Top Banner
www.acromag.com 248-624-1541 P 248-624-1541 F 248-624-9234 390765 S Wixom Road, PO Box 437 Wixom, MI 48393-7037 USA www.acromag.com By: Donald Lupo Resistance/Temperature Sensors & Applications
25

Resistance and-temperature-sensors-applications

May 24, 2015

Download

Technology

Acromag, Inc.

Learn what sensors are and what do they do, applications using Acromag's amplifier, measurement techniques.
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: Resistance and-temperature-sensors-applications

www.acromag.com 248-624-

1541

www.acromag.com 248-624-1541

P 248-624-1541

F 248-624-9234

390765 S Wixom Road, PO Box 437

Wixom, MI 48393-7037 USA

www.acromag.com

By: Donald Lupo

Resistance/Temperature Sensors & Applications

Page 2: Resistance and-temperature-sensors-applications

www.acromag.com 248-624-

1541

www.acromag.com 248-624-1541

Agenda

• Discuss Three Sensor Types

◦ Potentiometers/Slidewires

◦ Thermistors

◦ Resistance Temperature Detectors (RTD’s)

• Applications

• Construction

• Measurement Technique

• Acromag Amplifier Interface Solutions

Page 3: Resistance and-temperature-sensors-applications

www.acromag.com 248-624-

1541

www.acromag.com 248-624-1541

Potentiometer/Slidewire Sensors

• What Are They?

◦ Variable Resistance Sensors

◦ 3-Wire Terminal Resistor

▪ Two Ends and a Sliding Wiper

▪ Used as a Voltage Divider

◦ 2-Wire Terminal Resistor

▪ One end and Wiper (Rheostat)

▪ Used as a Variable Resistor

• Two Basic Types

◦ Rotary and Linear (Slider)

• Who Invented the Sensor?

◦ Johann Christian Poggendorff

(1796-1877) in 1841

Page 4: Resistance and-temperature-sensors-applications

www.acromag.com 248-624-

1541

www.acromag.com 248-624-1541

Potentiometer/Slidewire Applications

• How are they used?

◦ Manual Control of an Analog

Signals (ie; Voltage Divider)

◦ Position Adjust(ie; Gates/Valves)

◦ Position Sensing/Feedback (Servo

Controls)

◦ Speed/Motor Controls

◦ Temperature Controls

◦ Audio/Volume Controls

◦ Lighting/Dimmer Controls

◦ Circuit Gain/Bias/Attenuators

• Many Consumer/Industrial Apps

Page 5: Resistance and-temperature-sensors-applications

www.acromag.com 248-624-

1541

www.acromag.com 248-624-1541

Potentiometer Construction

• Wirewound

• Carbon

• Cermet

• Metal Film

• Conductive Plastic

Page 6: Resistance and-temperature-sensors-applications

www.acromag.com 248-624-

1541

www.acromag.com 248-624-1541

Measurement Technique

• 3-Wire Sensor (Position-Best)

◦ Stable Excitation Source

◦ Low Voltage/Power Exc

◦ Pot Value >=1000ohms for

lead wire resistance to be

negligible

▪ 20Awg, 0.01ohm/ft

◦ Pot Value as low as possible

for source impedance

purposes (ie; 10Kohm is 2500

ohms of source impedance)

◦ % of Excitation Measurement

◦ Op Temp Changes - Immune

• 2-Wire Sensor (Position-Good)

◦ Resistance Measurement

◦ Op Temp Changes - Affected

Page 7: Resistance and-temperature-sensors-applications

www.acromag.com 248-624-

1541

www.acromag.com 248-624-1541

Acromag New Solutions

Model TT234-0600

--USB Config

--Sink/Source

4-20mA Outputs

-- -40 to 80C Amb

-- CE, UL/cUL Div2

Model TT334-0700

--USB Config

--Universal V/I

Outputs

-- -40 to 80C Amb

--CE, UL/cUL Div2

Page 8: Resistance and-temperature-sensors-applications

www.acromag.com 248-624-

1541

www.acromag.com 248-624-1541

Thermistor Sensors

• What Are They?

◦ “Thermal Resistors”

◦ Variable Resistance to Temperature

◦ Low Ranges (-90 to 130C), High Res

◦ 2-Wire Connection, Fast Response

• Two Basic Types

◦ PTC – Positive Temp Coeff.

◦ NTC – Negative Temp Coeff.

• Who Invented the Sensor?

◦ Discovered 1833, Michael Faraday

▪ Silver Sulfide behavior

◦ Invented 1930, Samuel Ruben

Page 9: Resistance and-temperature-sensors-applications

www.acromag.com 248-624-

1541

www.acromag.com 248-624-1541

Thermistor Applications

• How are they used?

◦ PTC – current limiter, fuse

◦ PTC – degaussing circuits in CRT

◦ PTC – heaters

◦ NTC – PS inrush current limiter

◦ NTC – Temperature Monitoring

▪ Resistance Thermometers

▪ Incubators, 3D Printers, Batteries

▪ Automotive Coolant/Oil

▪ Engine Manifold Temps

▪ Food Industry, Processing Equip

▪ Consumer Appliances – Toasters,

Coffee Makers, Freezers, Dryers

Page 10: Resistance and-temperature-sensors-applications

www.acromag.com 248-624-

1541

www.acromag.com 248-624-1541

Thermistor Construction • PTC

◦ Doped Polycrystalline Ceramic

▪ BaTiO3

◦ Plastic/Carbon Grains

◦ W. Heywang & G H Jonker

modeled in 1960’s

• NTC

◦ Semiconductor

▪ Pressed Disc or Cast Chip

• Steinhart-Hart Equation

1/T =A+B(ln R)+C(ln R)^3

T=Kelvins, R= Resistance

A,B,C = Steinhart-Hart parameters

Page 11: Resistance and-temperature-sensors-applications

www.acromag.com 248-624-

1541

www.acromag.com 248-624-1541

Temperature

Sensor

Comparisons

Advantages &

DisAdvantages

--Source:

Agilent

Technologies

Page 12: Resistance and-temperature-sensors-applications

www.acromag.com 248-624-

1541

www.acromag.com 248-624-1541

Measurement Technique • 2-Wire Sensor (NTC-Temps)

◦ Voltage Divider Measurement

◦ Stable Excitation Source

◦ <=3K Thermistor Ranges, typ

▪ 0-150C (10K to 0 ohms)

▪ -40 to 150C (100K to 0 Ohms)

◦ 5K-10K Thermistor Ranges,typ

▪ 0-150C (30K to 0 ohms)

▪ -40 to 150C (240K to 0 ohms)

◦ High Ohms/C output

◦ Needs Linearization to Temp

◦ Leadwire Resistance - Neg

Page 13: Resistance and-temperature-sensors-applications

www.acromag.com 248-624-

1541

www.acromag.com 248-624-1541

Acromag New Solutions

Model TT234-0600

--USB Config

--Sink/Source

4-20mA Outputs

-- -40 to 80C Amb

--CE, UL/cUL Div2

Model TT334-0700

--USB Config

--Universal V/I

Outputs

-- -40 to 80C Amb

--CE, UL/cUL Div2

Page 14: Resistance and-temperature-sensors-applications

www.acromag.com 248-624-

1541

www.acromag.com 248-624-1541

Acromag New Solutions – Thermistor Continued

Page 15: Resistance and-temperature-sensors-applications

www.acromag.com 248-624-

1541

www.acromag.com 248-624-1541

Acromag New Solutions – Thermistor Continued

Page 16: Resistance and-temperature-sensors-applications

www.acromag.com 248-624-

1541

www.acromag.com 248-624-1541

Resistance Temperature Detector (RTD) Sensors

• What Are They?

◦ Variable Resistance Sensors

◦ Used for Temperature Measurement

◦ Uses the temperature coefficient of

base metals

• Three Basic Sensor Types

◦ Platinum (100/200/500/1000 ohm)

◦ Copper (10 ohm)

◦ Nickel (120 ohm)

• Who Invented the Sensor?

◦ Werner Von Siemens, 1871

◦ Hugh Longbourne Callendar, 1885

◦ Callendar-Van Dusen, 1925

Page 17: Resistance and-temperature-sensors-applications

www.acromag.com 248-624-

1541

www.acromag.com 248-624-1541

RTD Applications

• How are they used?

◦ Precision Temperature

Measurements

▪ Contact

▪ Non-Contact

◦ Range: -200 to +500C range

◦ Heaters, Liquids, Air Flow, MCC

◦ Motor Winding’s/Bearing Temp

◦ HVAC, Environmental Controls

◦ Sanitary/Pharm/Food/Dairy/Bev

◦ Alt. to TC’s and Thermistors

• Many Consumer/Industrial Apps

Page 18: Resistance and-temperature-sensors-applications

www.acromag.com 248-624-

1541

www.acromag.com 248-624-1541

RTD Construction

• Thin Film

• Wire-Wound

• Coiled

• Others:

◦ Carbon

◦ Strain Free

• 2,3,4-Wire Sensor Connection

◦ 2, No Lead-wire Compensation

◦ 3, Good Lead-wire Compensation

◦ 4, Best Lead-wire Compensation

Page 19: Resistance and-temperature-sensors-applications

www.acromag.com 248-624-

1541

www.acromag.com 248-624-1541

Temperature

Sensor

Comparisons

Advantages &

DisAdvantages

--Source:

Agilent

Technologies

Page 20: Resistance and-temperature-sensors-applications

www.acromag.com 248-624-

1541

www.acromag.com 248-624-1541

Measurement Technique • 2-Wire Connection (Poor)

◦ No-lead wire compensation

◦ Keep lead wires short

◦ Can be “failsafe”

• 3-Wire Connection (Good-typ)

◦ Includes lead-wire

compensation (ie; 3rd wire

benefit)

◦ Lead wires should be balanced

◦ Can go long distances, 10ohms

per leg typical

• 4-Wire Connection (Best)

◦ Includes lead wire

compensation (2 Exc, 2Sense)

◦ Kelvin Type Connection

◦ Leads don’t need balance

Page 21: Resistance and-temperature-sensors-applications

www.acromag.com 248-624-

1541

www.acromag.com 248-624-1541

Acromag New Solutions

Model TT235-0600

--USB Config

--Sink/Source

4-20mA Outputs

-- -40 to 80C Amb

--CE, UL/cUL Div2

Model TT335-0700

--USB Config

--Universal V/I Output

(+/-10Vdc,+/-20mA,

4-20mA)

-- -40 to 80C Amb

--CE, UL/cUL Div2

Page 22: Resistance and-temperature-sensors-applications

www.acromag.com 248-624-

1541

www.acromag.com 248-624-1541

TT230 – Universal 4-20mA w/ Sink/Source Output

Page 23: Resistance and-temperature-sensors-applications

www.acromag.com 248-624-

1541

www.acromag.com 248-624-1541

TT330 – Universal Voltage/Current Output

Page 24: Resistance and-temperature-sensors-applications

www.acromag.com 248-624-

1541

www.acromag.com 248-624-1541

Summary

• Potentiometers/Slidewires

◦ Position Sensor, Resistance, Linear

▪ 3-Wire Sensed as Voltage Divider

▪ 2-Wire Sensed as Rheostat

◦ Used for Manual Control/Adjust

◦ 3-Wire Connection – Best, typical (Position)

◦ 1000ohm, 2000ohm, or <10Kohm best

• Thermistors

◦ NTC most popular for Temperature Sensing

◦ 2-Wire Sensor, Narrow Ranges: 0-100C,

◦ Low Cost, Fast Acting, but Non-Linear

• RTD’s

◦ 100ohm PT, 385 most popular

◦ Wider Temperature -200 to 500C

◦ Slow Response, High Accuracy, Stable

Page 25: Resistance and-temperature-sensors-applications

www.acromag.com 248-624-

1541

www.acromag.com 248-624-1541

• Questions?

• For More Information:

◦ www.acromag.com/tt

◦ Tel. 248-295-0880

◦ Email: [email protected]

Thank you!