The "TU Vienna Space Team," operated by students of the Vienna University of Technology, is working on the rocket project "Lamarr," which focuses on launching a liquid rocket using ethanol and liquid oxygen as propellants. The "Lamarr" rocket is equipped with pressure sensors from KELLER Pressure, specifically the PAA-23SY, PAA-21Y, and PD-39X series. These high-precision pressure sensors play a crucial role in ensuring the smooth progress of the mission. The pressure sensors measure the pressure in the pressurized tanks, fuel tanks, and combustion chamber of the rocket engine. The project team uses the measurement data supplied by the sensors to monitor and control various elements essential for stable flight. Pressure measurement technology in the aerospace field complies with the highest safety standards and has high demands for functionality. Therefore, in this field, highly specialized pressure measurement systems tailored to each customer are produced. For the "Lamarr" project, the KELLER Pressure standard specification piezoresistive pressure transmitters were selected. For more details, please follow the link below!

A student team from Delft, Netherlands, is developing a bipropellant rocket powered by hydrogen peroxide. In the search for optimal components, KELLER Pressure became involved. Rockets using hydrogen peroxide as a propellant are not new. However, this fuel method has hardly been used since World War II and the early days of space development. "We wanted to recreate this fuel at a student level, in a low-cost and from-scratch development approach. Initially, the goal was simply to 'get it to fly,' but as we progressed, we evolved to the stage of designing a 'flyable vehicle.'" Two types of KELLER Pressure sensors are being used (M5HB for measuring pressure inside the engine and 7LC for measuring the pressure in the hydrogen peroxide and ethanol tanks). These sensors are lightweight, compact, and have excellent material compatibility. Additionally, the fact that the technical specifications are openly published has been appreciated. All necessary information can be checked on the website, allowing for compatibility assessments without needing to contact the sales representative. Communication after the decision to use the products was also smooth. For more details, please check the related links below!

Many applications today require not only accurate measurements but also fast measurements. In this context, the dynamic behavior of sensors becomes particularly important in addition to measurement accuracy. While the limiting frequency of electronic circuits, sampling rates, or similar parameters are often recognized as decisive factors, this is actually just one aspect, and it is necessary to consider the entire sensor system. How much speed is required from the sensor? What are the factors that truly affect the dynamic characteristics of the sensor? I will explain why not only electronic circuits but the entire sensor design is important. I will introduce typical application examples that require millisecond-level speeds, provide findings from test results, and assist you in selecting the optimal sensor according to your needs. For more details, please refer to the related links below!

At the "Innovation Lab" near Keller's headquarters, you can experience the "Sponge City." Keller's rain gauge observation stations equipped with sensors continuously measure and record precipitation. What is a Sponge City? The purpose of a Sponge City is to temporarily store and infiltrate rainwater on-site, processing it in a way that is closer to nature rather than directly draining it away. Soil and plants absorb water like a sponge and later release it through evaporation. This concept models a natural surface that can absorb far more water than paved urban areas. Rain gauge observation points, like those set up in the Innovation Lab, provide crucial data for long-term evaluation of the effects of such urban design. Keller's sensors in action At the Innovation Lab, the water level in areas where rainwater is stored is measured with high precision using the 36XW level gauge. The 36XW can measure not only water level but also water temperature simultaneously. The collected data is transmitted to the cloud via the remote data transmission unit ARC1 and displayed live. Additionally, the ARC1 measures atmospheric pressure and ambient temperature under direct sunlight, allowing for an understanding of the impact of sunlight on plants.

It is extremely important to detect leaks as early as possible during the construction phase. In particular, when moisture penetrates walls, floors, and ceilings, it can cause significant damage, much of which is due to leaks from water pipes. Traditional methods such as manual pressure testing and partial visual inspections have their limitations. What is needed is continuous and intelligent monitoring. AWOSSA provides a powerful and autonomous solution for the construction industry through digital leak monitoring. This system detects leaks early and automatically sends alerts, allowing for prevention before costly damages occur. Key features of the system: - Continuous recording and analysis of pressure and temperature data - Real-time leak detection at construction sites - Automatic notifications via email or SMS when set values are exceeded - Intuitive web interface for settings and data analysis How the system works: The sensors continuously monitor throughout the construction period, reliably detecting even slight changes in pressure or temperature. If an anomaly is detected, the responsible personnel are notified immediately. With a built-in battery, it can operate autonomously, and once the system is activated, monitoring begins automatically. For more details, please refer to the related links below!

KELLER Pressure is a leading manufacturer of piezoresistive pressure sensors. We will showcase high-precision pressure sensors, compact pressure sensors, and fast-response pressure sensors with the specifications listed below, focusing on pressure sensors and digital pressure gauges that have a proven track record in the aerospace and aviation fields. We will explain why KELLER Pressure products are chosen in the aerospace and aviation sectors and what sets them apart from other companies using the displayed products. [Example of Achievements] Rockets (fuel, oxidizer), satellites (atmospheric pressure measurement during re-entry), combustion pressure measurement, aircraft attitude control, detonation, International Space Station (ISS), etc. For those who wish to have meetings or product introductions at our booth on the day of the event, we are accepting reservations in advance. If you are interested, please contact sales.jp@keller-pressure.com. [Exhibition Content] We offer a variety of pressure sensors suitable for a wide range of measurements: - Low pressure to high pressure (0.5 kPa to 200 MPa) - Low temperature to ultra-high temperature (-50°C to 1000°C) - High precision (± 0.01% FS and above) - Compact (Φ 1.4 x 3.1 cm and above) - Ultra-fast response - Digital display pressure gauges

In the field of pressure measurement technology, the type of pressure varies depending on the reference point (reference pressure). 【Absolute Pressure】 In absolute pressure, the process pressure is measured with a vacuum as the reference. In the manufacturing process, the back side (reference side) of the diaphragm within the sensor element is kept in a vacuum and sealed in that state. When atmospheric pressure is applied to the diaphragm, the sensor measures the atmospheric pressure (meteorological atmospheric pressure). All fundamental physical formulas related to pressure are based on absolute pressure data. 【Gauge Pressure】 In gauge pressure, the process pressure being measured is referenced to atmospheric pressure. In other words, it measures the difference between the process pressure and the current atmospheric pressure. Since atmospheric pressure is affected by altitude and weather, it constantly fluctuates. Therefore, for processes where variations from atmospheric pressure are significant, measurements using gauge pressure are appropriate. The back of the measurement cell in gauge pressure sensors always has a vent hole, allowing the sensor element to reference atmospheric pressure within the housing. Gauge pressure is the most common type of pressure measured by pressure sensors and is used in almost all applications and industries. For shielded gauge pressure and differential pressure, please refer to the related links below!

How do differential pressure sensors work, and how do they differ from other sensor types? Gauge pressure and absolute pressure sensors have defined reference points for measuring pressure differences (for absolute pressure: absolute vacuum; for gauge pressure: atmospheric pressure). In contrast, differential pressure sensors measure the difference between two pressures without defining a reference point. Differential pressure sensors can be constructed in various designs, one feature of KELLER Pressure's products is that there are types that can use liquid at both ports (e.g., model PD-33X). They can measure differential pressure with high resolution. There are also sensors that use two absolute pressure measurement cells to measure two pressures and calculate the differential pressure through electronic circuits (model PD-39X). This structure is particularly suitable for high-pressure applications. Typical applications of differential pressure sensors: 1. Flow measurement There are several methods for measuring flow, but one common method is differential pressure measurement through an orifice plate. 2. Level measurement of liquefied gas tanks Liquefaction reduces volume, allowing for transportation and storage. Why is differential pressure measurement suitable for this level measurement? For more details, please visit the URL below!

KELLER Pressure has been supplying pressure sensors to a wide range of sectors in the aerospace industry since 1997, and its pressure measurement technology has proven its reliability over hundreds of thousands of hours of flight. Reliability is paramount in the aerospace field, and the products used have proven themselves in this regard. 【Example of Achievements: Space Sector】 - Rockets (fuel, oxidizer) - Satellites (barometric measurement during atmospheric entry) - Combustion pressure measurement - Aircraft attitude control - Detonation - International Space Station (ISS) 【Example of Achievements: Aviation Sector】 - Pressure control in the cabin - Hydraulic distributors and filters - Valve control - Fuel pumps - Refueling systems - Air conditioning systems - Ventilation - Emergency oxygen supply to pilots You can see how different each application is and how broad the demands for pressure measurement technology are. Custom solutions are possible, but KELLER's strength lies in its many achievements with standard catalog products. This significantly improves parts procurement and management, costs, and delivery times. Please feel free to consult with KELLER, which has strong expertise in the aerospace field!

Pressure peaks in closed systems can cause significant damage and are complex phenomena. But what exactly is a pressure peak? How does it occur, and how can we protect the system from pressure peaks? We will explain the role of precise measurements in ensuring the safety and efficiency of pressure systems. 1. What is a pressure peak? Why does it occur? The physical principles behind the phenomenon are Newton's three laws of motion and Bernoulli's principle. What causes water hammer and cavitation, and what are their effects? 2. Preventive measures Using simulations, protective components such as pressure dampers, pressure reducers, and check valves, as well as pressure sensors. 3. Why are pressure sensors necessary to protect the system from pressure peaks? Continuous monitoring with sensors allows for real-time recording of pressure peaks and can trigger automatic responses such as valve opening and closing. In the event of a failure of system components or protective devices, it can not only be directly detected but also prevented. Alarms can be automatically sent to responsible personnel via email, IoT, cloud, etc., in case of anomalies. For more details, please refer to the related links below!

The Dutch public enterprise WMD Drinkwater is monitoring groundwater extraction using the KELLER DCX-22AA groundwater data logger. The evaluation points for the DCX-22AA by WMD Drinkwater are: 1. The best cost-performance ratio 2. The barometric correction system is very simple and convenient 3. All functions are overwhelmingly user-friendly, and linking the serial number with the installation location is easy Barometric correction is performed by a second pressure sensor within the communication unit. The DCX-22AA is equipped with real-time barometric correction functionality, making it suitable for purposes such as groundwater level measurement and sewage overflow detection. The entire sensor has a waterproof structure (IP67), so there are no issues even if the measuring tube is flooded. Since the PC connection part of the communication unit is located at the top of the measuring tube, there is no need to remove the tube when reading data. This allows for real-time monitoring of measurement data and makes it easy to compare with manually measured values. The barometric correction feature eliminates the need for additional air pressure loggers for installation and reading, as well as manual barometric correction, simplifying system operation. For more details, please refer to the related links below!

Keller's pressure sensors play a crucial role in hydrogen engine-equipped racing cars. This is because extremely high precision and reliability are essential in hydrogen systems within motorsports. Keller's pressure sensors are used in fuel cell powertrains, supporting the precise monitoring and control of hydrogen and air circuits under harsh high-performance conditions. 〇 Hydrogen Loop Keller's pressure sensors monitor the flow of hydrogen within the fuel cell by measuring optimal pressure levels, contributing to the realization of efficient electrochemical reactions. 〇 Air Loop Accurate pressure measurement is essential for the optimal management of oxygen supply, which directly affects the efficiency and output of the fuel cell. 〇 High-Pressure Hydrogen Line Keller's pressure sensors are widely adopted in high-pressure hydrogen lines, as well as in hydrogen-powered test benches and onboard storage systems. In motorsports, reliability is paramount in a world where every second counts. Additionally, components that can withstand extreme pressures and rapid changes in load under harsh conditions are indispensable. Using Keller products, which boast the highest standards of precision and reliability and are made in Switzerland, is a testament to a deep commitment to quality. For more details, please refer to the related links below!

KELLER is a leading manufacturer of piezoresistive pressure sensors. Our specialists, with extensive experience, provide solutions tailored to your specific applications. We respond to the current topic of hydrogen with optimal and sustainable investment-worthy solutions. If you visit our booth, we will gladly answer any questions or concerns you may have about what pressure is, how we can help reduce manufacturing costs through collaboration, and even our A/D conversion processing technology. For those wishing to have meetings or product introductions at our booth on the day of the event, we are accepting reservations in advance. If you are interested, please contact us at sales.jp@keller-pressure.com. 【Exhibition Contents】 〇 Pressure sensors for hydrogen gas: 23SY-H2, 23SY-Ei-H2 (explosion-proof type) These models reduce hydrogen embrittlement rates and minimize hydrogen diffusion. Detailed explanations can be found in the videos linked below! 〇 A wide range of other pressure sensor lineup! - Low pressure and high pressure (0.5 to 200 MPa) - Low temperature to ultra-high temperature (-50 to 1000°C) - High precision - Miniature pressure sensors - Ultra-fast response - Digital pressure gauges

As attention focuses on hydrogen, which is considered a pillar of the future of energy, the importance of electrolyzers that decompose water into hydrogen is increasingly recognized. In a proton exchange membrane (PEM) electrolyzer, water enters one side of the device, and hydrogen passes through a permeable membrane to the opposite side due to the electric current, resulting in the decomposition of water into oxygen and hydrogen. Since hydrogen is often stored at high pressure after electrolysis, it is considered preferable to operate the electrolyzer at high pressure as well, as this can eliminate the need for additional compression processes. Therefore, it becomes necessary to control the pressure of the oxygen and hydrogen generated in the electrolyzer, and even if this can be achieved through back pressure control, it is essential to minimize the pressure difference between the two flows to avoid mechanical stress on the electrolyzer's membrane. For example, what should be done if the pressure difference between the oxygen side and the hydrogen side in a high-pressure electrolyzer is low, ranging from 1 to 10 kPa (which is the maximum pressure difference the membrane can handle)? What if a pressure measurement accuracy of <0.1% FS is required? This is where Keller's differential pressure sensor PD-39X comes into play. The PD-39X is equipped with two absolute pressure sensors, excels in pressure resistance on one side, and achieves an accuracy of 0.1% FS. For more details, please refer to the related links below!

Hydrogen is at the center of energy conversion, bringing unique possibilities for the decarbonization of industries and the transformation of energy consumption. Hydrogen is considered an environmentally friendly fuel because it does not release harmful exhaust gases such as CO₂, nitrogen oxides, and particulate matter when used for energy generation. However, hydrogen gas, regarded as one of the pillars of the future of energy, faces significant technical challenges in terms of storage, transportation, and measurement. How are KELLER's pressure sensors designed to meet these requirements? KELLER's hydrogen market specialist will answer that! (The article can be found through the related link below) 1. What is hydrogen? 2. Hydrogen as a fuel 3. Storage and transportation of hydrogen Comparison of hydrogen consumption and drum capacity, gaseous hydrogen, liquid hydrogen, and other methods 4. Challenges in pressure transmitters and hydrogen measurement Hydrogen embrittlement, permeation, leakage, ATEX certification, and intrinsic safety explosion protection 5. Introduction to pressure sensors for hydrogen KELLER's pressure sensors for hydrogen are products that meet stringent safety and performance standards, catering to various needs across the entire hydrogen supply chain, including refining, green ammonia production, metallurgy, storage, transportation, and electrolysis!

Using a pressure transmitter makes measuring pressure easy. However, how can we design and manufacture the perfect pressure transmitter? What is necessary to create an accurate and reliable measurement system? Our Technical Director, Bernhard Vetterli, explains. You can find the article through the related link below!

The pressure sensors produced by KELLER in Switzerland are the original products invented over 50 years ago by founder Hannes W. Keller. Each package bears our quality seal, proving that all delivered products are within the specified accuracy class. KELLER symbolizes high-precision measurement technology. In 1966, Hannes W. Keller (commonly known as HWK) was working at the Honeywell Research Center in Minneapolis, USA. There, he invented the integrated silicon measurement cell, a high-precision measuring element manufactured using semiconductor technology, in collaboration with A.R. Gias. This silicon measurement cell was already incorporated into Honeywell's process transmitters by 1971 and introduced to the American market. HWK brought this young invention back to Switzerland, developed the first high-precision static pressure transducer, and has been manufacturing it at the headquarters in Winterthur, Switzerland since 1974. On July 25, 1978, HWK's invention was officially patented (U.S. Patent No. 4103273). The patent number is also embedded in the quality seal. For more details about KELLER quality, please refer to the related links below!

KELLER has been supplying pressure sensors to various aircraft sectors since 1997. - Pressure control in the cabin - Hydraulic distributors and filters - Valve control - Fuel pumps - Refueling systems - Air conditioning systems - Ventilation - Emergency oxygen supply to pilots Approximately 40,000 KELLER sensors are in operation in the skies, with about 30,000 used for cabin pressure control. Accurate control of cabin pressure contributes to comfort, especially during takeoff and landing. Currently, all Airbus models and Boeing's 787 (Dreamliner) utilize KELLER's pressure measurement technology. The reliability has also been proven; for example, cabin pressure sensors are required to have 200,000 to 400,000 hours of error-free operating time, and one of our major customers confirmed over 1 million hours of MTBF during a year of observation. In addition to the detailed explanation above, you can also enjoy the following topics in the "Related Materials": 1. How safe is air travel now? 2. Where are the 10 types of KELLER pressure sensors used? 3. Delving into the secrets of the Airbus A380, Airbus A400M, and Boeing 787 (Dreamliner).

On April 1, 2024, coinciding with the cherry blossom season, Keller Pressure Japan Co., Ltd. commenced operations as a subsidiary in Japan. The establishment of a subsidiary in Japan is a significant strategic step for Keller. The technical expertise and high-quality requirements in Japan, a technology-driven nation, perfectly align with Keller's high-quality standards for pressure sensors. We are very pleased to be able to support our customers in Japan locally going forward. Contact: sales.jp@keller-pressure.com