends out a ray of light toward the human body, then uses the reflect-
ed light to measure the distance and determine whether there is a person within
a given distance of the sensor. If the sensor decides that there is a person within
the given distance, it sets an output non-contact switch to ON.
The triple-angle distance measurement configuration makes it difficult
to be affected by the color (reflection ratio) of the detection object.
This is the high-precision distance measurement method used in the
auto-focus systems in cameras.
Detection distance L
– ▲ L
+ ▲ L
Receiver lens
Photo detector
Human
body
Near
Far
Projector lens
Light-emitting
element
The system is configured so that the received light spot comes almost the center
of the photo detectors when if a human body is located at the detection distance L.
The system determines whether the body is farther (L+ ▲ L) or closer (L ▲ L) by
the position of the received light spot.
3
FEATURES
MP Motion Sensor ‘
Passive infrared type
’
FEATURE
The world’s smallest with a built-in amplifier
1
Easy to incorporate into small devices.
All it takes is a bright
idea to increase the
range of application.
Motion detecting sensor area type
MP Motion Sensor ‘
’
<Conventional type>
Lens surface area Ø9.5mm
Mounting hole Ø9.8mm
About 1/10 the vol-
ume and 1/5 the
lens surface area
of conventional
motion detecting
sensors.
14.5mm
Actual size
Actual size
Standard type
Here is the secret to the world’s
smallest sensor
Our motion sensor is based on know-how developed
over many years, including our proprietary technolo-
gy for lenses, detector elements, ICs and mounting.
Structural diagram
Small multi-lens
Proprietary high-precision moldingtechnology is usedto integrate 16
short -focal-point lenses with five different optical axes in order to reduce
size.
Highly sensitive quad element
U-shaped slits are formed around the four light-receiving units to
improve heat insulation, reduce element size and increase element
sensitivity.
Single-chip IC with built-in amplifier and comparator
Proprietary circuit technology which is different from ordinary FET
technology is used to create a single-chip IC which contains both an
amplifier circuit and a comparator circuit.
(
)
Microscope Integrated Processing Technology
MIPTEC
application device
Employing MIPTEC which has our proprietary MID (Molded
Interconnect Device) technology, the element, IC and chip
component is mounted in a MID at high density and contained in a
TO5 metal package (9.8 mm x 9 mm dia.).
‘
’
3. Features of MP Motion Sensor
FEATURE
Circuit design is easy because the amp and comparator are built in (except for analog output type).
2
The digital output enables connec-
tion directly to microcomputers.
Key point
To achieve the same scheme as the ‘
’
MP Motion Sensor, a sensor element, amplifier
and comparator are required.
The output from the sensor element is extremely
weak in the passive infrared scheme, thus the signal
must be amplified and converted to an ON/OFF sig-
nal with a comparator circuit before output.
MP motion sensor block diagram
TO5 metal package
(9.8mm × 9mm .386inch × .354inch dia.)
Infrared
radiation
Single-chip
IC
Stabilized
power
supply
Vdd
Comparator
output
circuit
Output
Gnd
Sensor
Lens
Amplifier
circuit
element
Multi lens
Amplifier circuit
Comparator
circuit
Quad type
PIR element
Optical filter
On
Output
Signal
Off
Weak signal Strong signal
is not just a sensor element; it has a built in
amp and comparator. Be sure to carefully check the func-
tions, etc., when comparing with other company's products.
FEATURE
Noise withstanding capability
3
Shielding is increased because the
amp circuit is built into the TO5
metal package.
Key point
To achieve the same scheme as the NaPiOn MP
Motion Sensor, a countermeasure for radiant noise
in general is necessary. If noise enters the circuit
between the sensor element and the amplifier, the
noise will be amplified along with the weak signal,
resulting in detection errors.
Comparison table of noise with-
standing capability
Distance at which motion
sensor is not affected by
cellular phone noise
For this reason, shielding is necessary between
the sensor element and the amplifier.
Min. 1 to 2cm .394 to .787
inch
(Block diagram for a typical passive infrared sensor)
MP Motion Sensor
Sensor
Lens
Min. 1 to 2m 3.281 to
element
Amplifier circuit
Comparator
circuit
Conventional type
6.562ft
On
Output
Signal
Off
Weak signal
Strong signal
Noise
Detection error
Output
Signal
Lens
Sensor
element
Amplifier circuit
Comparator
circuit
Shield
Shielding is taken care of in the ‘
’
(TO5 metal package includes shielding)
Regular same-system sensors require separate noise countermeasures to be taken.
TO5 metal package
FEATURE
Dual lens colors (white and black) are provided
4
<Conventional type>
<MP Motion Sensor ‘
’>
Mounting hole
ø9.8mm. 386 inch
This provides greater flexibility in
equipment design.
FEATURE
Four detection performance types are available
5
Detection Performance
1. Standard type
TOP VIEW
SIDE VIEW
Y
X-Y cross section
5m
16.404ft
X
5m
16.404ft
50°
Y
Detection area
Detection zone
3m
9.843ft
41°
2
2.5m
8.202ft
2.5m
8.202ft
6.562
1
3.281
(Max. 5.66m)
(Max. 18.570ft)
0°
0°
X
4m
3
2
1
1
2
3
4m
13.123ft 9.843 6.562 3.281
3.281 6.562 9.843 13.123ft
1
3.281
2.5m
8.202ft
2.5m
8.202ft
2
6.562
41°
3m
9.843ft
50°
(Max. 7.42m)
(Max. 24.344ft)
5m
16.404ft
5m
16.404ft
A wide horizontal detection range has been achieved for situations where
the sensor will be attached to a wall and used to detect passersby.
Notes:
1) Detection is also possible with the sensor attached to the ceiling.
2) In situations where the customer wants use a sensor attached to a wall to
detect slight movements, recommend the slight movement detection type.
‘
’
3. Features of MP Motion Sensor
2. Slight motion detection type
X-Y cross section
Y
2.5m
8.202ft
Detection zone
Y
2.5m
8.202ft
46°
2
2
6.562
6.562
1.5
4.921
1.5
4.921
Detection area
1
1
3.281
3.281
0.5
1.640
0.5
1.640
1m
3.281ft
2m
6.562ft
0
0°
X
–2
–1.5
–1
–0.5
0.5
1
1.5
2
2.5m
8.202ft
–2.5m
–8.202ft
–6.562–4.921–3.281–1.640
1.640 3.281 4.921 6.562
–0.5
–1.640
–0.5
–1.640
For ceiling attachment, this sen-
sor is designed to detect slight
movements in conference rooms
and other rooms where people
gather. Detection is also possi-
ble attached to a wall.
–1
–1
–3.281
–3.281
–1.5
–4.921
–1.5
–4.921
–2
–6.562
–2
–6.562
46°
–2.5m
–8.202ft
1m
3.281ft
2m
–2.5m
–8.202ft
6.562ft
(Max. 5m dia.)
(Max. 16.404ft dia.)
3. Spot type
X-Y cross section
SIDE VIEW
Y
TOP VIEW
Y
X
1m
3.281ft
2.5
8.202
2.5
8.202
19°
0.5
1.640
1.25
4.101
1.25
4.101
11°
5m
16.404ft
2.5
8.202
5m
16.404ft
2.5
8.202
(Max. 1.4m)
X
0
0°
0
0°
1m
0.5
0.5
1m (Max. 4.593ft)
3.281ft 1.640
1.640 3.281ft
11°
1.25
1.25
0.5
4.101
4.101
1.640
19°
2.5m
8.202ft
2.5m
8.202ft
1m
3.281ft
5m
16.404ft
2m
5.562ft
5m
16.404ft
2m
5.562ft
(Max. 2m)
(Max. 6.562ft)
Ideal for detecting people in small areas, such as for voice
guidance or entry light control.
Note: Recommended when you want to further restrict the
detection range.
4. 10m detection type
X-Y cross section
TOP VIEW
SIDE VIEW
Y
Y
X
10m
32.808ft
10m
32.808ft
(Max.15.9m 52.165ft)
Detection zone
6m
19.685ft
46.5°
5m
16.404ft
5m
16.404ft
4
13.123
2
6.562
X
10m
32.808ft 26.247 19.685 13.123
8
6
4
2
2
4
6
8
10m
6.562
6.562
13.123 19.685
26.247 32.808ft
2
6.562
5m
16.404ft
5m
16.404ft
4
(Max.12.3m 40.35t)
13.123
6m
19.685ft
55°
10m
32.808ft
10m
32.808ft
Ideal for detecting people
over larger areas than the
standard type.
Note on the detection zone:
As indicated at right, the detection zone
has polarity. If two objects enter the zone in
the + and – directions at the same time,
the signals from each may cancel each
other and make detection impossible in the
vicinity of the maximum detection distance.
Object
Detection zone
Application methods
1. Setting the sensor so it will not
detect people who are far away
2. For detection in only a limited area
Sensor
Sensor
Use tube
Use slit
Detection area
Detection area
FEATURE
Analog output type also available that allows sensitivity adjustment
6
Designed for situations in which the surrounding environment has an adverse effect
on performance (when you want to reduce the difference between the background
temperature of summer and winter, or eliminate the effect of varying air conditioner
output). Being able to check the degree of influence using an analog value, the user
can set the threshold whereby such influence can be ignored.
3. Features of MA Motion Sensor
Area reflective type
MA Motion Sensor
FEATURE
Because of the distance-measured type, accurate sensing is possible
with little influence caused by reflection ratio of the detection object.
1
With commonly used light intensity type sensors (which detect objects by the amount
of reflected light), performance is greatly affected by the reflectivity of the detected
object.
However, since the MA motion sensor does not detect based on the amount of reflect-
ed rays, it features the ability not to be easily influenced by the reflection ratio because
detection is based on the position of the receiving spot in the receive element.
Light volume detecting type
MA motion sensor
Ex.) white paper
Ex.) white paper
Received
light spot
Reflected beam
(Reflectivity:
Approx. 90%)
Stable detection
Reflected beam
(Reflectivity:
Approx. 90%)
Stable detection
Received
light spot
Ex.) hair
Ex.) hair
Reflected beam
(Reflectivity:
Approx. 3% to 40%,
average 5%)
Stable detection
Reflected beam
(Reflectivity:
Approx. 3% to 40%,
average 5%)
Unstable
detection
The system detects whether an object is
present by the position of the received
light spot on a photo detector, so it is not
greatly affected by reflectivity.
Since detection is determined by inten-
sity, the influence of reflection ration is
likely.
A non-spherical lens is used both for projector and receiver.
Using a non-spherical lens in this sensor, the projector lens can produce the incident
light efficiently from the light-emitting element. In addition, the receiver lens can effi-
ciently gather the entering light into the photo detector. As a result, an accurate dis-
tance measurement can be made even if the detected object has low reflectivity.
Efficient projection and
condensation is possible.
Non-spherical lens!
Diagram of the receiving
light path of a spherical lens
Diagram of the receiving light
path of an a non-spherical lens
The sensor operates with high precision, even if
the reflectivity of the detected object is low.
FEATURE
A built-in oscillation circuit type (internal trigger) and an
external triggering type are available.
2
Built-in oscillation circuit type
Simply connect a DC power source and the sensor is ready for use.
ON
Output
OFF
Relay, etc.
Motion
sensor
4.5 V DC
to
27 V DC
Oscillation
circuit
Power circuit
Latch circuit
Just connect a DC
power source and
you’re ready to go!
External triggering type
Sensors can be connected sequentially.
Input each external trigger signal in sequence to
prevent reciprocal interference.
Sequential connection is OK!
Can be driven by a battery
Establishing an interval between external trigger signals reduces current con-
sumption in the sensor.
Example of usage
Automatic flushing of men’s urinal
Rate of use of urinal: 30 minutes per day
Trigger period: 2 seconds per trigger
Built-in oscillation
External trigger
circuit type
Average current
consumption
5480µA
160.5µA
Battery life
(4 alkaline batteries)
Approx. 1000 days
(2.8 years)
Approx. 30 days
FEATURE
Can be used with a number of different power supply
voltages
3
1) The 5 V DC type (4.5 to 6.5 V DC)
2) The free-ranging power type (6.5 to 27 V DC)
They support the DC power supplies of electronic products and equipment in general.
3. Features of MA Motion Sensor
FEATURE
Ultra-compact size, suitable for built-in applications
4
Motion sensors are designed to be built into equipment. We have
achieved an ultra-compact size, so these sensors will not affect equip-
ment size or interfere with design.
A series of three types to suit the detected object
Three types “Short type”, “Middle type” and “Long type” are available.
Naturally, the shorter the distance, the more compact the type.
Also, the rated detection distance can be changed at the factory to meet spe-
cific customer needs.
Type
Rated detection distance (Range of variation)
Short type
Middle type
Long type
Change possible in 1 cm increments between a 5 cm and 10 cm range.
Change possible in 10 cm increments between a 20 cm and 80 cm range.
Change possible in 10 cm increments between a 30 cm and 200 cm range.
Short type
Middle type
Long type
29.7
20
23.1
14
19.5
11
32
20
46
10 cm (3.937 inch)
80 cm (31.496 inch)
200 cm (78.74 inch)
Detects hands
Intentionally uses a hand-based
non-contact switch
Used as an ON/OFF switch for
when a person stands in front of
equipment.
Set-up on the ceiling of a room,
and used to detect whether a
person is in the room or seated.
As shown below, the detection area of this sensor is the area up to
the rated detection distance excluding the non-sensitive zone.
Rated detection
Non-sensitive zone
distance
Several millimeters to
several centimeters
Active zone (detection zone)
Reflected light
(returns to receiver lens)
Receiver
lens
Does not
return to receiver lens
Projector
lens
Infrared radiation
FEATURE
These sensors are highly resistant to disturbing ambient
light, and can be used worry-free in bright spaces
5
Factory automation sensors are used under conditions which are closely con-
trolled to suit the application. MA motion sensors, however, are built into equip-
ment, so they may sometimes be used at locations which are exposed to sunlight
(however, the direct sunlight to sensor is impossible).
Sensor for FA application
MA Motion Sensor
Sensor may be used at a bright location
which are exposed to sunlight
Closely controlled environment
Usable ambient brightness (ambient light immunity) is one of the impor-
tant points to be checked when using sensors in bright locations.
Normally, for factory automation
applications the usable ambient
brightness is 3,000 to 10,000 lx.
MA motion sensors can operate at
30,000 lx, i.e, the brightness near a
window on a summer day.
FEATURE
Circuit design is easy
6
The detection result takes the form of ON/OFF output (open collector transistor out-
put), thus a reference circuit is not necessary and circuit design is easy.
FEATURE
All models with built-in oscillation circuit type meet CE
mark standards
7
Conforms with EMC directive for CE certification vital for use in Europe.
FEATURE
High speed detection is possible
8
• Built-in oscillation circuit type: measuring period 8 ms/time (typical)
• External triggering type: measuring period 5 ms/time (typical)
4
How to use and cautions for use
1. How to use
MP Motion Sensor ‘
’
The MP Motion Sensor has three pins. Connections are as follows:
(Digital output type)
1. Wiring diagram
Vdd
GND
Out
Sensor
+
Load
+
−
Vdd: Input power source (DC)
GND: GND
Out: Output (Comparator)
2. Timing chart
ON
Power supply
Detection state
Sensor output
OFF
Detect
Not
detect
ON
OFF
Circuit stability
time
Note:
Note:
Circuit stability time: Max. 30 sec.
While the circuitry is stabilizing after the power is turned on, the sensor output is not fixed in
the “on” state or “off” state. This is true regardless of whether or not the sensor has detected
anything.
For this reason, please combine with a device that contains a function for preventing output
during this time.
The spot and 10m detection types are subject to change without notice due to improvements
in product performance, characteristics and dimensions. Please contact us with any inquiries
you may have.
(Analog output type)
1. Wiring diagram
Vdd
Sensor
+
GND
OUT
Microcomputer
and
A/D converter,
etc.
RL
Iout : MAX. 50 µA
2. Timing chart (analog output type)
Vdd
Power supply
GND
Detect
Detection state
(Comparator
Not detect
decision output)
human body
movement
Threshould voltage 1
(comparator)
Vdd
Output waveform
V out
V h
V l
V n
Voff
GND
Circuit stability time
Threshould voltage 2
(comparator)
Note:
Circuit stability time: Max. 45 sec.
While the circuitry is stabilizing after the power is turned on, the sensor output is not fixed in
the “on” state or “off” state. This is true regardless of whether or not the sensor has detected
anything.
For this reason, please combine with a device that contains a function for preventing output
during this time.
4. How to use and cautions for use
MA Motion Sensor
The MA Motion Sensor has four pins. Standard connections are as follows:
(Built-in oscillation circuit type)
1. Wiring diagram
The output is open collector transistor output.
Output voltage (Load voltage): 30 V
Output flow current (Max. output current): 100 mA
Circuit for a common source voltage for the sensor and the load
Sensor
1
Load
2
Output Tr
3
+
1. Output
4
2. GND
3. Power source
4. Not used
Circuit for separating the sensor source voltage and the load source
voltage
Sensor
+
1
2
3
4
Load
Output Tr
+
1. Output
2. GND
3. Power source
4. Not used
2. Timing chart
ON
Power supply
OFF
OFF
ON
Output transistor
(open collector)
Circuit
stability
time
Non detection status
Detection status
Non detection status
Notes: 1. Circuit stability time : Max. 12 ms.
2. During the time taken for the circuit to stabilize after the power is turned on,
the ON/OFF status of the output transistor is not determined by whether the sensor is
in the detection status or non-detection status.
(External trigger type)
33 µF or
more
(Note 3)
1. Wiring diagram
Power source
3
Output
1
(Note 1)
External trigger input
4
(Note 2)
2
GND
Notes: 1. Output transistor is an open collector.
Detection status: Output transistor ON (connected to GND)
Detection status: Output transistor OFF (open status)
2. External trigger input is as follows:
High level: Open
Low level: GND (Max. 0.8 V)
Be absolutely sure not to apply high level voltage.
3. For the trigger type, in order to maintain a heavy power noise function, be sure to provide a
capacitor (at least 33 µF) at the sensor power input terminal. This will stabilize the power sup-
ply voltage.
2. Timing chart
ON
Tt : Min. 5ms
Tr : Max. 5ms
Power supply
OFF
VTH
VTL
VTH
VTL
External trigger
External trigger
Output
Tw
Change
(ON → OFF or
OFF → ON)
OFF
ON
Output transistor
(open collector)
Circuit
stability Non detection Detection Non detection
time
status
status
status
Notes: 1. Circuit stability time : Max. 12 ms.
2. During the time taken for the circuit to
stabilize after the power is turned on,
the ON/OFF status of the output tran-
sistor is not determined by whether
the sensor is in the detection status or
non-detection status.
Note: 1. The sensor recognizes that an exter-
nal trigger has been input at the VTH
→ VTL edge of the external trigger.
1. What is a Motion Sensor?
2. Cautions for use
Cautions for MP Motion Sensor ‘
’
1. Checkpoints relating to principle of operation
MP motion sensors are passive infrared sensors which
detect changes in the infrared rays. They may fail to
detect successfully if a heat source other than a human
being is detected or if there are no temperature changes
in or movement of a heat source. Care must generally be
taken in the following cases. The performance and relia-
bility of the sensors must be checked out under condi-
tions of actual use.
2. Other handling cautions
1) Be careful not to allow dust or dirt to accumulate on
the lens as this will adversely affect the detection sen-
sitivity.
2) The lens is made of a soft material (polyethylene).
Avoid applying a load or impact since this will deform
or scratch the lens, making proper operation impossi-
ble and causing a deterioration in its performance.
3) The sensor may be damaged if it is exposed to static
with a voltage exceeding ±200V. Therefore, do not
touch its terminals directly, and exercise adequate care
in the handling of the sensor.
4) When the leads are to be soldered, solder them by
hand for less than 3 seconds at a temperature of less
than 350°C 662°F at the tip of the soldering iron. Avoid
using a solder bath since this will causing a deteriora-
tion in the sensor’s performance.
<1> Cases where a heat source other than a human being
is detected.
1) When a small animal enters the detection range.
2) When the sensor is directly exposed to sunlight, a
vehicle’s headlights, an incandescent light or some
other source of far infrared rays.
3) When the temperature inside the detection range has
changed suddenly due to the entry of cold or warm
air from an air-conditioning or heating unit, water
vapor from a humidifier, etc.
5) Do not attempt to clean the sensor. Cleaning fluid may
enter inside the lens area causing a deterioration in
performance.
<2> Cases where it is difficult to detect the heat source
1) When an object made of glass, acrylic or other sub-
ject which far infrared rays have difficult passing
through is located between the sensor and what is to
be detected.
6) When using the sensors with cables, it is recommend-
ed that cables which are shielded and as short as pos-
sible be used in order to safeguard against the effects
of noise.
2) When the heat source inside the detection range
hardly moves or when it moves at high speed; for
details on the movement speed, refer to the section
on the performance ratings.
Cautions for MA Motion Sensor
1. Ambient operating conditions
(e.g., mirror, glass, coated paper, etc.)
4) The front surface of the lens and case are made of
polycarbonate resin and can withstand water, alcohol,
oils, salts and weak acids. Other fluids such as alka-
lines, aromatic hydrocarbons and halogenated hydro-
carbons may melt or swell the lens and case, please
do not have such fluids touch the lens and case.
5) To protect the inner circuit, wiring should be max. 3 m
9.843 ft..
4. Recommended installation procedure
Install the MA motion sensor so that it is orientated cor-
rectly in relation to the pass directions of the target
objects as shown in the figure below.
1) Avoid using the sensor in environments containing
excessive amounts of steam, dust, corrosive gas, or
where organic solvents are present.
2) When the sensor is used in noisy environments, con-
nect a capacitor (minimum 33 µF) across its power
input terminals.
2. Wiring
1) Check all wiring before applying power. Incorrect wiring
may damage the internal circuit (in particular, check
that the connection to the power supply is not
reversed.)
2) Avoid excessive removing and replacing of the connec-
tor.
3. Detector surface (Optical surface)
1) Keep the detector surface clean. Excessive dust or dirt
on the detector surface will deteriorate the sensing
performance.
Object
2) Do not allow condensation or freezing to occur on the
surface of the sensor. If condensation or freezing does
occur at low temperatures, the sensor may not detect
objects correctly.
3) This product is designed to detect the existence of
human body. The sensor will not detect objects consist-
ing of a low reflective material (e.g., an object coated
with black rubber, etc.) or of a highly reflective material
Pass directions
Object
Object
❈ → stands for pass direction of the target object.
Notes for Motion Sensor
1. Ambient operating conditions
3. Concerning power supply-superimposed noise
Use a regulated power supply as the power supply.
Otherwise, power supply-superimposed noise may cause
the sensors to malfunction. The levels of noise which the
sensor can withstand is given below.
1) Temperature: Refer to the absolute maximum ratings
for the temperature of each individual sensor.
2) Humidity: 15% to 85% RH (No freezing nor condensa-
tion at low temperature)
3) Atmospheric pressure: 86 to 106 kPa
MA motion sensors: ±200 V (50ms, 1µs wide square
waves)
MP motion sensors: ±20 V (50ms, 1µs wide square
waves)
4) The sensors do not have a water-proof or dust-proof
construction. Depending on the ambient operating con-
ditions, some means of providing protection from water
and dust and preventing the formation of ice and con-
densation must be provided prior to using the sensors.
5) Take care to avoid exposing the sensors to heat, vibra-
tion or impact since malfunctioning may result.
2. Concerning external surge voltages
4. Drop damage
If the sensor is dropped, damage can occur resulting in
incorrect operation. If dropped, be sure to do a visual
check of the exterior for noticeable damage and check
the operation characteristics for faulty operation.
Since the internal circuitry may be destroyed if an exter-
nal surge voltages is supplied, provide an element which
will absorb the surges. The levels of the voltage surges
which the sensor can withstand is given below.
MA motion sensors: 500 V (±1.2 x 50µs unipolar full-
wave voltage)
5. Concerning the circuit sides
Since the circuit sides given in this catalog are not pro-
tected in terms of circuit design, check out the perfor-
mance and reliability of the circuits prior to using the sen-
sors.
6. The technical information contained in this catalog is
used to explain general operation and use of the
products. By this usage, neither our company nor
any third party grants the right to use intellectual
property copyrights or any other copyrights.
MP motion sensors: Within the supply voltage given in
the absolute maximum ratings.
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS
Head the following precautions to prevent injury or accidents.
• Do not use these sensors under any circumstances in
which the range of their ratings, environment conditions
or other specifications are exceeded. Using the sen-
sors in any way which causes their specifications to be
exceeded may generate abnormally high levels of heat,
emit smoke, etc., resulting in damage to the circuitry
and possibly causing an accident.
• Before connecting a connector, check the pin layout by
referring to the connector wiring diagram, specifications
diagram, etc., and make sure that the connector is con-
nected properly. Take note that mistakes made in con-
nection may cause unforeseen problems in operation,
generate abnormally high levels of heat, emit smoke,
etc., resulting in damage to the circuitry.
• Do not use any motion sensor which has been disas-
sembled or remodeled.
• The sensor has two malfunction modes: short circuit
and open.
The short circuit mode may be triggered by an increase
in temperature. In order to ensure safety, especially in
important applications, please consider suitable safety
measures such as a protective circuit or protection
device.
– Various safety machines and devices
– Traffic signal lights
– Crime and disaster prevention devices
– Control devices and other devices that concern the
safety of trains and vehicles.
– Other important devices
Passive infrared type MP Motion Sensor ‘
’
Circuitry
See here as well!
Q
Q3
Q5
Q6
Q7
How should the sensor be wired?
1
1. Pin functions are as follows:
Vdd Power source (+)
GND Power source (-)
Out Output terminal
A
2. Connect the pins as follows:
Connect the (+) terminal of the power source to Vdd.
Connect the (-) terminal of the power source to GND.
1) Digital output type
2) Analog output type
Vdd
Sensor
Vdd
GND
Out
Sensor
Load
GND
Microcomputer
and A/D
Out
converter, etc.
lout : MAX. 100 µA
RL
I out : Max. 50 µA
See here as well!
Q
Can the circuit stabilization time (wait
time) be shortened?
2
No.
The circuit stabilization time is the time required for the internal circuit to
stabilize after the power is turned on. During this time correct detection can-
not take place and the output is unstable.
A
ON
OFF
Power supply
Detection state
ON
Sensor output
OFF
Right here!
Circuit stability time
MAX. 30 sec.
‘
’Questions and Answers Circuitry
MP Motion Sensor
See here as well!
Q
Can the AC load be turned on and off
directly?
3
This is not possible with our standard product.
Use a relay or SSR at the output of the MA Motion Sensor to turn the AC
load on or off.
Please refer to the following circuits when a timer is required in your design.
A
Circuit example
Refer to the following circuits.
Mechanical
Relay
1. For mechanical relay drive
Vdd
Sensor
+
−
GND
+
-
Out
lout : MAX. 100µA
2. For SSR drive
Vdd
Sensor
GND
Out
lout : MAX. 100µA
See here as well!
Q
I would like to use an AC power source
for the input power supply.
4
This is not possible with our
standard product.
A
If an AC power source is necessary,
please consult us.
Please consult us!
See here as well!
Q
Q1
Are there any products with an operating
voltage of 24 V DC or 12 V DC?
5
We do not have any standard products with these operating
voltages.
A
Use a regulator or other circuit to
transform the voltage to 5 V DC.
6 to 24
V DC
5V DC
5V DC regulator
Circuit example
GND
GND
See here as well!
Q
Q1
I would like to use multiple sensors. Is it possible
to design a common circuit for the sensors?
6
MP Motion Sensor
Yes. Be sure to connect the
sensors in parallel.
Vdd
Out
100K
GND
A
Refer to the circuit at right.
MP Motion Sensor
Vdd
Out
Connect us in
parallel!
100K
100K
GND
MP Motion Sensor
Vdd
Out
GND
Signal processing circuit
(microprocessor, etc.)
‘
’Questions and Answers Circuitry
MP Motion Sensor
See here as well!
Q
How do I set the output time (timer)?
7
Recent devices come with built-in microprocessors. Use the
microprocessor's timer function to set the output time.
A
If the device doesn't have a built-in microprocessor, refer to the following
timer circuit.
5V
REG
Input voltage
Vdd
+
47µ
+
(5VDC)
10µ
0.1µ
0.1µ
0.1µ
GND
10K
47K
Connection to
motion sensor
Relay
0.1µ
+
10µ
3
2 16
9
1
The transistor
Out
turns on when
the sensor
detects some-
thing
10
11
13
R
0.1µ
15
14
74HC
123etc.
C
GND
8
Select a transis-
tor to match the
relay
Timer IC
Timer time = R×C
Note 1) Each timer IC manufacturer requires different values for the resistance (R) and
capacitance (C) used for the time setting. Check with the manufacturer for
these values before designing the circuit.
Note 2) This is the reference circuit which drives the MP motion sensor. Please note
that we bear no responsibility for any damages or loss arising from the use of
this circuit. Install a noise filter for applications requiring enhanced detection
reliability and noise withstanding capability.
Differences in the specifications of electronic components to which the units
are connected sometimes affect their correct operation; please check the units‘
performance and reliability for each application.
Performance
See here as well!
Q
Is light for motion detection constantly
emitted from the lens?
8
No.
The ‘
’ MP Motion Sensor is a passive infrared sensor, which
A
means that it does not emit infrared radiation to detect motion. Instead, the
sensor operates by receiving infrared radiation emitted from the moving
body. This is why it is called a "passive type" sensor.
Detection!
Infrared radiation
Temperature
Infrared radiation
difference
10 µm infrared
radiation
Movement
See here as well!
Q
The detection distance in the catalogue is
given as a "maximum". Will the sensor
detect anything beyond this distance?
Q10
Q11
Q36
Q42
9
It may.
The sensor is rated for "detection or no detection" based on specific input
conditions. The meaning of "Standard type, maximum 5 m" and "Slight
motion type, maximum 2 m" in the catalogue is "the maximum distance at
which detection is guaranteed".
A
The sensor detects motion based on the difference between the ambient
temperature and the surface temperature of the person that entered the
detection area, and the conditions of each will give rise to small variations
in detection performance.
‘
’Questions and Answers Performance
MP Motion Sensor
See here as well!
Q
The detection of the standard type is
5 m. Can the detection distance be short-
ened?
Q9
Q39
Q42
Q11
Q36
10
No.
The best way to limit the detection distance is to change the angle of
attachment of the sensor so that it points toward an obstacle such as the
ground, a wall, or the ceiling.
A
Setting the sensor so it will not detect
people who are far away
For detection in only a limited area
Sensor
Sensor
Use tube
Use slit
Detection area
Detection area
See here as well!
Q
Q9
Q10
Q36
Q42
Can the sensitivity be adjusted?
11
The sensor does not include a sensitivity adjustment func-
tion.
A
Are there
ambient
temperature
changes?
What is
the
detection
area?
See here as well!
Q
Is performance affected by differences in
operating voltage?
12
Detection performance is not affected, but the output volt-
age will change.
A
See here as well!
Q
How long is the interval (response time)
between a person moving and detection
of the movement?
13
Approximately 0.5 seconds.
A
<Timing chart>
Standard type
Human body
Element output
(Open collector)
Reference voltage
Amplifier output
Reference voltage
Sensor output
(comparator output)
‘
’Questions and Answers Performance
MP Motion Sensor
See here as well!
Q
What is the difference between the detec-
tion area and the detection zone?
14
Detection zone
•
The zone that people are detected in. In the sensor area there are four
A
infrared elements.
A lens of one of these elements projects and this creates four detection
zones.
Detection area
•
•
The detection area treats the four detection zones as a group and is the
number of lenses of the projected detection zones collection.
For standard type sensor
Detection area diagram for standard-type sensor
One optical axis
Four passive infrared elements
Four Detection zone
✕ Number of lenses
➝ Number of detection zones
4
X-Y cross-section of standard type
The detection area projected onto a flat surface 2.5 m from the sensor.
The number of pattern types
(
) of detection
zones is also the number of lens
shape types.
The standard type has a detec-
tion area consisting of 4 detec-
tion zones ✕ 16 single focusing
lenses = 64 detection zones,
with five types of detection zone
patterns.
See here as well!
Q
For digital output type, if a person keeps mov-
ing in the detection area and the detection
state persists, what kind of output appears?
Q16
15
ON/OFF is repeatedly output.
When the detection state persists, the characteristics of the passive infrared
element cause it to repeatedly output an analog waveform as shown in the
time chart below. The output is amplified by the amplifier circuit, and when it
exceeds a certain reference level (reference voltage), detection results and
ON is output. When the reference level is not exceeded, OFF is output.
A
Timing chart
Human body
Element output
(Open collector)
Reference voltage
Amplifier output
Reference voltage
Sensor output
(comparator output)
See here as well!
Q
Q15
What is the duration of output from the
16
sensor after one detection?
At least 10 ms.
The output from the passive infrared element will vary depending on the
speed of the detected object and the difference between the temperature of
the object and the ambient temperature.
The output from the passive infrared element is amplified by the amplifier. If
the amplified output exceeds the reference voltage, a person is regarded as
being detected and ON is output. For this reason the duration of one output
is not fixed; however, it lasts at least 10 ms due to circuit characteristics.
A
Timing chart
Human body
Element output
(Open collector)
Reference voltage
Amplifier output
Reference voltage
Sensor output
(comparator output)
‘
’Questions and Answers Performance
MP Motion Sensor
See here as well!
Q
How much time elapses before OFF is
output when the person stops moving or
leaves the detection area?
Q15
Q16
17
From 10 ms to several seconds.
A
See here as well!
Q
Why doesn't the sensor have a timer
circuit for setting the output time (timer
time)?
Q7
18
Recently almost all devices have a built-in microprocessor, and we decided
that the timer circuit included in previous sensors (area type Furumai sen-
sor) is not necessary because the microprocessor's timer function can be
used.
A
If you need a timer circuit, refer to Q7.
See here as well!
Q
What infrared wavelengths can be detect-
ed?
19
As indicated below, the sensor uses a filter that transmits 5µm or longer
wavelengths. Therefore, long wavelengths equal to or greater than 5µm
can be detected.
A
Wavelength characteristics
Near Intermediate
infrared infrared
Far
infrared light
light
light
Visible light
The human
(Direct sunlight)
6000°K
body emits
4
10
(Incandescent lamp)
10 µm wave-
3000°K
Radiant
exitance
2
10
1
lengths!
Filter characteristics
(w/cm)2
(Human body)
300°K
-2
-4
10
10
0.5 1.0 2.0 5.0 10 20
Wavelength (µm)
See here as well!
Q
When you say "a temperature difference
between the object and the background of 4°C
or higher", what does "background" mean?
Q21
Q44
Q45
Q37
Q43
20
The background is the temperature of the environment surrounding (but not
including) the object to be detected, such as the ground, walls, and ceiling.
When a person enters the sensor's detection area, the quantity of infrared
radiation incident on the sensor changes by an amount equivalent to the
temperature difference between the person and the background. The MP
motion sensor ‘NaPiOn’ detects a person by detecting this change in inci-
dent infrared radiation. In other words, the sensor operates in response to
the difference in temperature between the human body, a source of heat,
and the background such as the floor and walls.
A
Detection
Background
Reference date Wearing long-sleeve work clothes
60
50
40
Thigh
Chest
Hair
30
Face
Background
20
10
0
0
5
10 15 20 25 30 35 40 45 50 55
Note: Temperature difference with respect
to background
Ambient temperature (°C)
‘
’Questions and Answers Performance
MP Motion Sensor
See here as well!
Q
Q20
Q24
Q43
Q44
Q45
Q46
Does the sensor respond only to people?
21
No.
The sensor may also react to changes in air current caused by animals,
sudden temperature changes, heaters, and air conditioners, etc.
For more details, refer to the cautions in the catalogue.
A
MA Motion Sensor Questions and Answers Using Sensors
See here as well!
Q
Q20
Should I assume that detection is not pos-
30
sible in direct light?
The maximum ambient operating illumination of the sensor is 30,000 Lx.
Even in bright sunlight, and even if light shines directly on the sensor or on
the object of detection, the sensor will operate correctly as long as the illu-
mination does not exceed 30,000 Lx.
However, if an inverter light is directly within the detection area of the sen-
sor (plus or minus several degrees), the sensor will not operate correctly.
This is because the sensor cannot distinguish between light emitted from
the sensor and light from the inverter light.
A
The sensor will operate correctly in the direction of
the sun as long as its optical axis does not point
directly toward the sun. The field of detection of the
sensor is plus or minus several degrees, so there
will be no problem if the sensor’s optical axis is
shifted 15° away from the sun.
Please shift the
optical axis!
See here as well!
Q
Q21
Is there an easy way to verify sensor
31
operation?
Resistor
LED
Connect the sensor
Output
as shown at right to
MA
have an LED illumi-
A
–
+
+
–
–
+
+
–
Motion
Sensor
GND
nate when the sen-
sor detects a person
or object.
Power source
R
*
LED
Output
MA
* Use a resistor value appropriate
for the current that is to flow
through the LED.
Motion
Sensor
GND
+
6V DC
Power source
See here as well!
Q
Q9
Q27
Can the sensor be used if the front is half
covered?
28
The area reflective type MA Motion Sensor is a distance measurement type
sensor and thus it tends not to be affected by the intensity of light reflected
from the detected object. For this rea-
A
son, the sensor can detect if its front
face is half covered; however, perfor-
mance is noticeable impaired.
Before using the sensor, verify
detection performance using
the object you with to detect.
See here as well!
Q
Is it okay to wipe the sensor with ethanol?
29
Yes.
The front face of the lenses and the case are made of polycarbonite.
In general, this material is resistant to water, alcohol, oil, salt, and weak acids.
Alcohol: methanol, ethanol, etc.
A
Oils and fats: turbine oil, grease, etc.
Do not use the following chemicals:
Gasoline, thinner, ammonia, caustic soda, toluene
MA Motion Sensor Questions and Answers Using Sensors
See here as well!
Q
Q9
Q23
Q28
What points are important when installing
a cover (filter) on the front of the sensor?
27
Required cover (front filter) specifications
Use a cover that transmits infrared light (wavelength: 900 nm).
Material: Acrylic, glass, or similar material
A
Surface condition: To prevent light dispersion, the surface roughness
should be 1µm R-Max (ground glass is not acceptable)
Color:
As long as the material optically transmits infrared light
(wavelength: 900 nm), any visible color is acceptable. (You
must be able to see through the plate.)
Thickness: Use a plate with a maximum thickness of 2 mm.
(If the cover is too thick, dirt on the cover may accidentally
trigger detection.)
How to install the cover
Install the cover so that it is parallel to the front face of the sensor.
Light projector
and receptor
Connector
Cover
Sensor
If separated by more than 20 mm, the cover may be detected.
(For part No. “AMB1***”, do not separate by more than 5mm).
Max. 20mm
Covers of non-uniform thickness
As shown below, the detection distance can be lengthened by placing a
cover or filter of non-uniform thickness in front of the sensor to produce a
prism effect.
Lens
<Example>
Cover (filter)
Reflective plate
Emitting element
Receptor element
Extended detection
distance
Lens
See here as well!
Q
Q5
Q8
What points are important when installing
the motion sensor?
26
The MA Motion Sensor is designed primarily for indoor use.
The number of detection times and the presence of an object
A
Noise from external sources and other factors can cause the unex-
pected output of a detection signal. For applications requiring greater
detection reliability, we recommend that you design the circuit so that
the device activates only after several detection signals are output, not
just one.
How to install the sensor
<Recommended installation direction>
Install the sensor so that it points
in the direction shown at left with
respect to the direction of entry of
Object
Pass directions
the object.
Object
Object
❈ → stands for pass direction of the target object.
<Recommended installation height>
The infrared beam emitted from the sensor spreads over a certain
angle with respect to the front of the sensor. If you install the sensor
so that the beam travels parallel to the installation surface (such as
a wall, floor or ceiling), we recommend that you raise the sensor
slightly off of the surface (about 50 mm). (Refer to Q8)
Front cover
Wiring length
To minimize the effects of noise, keep the wiring as short as possible.
If the sensor is to be used in a high-noise environment, add capacitors
to the sensor power input and the output.
There is a
lot to check,
Effects other than the detection area
but I’m
counting on
you!
Operating environment
Performance of power source
MA Motion Sensor Questions and Answers Using Sensors
Using Sensors
See here as well!
Q
Q9
Q25
Q27
Is outdoor use possible?
24
Basically, you should not.
This sensor is designed for indoor use (for common indoor electronic
devices). If you need to use a sensor outdoors, take measures to water-
A
proof the sensor and protect it
Dust
protection
Waterproofing
from dust, condensation, and
freezing. There are many causes
of temperature changes out-
doors, and detection errors may
result.
Please
protect me
Condensation/
freezing
See here as well!
Q
Q24
Q27
What should be done about waterproof-
ing?
25
The sensor itself is not waterproof. When
incorporating the sensor into the device,
design the structure to be waterproof.
However, please use a material in front of
the sensor such as glass or acrylic that
allows the transmission of infrared rays.
A
I’m not
waterproof!
See here as well!
Q
Q14
What is the non-sensitivity zone?
Q15
Q27
23
This is the area extending from several millimetres in front
of the sensor to several tens of millimetres where the sen-
sor does not operate.
A
The sensor detects the presence of an object based on the position of entry
in the receiver element of the light reflected off the object. If the object is in
immediate proximity to the sensor, the light emitted from the sensor does
not return to the receiver element and the object is not detected. As the
sensor will be incorporated into a device, it is frequently used with a front
cover, and the non-sensitivity zone keeps the cover from being detected
and helps the sensor operate normally.
This is
the non-sensitivity zone!
MA Motion Sensor Questions and Answers Terminology
Terminology
See here as well!
Q
What is open collector output?
22
A transistor is used in the output. When the sensor detects
a person or object, the transistor turns on and current flows
from the collector to the emitter, outputting a signal.
A
When open collector output is used, the current flow
and voltage applied to the load connected to the
output can be set as desired. This enables wide
range of use in sequencers and other devices.
Non-detection state
(Transistor is OFF)
Detection state
(Transistor is ON)
Schematic of output circuit
Sensor
Sensor
Output
Output
Current
flows
Collector
Emitter
Base
IC
IB
IB]0
GND
GND
IB: Base current
IC: Collector current
(
)
Image of output circuit
Sensor
Sensor
Output
Output
Turns on by
the detection
signal.
GND
GND
See here as well!
Q
Q18
What is your policy with respect to aging
deterioration?
19
We estimate the life of the sensor based on testing in the operating environ-
ment of the components having the greatest effect on operation.
In the case of the MA Motion Sensor, the light emitting diode has the most
effect on operation. We estimate the life of the diode based on accelerated
reliability tests (THB tests, etc.). The tests indicate that the sensor should
operate without problem for 10 years or more, a result that past products
have held up.
A
See here as well!
Q
Q30
How bright is 30,000 Lx?
20
The brightness
inside a window on a
clear summer day.
A
See here as well!
Assuming battery power will be used,
what is the life of the batteries?
Q
21
Conditions
Typical current consumption over one month of use.
•3240 mA H/month typ. (Built-in oscillation circuit type)
•106 mA H/month typ. (External triggering type on 1 sec/time of trigger period)
<Comparative table of battery lives>
A
Life(months) of
Life(months) of
Battery type
built-in oscillation external trigger-
ing type
Manufacturer Model number Size(one battery)
Voltage
3 V (x 2 batteries) 5000 mAh
6 V (x 1 battery) 1200 mAh
Capacity
circuit type
BR-CT2P
BR-P2P
ø26x50
1.5
47.2
Matsushita
Battery
Lithium
ø19.5x36x2
0.4
1.2
1.2
11.3
38.0
37.7
Industrial
Alkaline
LR20(PG) ø34.2x61.5 1.5 V (x 4 batteries) 4030 mAh
ø34x61
1.2 V (x 5 batteries) 4000 mAh
Sanyo Electric N-4000D
Nickel cadmium
If you need a low current consumption battery, please consult us.
MA Motion Sensor Questions and Answers Performance
See here as well!
Q
How long does it take (response time) for the
detection signal to be output after a person
or object enters the detection area?
16
A maximum of 9 ms.
The built-in oscillation circuit type is set to measure at a maximum period of
9 ms, and thus the response time is a maximum of 9 ms.
However, the average is about 8 ms.
A
ON
Object (person)
OFF
ON
Output trigger
(Transistor output)
OFF
9ms, maximum
See here as well!
Q
If the detection state persists, what hap-
pens to the output?
17
The output remains in the ON state.
A
ON
Object (person)
OFF
ON
Output trigger
(Transistor output)
OFF
8ms, average
See here as well!
Q
Q19
Q24
Does the sensor have good weather
resistance?
18
The front window of the MA Motion Sensor is made with polycarbonite. This
plastic has particularly superb weather resistance even compared to other
plastics.
A
See here as well!
Q
Q13
Q14
Q23
What are the characteristics of the detec-
tion area?
15
The characteristics are shown in the following diagrams.
A
Short type (AMB14*****)
Reading the graph
Example of the detection
area of the 10 cm type with
a nominal detection dis-
tance of 8 cm (model
#AMB140*08)
Nominal detection area
Y
Y
Detection area within
10 cm detection area
dotted lines
1
100
90
100
When an object covers
the entire detection area,
9 cm
8 cm
7 cm
90
detection occurs.
Object
80
80
Detection area of nomi-
nal detection distance of
8 cm
Detection
area within
70
70
Reflective plate 200 x
dotted lines
200 mm
(Reflectance: 90%)
6 cm
5 cm
60
50
40
30
20
10
0
Note: If only enters part
60
of detection area, detec-
tion does not occur.
50
Y
Detection area within
solid lines
40
When object enters part
of detection area, detec-
Reflective
plate
30
20
10
0
tion occurs.
Detection
area within
solid lines
X
Object
20 10
0
10 20
X
20 10
0
10 20
X
Detection width W (mm)
Detection width W (mm)
Middle type (AMB24*****)
Long type (AMB34*****)
Nominal detection area
Nominal detection area
Y
Y
200 cm detection area
80 cm detection area
2000
800
70 cm
60 cm
50 cm
40 cm
30 cm
20 cm
1750
1500
700
150 cm
100 cm
50 cm
600
Reflective plate 200
Reflective plate 500
x 200 mm
1250
500
x 500 mm
(Reflectance: 90%)
(Reflectance:90%)
Y
1000
750
500
250
0
400
300
200
100
0
Y
Reflective
plate
Reflective
plate
X
X
40 30 20 10
0
10 20 30 40
X
40 30 20 10
0
10 20 30 40
X
Detection width W (mm)
Detection width W (mm)
MA Motion Sensor Questions and Answers Performance
See here as well!
Q
Can detection take place when the object
is closer than the rated detection dis-
tance?
Q13
Q15
Q23
14
Yes.
The sensor emits an infrared beam, measures the distance to the person
(object) by means of the light reflected back, and determines whether or not
the object is within the detection distance.
However, with the exception of the non-sensitive zone in the immediate
proximity of the sensor where light reflected off the object cannot return to
the receiver lens, the sensor detects objects anywhere within the rated
detection distance.
A
Rated detection
Non-sensitive zone
distance
Several millimeters to
several centimeters
Active zone (detection zone)
Infrared radiation
Projector
lens
Does not return to receiver
lens
Receiver
lens
Reflected light
(returns to receiver lens)
See here as well!
Q
Q13
Does temperature affect the detection dis-
tance?
12
Yes.
The area reflective type MA Motion Sensor detects an object based on the
position of the infrared beam that reflects off of the object and returns to the
sensor. When the temperature changes, differences in the coefficients of lin-
ear expansion of the sensor components can cause the distance between
the lenses, and the distance between the projector and receiver elements,
to expand or contract. This changes the position of the returning infrared
beam and thus the detection distance.
A
The amount of the change is several percent over the operating tempera-
ture range of the sensor (–25°C to 75°C).
See here as well!
Q
Is it possible to select a new setting for
the detection distance after receiving the
sensor?
Q12
Q14
Q15
13
No, you cannot set the detection distance once the sensor
has been shipped from the factory.
A
The rated detection distance is determined by the lens position adjustment.
Since this procedure is done at the factory before shipping you cannot set
this afterwards once the sensor has been shipped. Please select a sensor
according to your application with the appropriate detection distance from
the products provided below.
AMB
*
*
*
*
Area reflective type MA Motion Sensor
Rated detection distance
Type
Short type
Middle type
Long type
Model number
02
03
04
05
06
07
-
-
-
20 cm
30 cm
40 cm
50 cm
60 cm
70 cm
80 cm
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
30 cm
40 cm
50 cm
60 cm
70 cm
80 cm
90 cm
100 cm
110 cm
120 cm
130 cm
140 cm
150 cm
160 cm
170 cm
180 cm
190 cm
200 cm
5 cm
6 cm
7 cm
8 cm
08 (No display on middle type)
09
10 (No display on short type)
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
9 cm
10 cm*
11 cm (Note)
12 cm (Note)
13 cm (Note)
14 cm (Note)
15 cm (Note)
-
-
-
-
Note:
Not kept in stock.
Please consult us.
20 (No display on long type)
MA Motion Sensor Questions and Answers Performance
See here as well!
Q
Q24
Q27
Q28
Does dirt on the front cover (filter) affect
performance?
9
Dirt has almost no effect.
The MA Motion Sensor takes the detected differ-
ence in distance between an object with 90%
reflectance and an object with 18% reflectance as
“distance measurement error”. Even if the reflected
light intensity decreases to 1/5 its original value
due to dirt, the distance measurement error will still
be under this value.
A
No problem!
See here as well!
Q
Q11
What is the output wavelength of the sen-
sor’s infrared LED?
10
The output reaches a momentary (max. 10 µs) power of 180 mW, and the
wavelength is approximately 900 nm. This is about the same as a typical
remote control.
A
See here as well!
Does a remote control ever cause detec-
tion errors?
Q
11
The sensor uses the same type of light emitting element as a remote con-
trol, and as such detection errors are possible. However, to produce a
detection error the following conditions must be met:
A
Careful,
a detection
* The remote control must be within the field of
detection of the sensor.
* The timing of remote control operation must coin-
cide with the interval of several tens of microsec-
onds that the MA Motion Sensor accepts light.
* Sufficient power is required.
error may
occur!
Due to these conditions, random operation of a remote control pointed
toward the MA Motion Sensor will result in erroneous detection only once
every several tens of times.
See here as well!
Q
Q7
Q26
Q27
Q28
Why is a detection signal output even
though no object is in the detection area?
Q9
8
Q11
Q12
1. Is there anything in front of the MA Motion Sensor with a
reflective surface such as a mirror, metallic plate, or mar-
ble?
A
Just as light reflects in a mirror, the infrared light emitted by the sensor will
reflect off of an object with a reflective surface and return to the sensor.
If this occurs, change the angle of attachment of the sensor slightly (no
more than several degrees) as shown below.
Be aware of
reflective
surfaces!
Up and
down
directions
2. Is the sensor detecting the surface on which it is
installed?
The sensor emits infrared light in the form of a spot beam that gradually
expands. The beam projector element is in the bottom part of the sensor,
and thus if the sensor is installed on a surface parallel to the beam (wall,
floor or ceiling), the beam may hit the surface and reflect back into the sen-
sor. We recommend that you raise the sensor slightly off of the installation
surface (approx. 50mm).
Sensor
Detection error
Projected spot beam
Receiver element
Lens
Projector element
Recommended installation
MA Motion Sensor
Raise approximately 50mm
Surface parallel to infrared beam
(wall, floor, ceiling, etc.)
MA Motion Sensor Questions and Answers Performance
Performance
See here as well!
Q
Q8
Is detection performance affected by the
7
type of clothing worn?
The effect of clothing is negligible.
Light intensity type sensors, which have been in common use, detect an
object based on the amount of reflected light and for this reason tend to be
affected by the type of clothing worn. The MA Motion Sensor is a distance
measurement type sensor, and variations in the detected distance due to
differences in clothing material or color are negligible.
A
Stable detection is possible of objects having a reflectance
ranging from 90% to 18%.
The reflectance of clothing and body parts is indicated below.
* Objects with a high reflectance
White cloth, white shirts, white sport shirts
* Intermediate objects
Detectable objects
Objects with a colored pattern
* Objects with a low reflectance
Black formal clothing, fluffy or furry materials such
as black fur, lustrous materials such as black lame
Mirrors, objects with metallic coating, mirror-like
objects in which you can see your reflection (black
car body, metal plates)
Objects that cannot
be detected
Reference:
Reflectance of human skin: Approximately 40%
Reflectance of hair: 3% to 40% (average 5%)
Detection
White paper
Reflectivity:
Approximately 90%
Hair
Reflectivity: 3% to 40%
(average 5%)
See here as well!
Q
I need to design pulse generating circuit
using the external trigger type. Could you
show an example drive circuit?
Q7
6
Example drive circuit
A
+
Power source
3
R1
2
8
1
5
4
6
7
External
trigger input
(Note 2)
1
R2
Timer IC
4
Output
(Note 1)
µPC 1555
NJN 555
3
2
GND
0.1
µF
Notes: 1. The output transistor has an open collector structure.
Detection status: Output transistor ON (connected to GND)
Non-detection status: Output transistor OFF (open state)
Notes: 2. The status of the external trigger input is as follows:
Open at the high level
GND (less than 0.8V) at the low level
Under no circumstances must a high-level voltage be applied.
Notes:
This is a sample circuit for driving an MA Motion Sensor. Noise protection was not
taken into consideration.
To increase reliability and protect against noise, add a noise filter to the input. In
addition, add a circuit that accepts the output in synchronization with the start sig-
nal and issues a detection signal when the same output is repeated several times
in succession.
Please note that we bear no responsibility for any damages or loss arising from the
use of this circuit.
MA Motion Sensor Questions and Answers Circuitry
See here as well!
Q
Can a power source voltage other than
4
5 V be used?
Yes.
Two types are available:
A
1) 5V DC type (4.5 V to 6.5 V DC)
2) Free power source type (6.5 V to 27 V DC)
These two types provide compatibility with
most common electronic devices.
Free power
source type
6.5 V to 27V
5 V DC type
4.5 V to 6.5 V
See here as well!
Q
Q26
I would like to extend the wiring to 3
meters. Is this possible?
5
In order to protect the internal circuit and reduce the influence of noise from
the surrounding environment keep the wiring as short as possible within
three meters. If inverters, motors, switching devices, or other devices are in
close proximity, special caution is needed. If the sensor is going to be used
in an environment with considerable noise, add a capacitor to the power
input pin of the sensor.
A
Keep the
wiring as short
as possible!
See here as well!
Q
Q2
What kind of circuit should be used to set
the time (timer time) of the output signal?
3
Refer to the following circuit.
A
Example of a relay drive circuit using a timer circuit
5V
REG
Input voltage
Vdd
+
47µ
+
(5VDC)
10µ
0.1µ
0.1µ
0.1µ
GND
10K
47K
Connection to
motion sensor
Relay
0.1µ
+
10µ
3
2 16
9
1
The transistor
Out
turns on when
the sensor
detects some-
thing
10
11
13
R
0.1µ
15
14
74HC
123etc.
C
GND
8
Select a transis-
tor to match the
relay
Timer IC
Timer time = R×C
Note 1) Each timer IC manufacturer requires different values for the resistance (R) and
capacitance (C) used for the time setting. Check with the manufacturer for
these values before designing the circuit.
Note 2) This circuit is an example circuit for driving the MA Motion Sensor. Please note
that we bear no responsibility for any damages or loss arising from the use of
this circuit. To increase reliability and noise tolerance, add noise filter. Note that
specification changes in the electronic components may prevent the circuit
from operating correctly. Be sure to verify performance and reliability when
designing the circuit.
Area reflective type MA Motion Sensor
Circuitry
See here as well!
Q
I would like to use two sensors simultane-
ously to expand the detection area. Will
the sensors interfere with each other?
1
Yes. In order to avoid reciprocal interference when emissions occur simulta-
neously, install the MA motion sensors (built-in oscillation circuit type) with
the following spacing, or use an external trigger type for which operation
can be adjusted by the trigger signal input.
A
Product number
AMB1***
AMB2***
AMB3***
Standard detection
distance
Short type Middle type Long type
Distance between
sensors
Leave some
space between
us!
5 cm
10 cm
20 cm
See here as well!
Q
Q3
How should I design the circuit for output
using a relay?
2
Refer to the following circuits
A
Mechanical
Relay
1. Mechanical relay drive
Output
MA Motion Sensor
GND
–
+
+
Power supply
2. For SSR drive
Output
MA Motion Sensor
SSR
GND
–
+
+
Power supply
See here as well!
Q
Q20
Q21
Q43
Q44
Is detection performance affected by
clothing?
46
Performance is slightly affected.
The MP Motion Sensor detects the difference between the ambient temper-
ature and the surface temperature of a person that enters the sensor detec-
tion area; thus detection performance is slightly affected by the condition of
the person and the ambient temperature. The human body emits more
energy in the summer when people tend to wear clothing that exposes
more of the body than in the winter, when
A
only the face and hands may be exposed.
Yes,
there is a
However, actual detection performance is
difference!
better in the winter because the lower
ambient temperature has a greater effect
on performance than the presence of more
clothing. In general, changes in the ambi-
ent temperature are of greater concern
than clothing.
See here as well!
Q
Q1
Q26
Is there an easy way to verify sensor
operation?
47
Connect the sensor as shown here to have an LED illumi-
nate when the sensor detects a person.
A
Vdd
Sensor
−
+
+
−
+
−
GND
Out
LED
Resistor
Resistor
FET
*1 Use a resistor
value appropriate
for the current that
is to flow through
the LED.
Vdd
GND
Out
Sensor
+
5V DC
−
100kΩ
(680Ω)
1
LED
FET
‘
’Questions and Answers Using Sensors
MP Motion Sensor
See here as well!
Q
Q20
Q21
Q22
Q23
Q46
Does the ambient temperature affect
detection sensitivity?
43
Yes.
Seasonal changes in the ambient temperature change the sensitivity of the
sensor. Detection becomes more difficult in the summer because there is
less difference between the ambient temperature and the surface of the
human body. In winter, the reverse is true.
A
See here as well!
Q
Does detection take place when the ambient temperature
is higher than the human body? How about when the
ambient temperature is the same as the human body?
Q20
Q21
Q22
Q23
44
Yes.
The sensor operates by detecting temperature changes caused by the
motion of a body of a different temperature than the ambient temperature.
Therefore, detection takes place when the ambient temperature is higher
than the human body. Detection is also possible even when the ambient
temperature is the same as the human body because not all parts of the
body are the same temperature and the differences are detected when the
body moves.
A
See here as well!
Q
Q20
Q21
Q33
Does sunlight affect performance?
45
Yes.
When the sun suddenly shines or stops
shining on the sensor, temperature
changes occur. The sensor detects these
changes and may output a detection sig-
nal. Be sure to install the sensor in a
location not exposed to sunlight.
A
See here as well!
Q
I would like to detect small animals like
mice. What is the smallest object that can
be detected?
Q40
41
The minimum detection size is that of one multi-lens (a circle several mil-
limetres in diameter) when the object is in immediate proximity to the MP
Motion Sensor.
Detection takes place when the object blocks part of the detection area and
a temperature difference occurs. As the distance from the sensor increases,
the detection area grows, and a larger object is necessary to create the
temperature difference needed for detection.
A
The minimum detection size depends on the distance from the object to the
sensor and the magnitude of the temperature difference. Use the sizes indi-
cated in the following x-y cross-section diagram as a reference.
Standard type
X-Y cross section
TOP VIEW
SIDE VIEW
Y
Detection area
Y
3m
Detectionzone
5m
16.404ft
X
5m
16.404ft
50°
9.843ft
41°
C
2
E
6.562
2.5m
8.202ft
2.5m
8.202ft
1
3.281
A
B
(Max. 5.66m)
(Max. 18.570ft)
D
X
4m
3
2
1
1
2
3
4m
13.123ft 9.843 6.562 3.281
3.281 6.562 9.843 13.123ft
0°
0°
1
3.281
2
6.562
2.5m
8.202ft
2.5m
8.202ft
3m
9.843ft
41°
(Max. 7.42m)
(Max. 24.344ft)
50°
5m
16.404ft
5m
16.404ft
The sensor turns on (activates) when a temperature change
occurs in one or more of the above detection zones.
See here as well!
Q
Q10
Q11
Q36
Will objects behind transparent panes
such as glass or acrylic be detected?
42
No.
Transparent glass
The sensor can only detect wavelengths
that are 5 µm or longer.
Common materials such as glass can only
transmit near infrared wavelengths up to 2
µm, thus a person moving behind a glass
window will not be detected.
A
Detection area
‘
’Questions and Answers Using Sensors
MP Motion Sensor
See here as well!
Q
Q32
Q39
Can a sleeping person be detected?
38
A person who remains completely still cannot be detected.
However, detection is possible in the following instances:
(Use the slight motion type)
A
*Someone who frequently turns over in their sleep.
*Someone sleeping in bed who
occasionally moves his or her feet
or hands.
*The frequency of movement can
be used to detect whether the
person is awake or asleep.
(To detect someone who is lying completely still, use an area reflective type MA
motion sensor.)
See here as well!
Q
Q32
Q38
I need to detect both moving people and
people standing still.
39
Use the high-sensitivity slight motion type.
Detection of a moving person is easy (standard function).
Although it is not possible to detect someone who is standing
completely still, people almost never remain completely still.
Even the slightest movement can be detected by the sensor.
The slight motion type is designed for the purpose of detecting
slight movements of the hands and head.
A
See here as well!
Q
Is detection possible when the distance
between the person and the sensor is
almost zero?
Q10
Q41
40
Yes.
Do not
cover the
detection
area!
If a person enters the detection area, detection occurs.
However, if the person is very close to the sensor, the person
may cover the detection area and prevent the occurrence of
temperature changes. In this case, detection will not occur.
A
See here as well!
Q
Q9
Q10
Q11
Q42
How can I change the detection area?
36
The detection area can be changed by changing the angle of attachment of
the sensor, and by placing a slit in front of the sensor that limits the area
detected. If you find it difficult to calculate the desired detection area, please
consult us.
A
Setting the sensor so it will not detect people who are far away
Sensor
Sensor
Detection area
Detection area
For detection in only a limited area
Use tube
Use slit
See here as well!
Q
Q20
Can the sensor be installed on a moving
body?
37
No.
The MP Motion Sensor is normally installed in a static location. When an
object enters the detection area, the sensor detects changes in the amount
of infrared radiation in the detection area. If the sensor were to move, it
might mistake changes in the wall and floor temperature for a moving object
of a different temperature and activate.
A
‘
’Questions and Answers Using Sensors
MP Motion Sensor
See here as well!
Q
Q13
Q33
Q35
Q42
Q45
How should the sensor be waterproofed?
34
The sensor itself is not waterproof. The following is an
example of how it can be waterproofed.
A
General waterproofing example
Cover the entire sensor with a box, and use a polyethylene sheet for the front
face. The thickness of the polyethylene sheet should be no more than 0.5
mm. If any thicker, the sensitivity of the sensor will drop by more than half.
Polyethylene sheet
Caution:
Sensitivity will fall. Be sure to
verify that the sensor performs
as desired in the actual condi-
tions of use.
Reference: infrared transmittance vs. polyethylene sheet thickness
75
λ = 9 µm
70
65
60
55
50
45
40
35
30
25
20
15
10
5
0
0
0.1 0.2 0.3 0.4 0.5 0.6 0.7 0.8 0.9
1
1.1 1.2 1.3 1.4 1.5 1.6 1.7 1.8 1.9
2
Thickness (mm)
See here as well!
Q
Q33
Q34
Does condensation ever form inside the
metal package of the sensor?
35
In general, no. However, be sure to perform performance and
reliability tests in the operating environment before com-
mencing design.
A
Dry air is sealed into the metal can package of the sensor, thus there is in
general almost no moisture inside the metal can. However, if the sensor is
to be used outdoors, take sufficient measures for waterproofing and protec-
tion against dust, condensation and freezing.
Using Sensors
See here as well!
Q
Q38
Q39
What is the difference between the stan-
dard type and the slight motion type?
32
In general the standard type is for detection of large-scale motion, such as
a person walking. The slight motion type is for small-scale movement such
as slight movements of the hands or head of a person sitting.
When you need uniform detection sensitivity over a wide, far-reaching area,
use the standard type. When you need to detect people that are sitting and
barely move such as in a conference room or office, or people that move
only slightly, use the slight motion type.
A
Slight motion
Standard type
type
See here as well!
Q
Q24
Q34
Q35
Q45
Is outdoor use possible?
33
Basically, you should not.
MP motion sensors are designed for indoor use (for common indoor elec-
tronic devices). If you need to use a sensor outdoors, take measures to
waterproof the sensor and protect it from dust, condensation, and freezing.
There are many causes of temperature changes outdoors, and detection
A
errors may result.
Waterproofing
A typical outdoor application is entry
light control. In this case the sensor is
Dust
protection
normally in close proximity to a wall
Condensation
and roof which help to limit tempera-
ture changes, and operation takes
place at night when the temperature
Freezing
remains fairly uniform.
‘
’Questions and Answers Terminology
MP Motion Sensor
See here as well!
Q
What is a comparator?
30
The amount of infrared radiation emitted from the human body is very
small, and the signal cannot be processed by the circuit as is. For this rea-
son, the signal is amplified by the amplifier circuit. The amplified signal must
then be compared to the reference level. If the amplified circuit is greater
than the reference level, a person is considered to have entered the detec-
tion area and a signal is output. The circuit that makes this comparison
A
is called a comparator.
Comparison
circuit
<Timing chart> Standard type
OK!
Human body
Amplifier
circuit
Output
Element output
(Open collector)
Reference voltage
Reference voltage
Amplifier output
comparator output
I’m a comparator.
Right here!
See here as well!
Q
When does current consumption standby
occur?
31
When the time required for stabilization has elapsed and the sensor is
ready for detection, two states are possible depending the condition of the
detection area:
1. A person has entered the detection area (detection output ON)
2. Nobody is in the detection area (detection output OFF)
Number 2 above is the standby state. (Number 1 is the detection state.)
The difference between the standby state and the detection state is that the
output circuit is off in the standby state, and therefore current consumption
is less than in the detection state.
A
Standby
Detection
Terminology
See here as well!
Q
What is a passive infrared element?
28
This is a sensor element whose surface is pre-charged. The charge
changes due to infrared radiation from the object detected, and the change
is output as a voltage change.
A
Lens
Passive
infrared
element
It’s in here!
See here as well!
Q
What is a TO5 metal package?
29
As shown at right, a TO5 package con-
sists of a metal semiconductor chip
mounting 9 mm in diameter, a
doshshaped component called a stem
that holds the external leads, and a metal
A
Cap
cap that covers the semiconductor chip.
Chip
Stem
Lead
9mm
‘
’Questions and Answers Performance
MP Motion Sensor
See here as well!
Q
What is the tolerance to external
surges and noise?
25
Noise (noise components) from the ambient environment
and power supply will affect operation.
A
Use the sensor in an environment with as little noise as possible.
Reference:
Distance at which cellular telephone noise does not affect sensor: 1 to 2 cm or greater
See here as well!
What is your policy with respect to
age deterioration?
Q
26
We estimate the age deterioration in the operating environ-
ment of the sensor based on testing of the components hav-
ing the greatest effect on operation.
A
In the case of the NpPiOn sensor, the passive infrared elements have the
most effect on operation. We estimate the age deterioration of the sensor
based on accelerated reliability tests (THB tests, etc.). The test results indi-
cate that the sensor should operate without problem at normal room tem-
perature and humidity for 10 years or more.
See here as well!
Assuming battery power will be used,
what is the life of the batteries?
Q
27
*Duration of battery use (per month): 24 hours per day, 30 days per month
*Sensor detection frequency: 4000 times per month (5 to 6 times per hour)
Detection output time: 1 minute per detection
*Using a 5000 mAh lithium battery: 3.2 years
*Using a 1200 mAh lithium battery: 9.3 months
A
Current consumption
Standby
During detection
270µA (typ.)
Output (when at 100µA)
170µA (typ.)
See here as well!
Q
The maximum operating ambient temper-
ature is given as 60°C. The sensor cannot
be used at a higher temperature?
Q23
Q43
Q44
22
The operating ambient
temperature range is
–20°C to +60°C.
No, the standard product cannot
be used at a higher temperature.
A
See here as well!
Q
What will happen if a sensor is used out-
side of the operating ambient temperature
range?
Q22
Q43
Q44
23
A detection signal may be output even though nothing is
detected.
Or, a detection signal may not be output even though a person is
detected. (Performance cannot be guaranteed.) The operating ambient
temperature range is –20°C to +60°C.
A
See here as well!
Q
Q33
What will happen if dirt or dust gathers on
24
the sensor surface?
Dust has hardly any effect on sen-
sor operation.
No problem with dust
A
or small debris!
However, a large piece of debris that covers
part of the lens surface will interfere with
operation.
Reliability Data of MA Motion Sensor
Conditions of measurement: temperature = 25 ± 5˚C, humidity = 40 to 70%, air pressure = 86 to 106 kPa
Tested
characteristic
Test conditions
Pass/fail criteria
Test result
After test: Change in detection
distance performance is no more
than ±30% of initial value. Visual
inspection reveals no structural
abnormalities.
Number of pieces
tested: n = 6
Defective pieces: c = 0
Passed
Temperature: 85 ± 3˚C
Test time: 96 hours
Heat resistance
Low temperature: -30 ± 3˚C
High temperature: 85 ± 3˚C
Time of one cycle: 30 min-
utes each for high and low
temperatures
After test: Change in detection
distance performance is no more
than ±30% of initial value. Visual
inspection reveals no structural
abnormalities.
Number of pieces
tested: n = 6
Defective pieces: c = 0
Passed
Resistance to
thermal shock
Number of cycles: 100
After test: Change in detection
distance performance is no more
than ±30% of initial value. Visual
inspection reveals no structural
abnormalities.
Number of pieces
tested: n = 6
Defective pieces: c = 0
Passed
Low temperature
resistance
Temperature: -30 ± 3˚C
Test time: 96 hours
During test: no errors, operation
failures, or damage.
Change in detection distance
performance is no more than
±20% of the value at 25˚C.
Low temperature limit:
-25 ± 3˚C
High temperature limit:
75 ± 3˚C
Number of pieces
tested: n = 6
Defective pieces: c = 0
Passed
Operating
temperature
range
Temperature: -10 ± 3˚C
to 65 ± 3˚C
Humidity: 90%
Time of one cycle: 24
hours
Number of cycles: 10
After test: Change in detection
distance performance is no more
than ±30% of initial value. Visual
inspection reveals no structural
abnormalities.
Number of pieces
tested: n = 6
Defective pieces: c = 0
Passed
Temperature/
humidity cycle
Vibration frequency: 10 to 55 Hz
Amplitude: 1.5 mm
Direction of application: 3 direc-
tions
Application time: 30 minutes each
directions
After test: Change in detection
distance performance is no more
than ±30% of initial value. Visual
inspection reveals no structural
abnormalities.
Number of pieces
tested: n = 6
Defective pieces: c = 0
Passed
Vibration
resistance
Shock value: 100 G
Direction of application: distance performance is no more
3 directions
Application times: 3
times each
After test: Change in detection
Number of pieces
tested: n = 6
Defective pieces: c = 0
Passed
than ±30% of initial value. Visual
inspection reveals no structural
abnormalities.
Shock resistance
Power source voltage:
Nominal power source Leakage current: 3 µA or less
voltage (Measured with micro-ammeter
Output load voltage: 30 when output Tr is OFF)
V DC
Number of pieces
tested: n = 3
Defective pieces: c = 0
Passed
Output
characteristics
Height: 80 cm
Direction of drop: 6 directions
After test: No destruction.
Number of times: Once each
Visual inspection reveals no
direction
Number of pieces
tested: n = 6
Defective pieces: c = 0
Passed
Dropping
tolerance
(No Packing)
structural abnormalities.
Drop surface: vinyl chloride
tile
相关型号:
©2020 ICPDF网 联系我们和版权申明