Hi Floyd, Please view the video in the attached link, this will explain how the 4" and 9" reflector are produced using the IIW Type 1 calibration block. ruclips.net/video/Vm6in6dfZpc/видео.html
Hi Gustavo. No, it is not necessary to mark the BIP (beam index point) on both side of the transducer. The reason I did is because to find the BIP on the transducer the signal was directed at the radius on the IIW block and I marked that point on the transducer. To measure the actual angle of the transducer it requires the transducer to be flipped to the other side on the IIW block, the original BIP mark will not bee seen unless you transfer the mark to both sides of the transducer.
@@kalpeshsingh2670 you need something that has known depths, you don't have to auto cal. you can always set your scope linear. But you need some type of calibration/reference block to auto cal or set your scope linear.
Thanks man ! great job
Would you be so kind to explain the measurement setup that you have for this particular calibration? Thank you! Love your work!
Hi Floyd, Please view the video in the attached link, this will explain how the 4" and 9" reflector are produced using the IIW Type 1 calibration block. ruclips.net/video/Vm6in6dfZpc/видео.html
could you please show us how to use the AWS setup on a 650. thank you
Hi. Here I go again. is it necessary to mark index point in both sides of the wedge or it is not required? Thank you.
Hi Gustavo. No, it is not necessary to mark the BIP (beam index point) on both side of the transducer. The reason I did is because to find the BIP on the transducer the signal was directed at the radius on the IIW block and I marked that point on the transducer. To measure the actual angle of the transducer it requires the transducer to be flipped to the other side on the IIW block, the original BIP mark will not bee seen unless you transfer the mark to both sides of the transducer.
@@johnnyb28227
Hi sir
I need help from you please give me your number or email
Need help in this
can you calibrate it without any reference block?
You'll need some type of reference block to calibrate to.
@@tman2547 well theoretically you do but practically no
@@kalpeshsingh2670 you need something that has known depths, you don't have to auto cal. you can always set your scope linear. But you need some type of calibration/reference block to auto cal or set your scope linear.
@@tman2547 you can calibrate an angle probe on a simple plate😕