Products-Industrial temperature sensor-Assembling type RTDs-Types, tolerance and wiring method
Type of resistance thermometer sensor.
Nominal resistance value at℃
|
Class
|
Measuring current
|
R(100℃) / R(0℃)
|
Pt100
|
A
|
Below 2mA
|
1.3851
|
B
|
Note
1. R(100℃) is the resistance value of the sensing resistor at 100℃.
2. R(0℃) is the resistance value of the sensing resistor at 0℃.
Tolerance of resistance thermometer sensor and applicable standard table
.jpg) |
IEC 751
|
JIS C 1604
|
Class
|
Tolerance (℃)
|
Class
|
Tolerance (℃)
|
Pt100
( R(100℃) / R(0℃)=1.3851
|
A
|
±(0.15 +0.002|t|)
|
A
|
±(0.15 +0.002|t|)
|
B
|
±(0.3+0.005|t|)
|
B
|
±(0.3+0.005|t|)
|
Note.
1.Tolerance is defined as the maximum allowable deviation from the temperature vs resistance reference table.
2.l t l=modulus of temperature in degrees Celsius without regard to sign.
3. Accuracy class 1/n(DIN) refers to 1/n tolerance of class B in IEC 751
Wiring method of resistance thermometer sensors
.jpg)
Two-conductor type:
Since a conductor resistance is added to the resistance value. It is necessay to reduce the conductor resistance in advance. This type is not usually used except for a high resistance RTDs.
Three-conductor type:
Use to eliminate the effect of conductor resistance. Care should be taken for long distance transmission because a variation of resistance of conducto rs has an effect on accuracy. This type of connection is most widely used in industrial applications.
Four-conductor type:
This connection is used for high-accuracy measurement and standards because it is not affected by conductor resistance. Generally, a constant current is applied and the resistance value is measured by a potential difference.
|