A metal detector machine is a device used to detect the presence of metal objects or foreign bodies in a variety of settings. It utilizes electromagnetic fields to identify and locate metallic items buried underground, hidden in walls, or concealed within objects. Metal detectors are employed in a wide range of industries and applications, including archaeology, security, construction, and treasure hunting.
D2406
Category: Metal Detector
Features:
- Zones: Six
- Vertical Dimension (in mm): 2157 x 812 x 349
- Vertical Aisle Dimension (in mm): 2011 x 716 x 349,
- Packing Dimension (in mm): 2295 x 400 x 200,
- Net Weight: 25 kg.
D2406 Catalogue
Technical Specifications
- Zones: Six
- Vertical Dimension (in mm): 2157 x 812 x 349
- Vertical Aisle Dimension (in mm): 2011 x 716 x 349
- Packing Dimension (in mm): 2295 x 400 x 200
- Net Weight: 25 kg
- Gross Weight: 30 kg
- Operating Voltage: AC90V ~ 240V 50/60Hz
- Power Consumption: 12W
- Operating Frequency Range: 1-50 Bands
- Temperature: -20ËšC ~ 65ËšC
- Installation Environment (in cm): (W)100 x (L)200 (metal-free minimum range) Sheet Transverse Regional Detect Metal Precision Range Maximum
- Sensitivity: ≥200g Metal Each zone sensitivity: 0-255 adjustable
- Only ferrous metals can be detected, no gold and silver detection
Metal Detector Machine
The basic components of a metal detector machine include a control unit, search coil, and a display or audio output system. The control unit houses the circuitry responsible for generating and detecting electromagnetic fields. It sends out a magnetic field into the surrounding area through the search coil. When a metal object enters the field, it induces a current in the object, creating a secondary magnetic field. The metal detector detects the disturbance in the field and alerts the user through an audio signal or visual display.
Metal detectors can vary in complexity and features depending on their intended use. Some detectors offer discrimination capabilities, allowing users to distinguish between different types of metals based on their conductivity. This feature is especially useful for archaeologists and treasure hunters who want to differentiate valuable artifacts from ordinary metallic debris. Additionally, advanced metal detectors may have depth indicators, pinpointing features, and adjustable sensitivity settings to adapt to different environments and target sizes.
In security applications, metal detectors are commonly used to screen individuals for weapons or other prohibited metal objects. They are commonly found in airports, courthouses, and public events, providing an extra layer of safety by detecting concealed items that may pose a threat.