Technical Documents
Specifications
Brand
RS ProProduct Type
RTD Sensor
Sensor Type
PT100
Probe Length
35mm
Probe Diameter
6mm
Minimum Temperature Sensed
-50°C
Maximum Temperature Sensed
250°C
Termination Type
Bare Wire Tail
Cable Length
1m
Probe Material
Stainless Steel
Number of Wires
2
Hazardous Area Certification
No
Accuracy
Class B
Country of Origin
United Kingdom
Product Details
From RS Pro a high-quality and reliable Pt100 PRT (Platinum Resistance Thermometer) or RTD (Resistance Temperature Detector). This Pt100 RTD has a sensing element that is encased in a flat stainless steel sheath so it can be used to measure the temperatures on surfaces. The twin twisted leads are insulated with durable and flexible Teflon. This platinum resistance thermometer provides accurate and reliable temperature measurement for a wide range of applications.
An RTD is a type of temperature sensor based on the correlation between metals and temperature. As the temperature of a metal increases so does its resistance to the flow of electricity. This resistance can be measured and converted to a temperature reading. In a Pt100 RTD, the Pt stands for platinum (platinum wire or film) and 100 means that the temperature sensor has a resistance of 100 Ohms at 0°C. Platinum is the most reliable metal due to its linear resistance to temperature relationship over a large temperature range.
A Pt100 stainless steel sheathed sensor is designed to measure the temperature on surfaces. The temperature sensor element is embedded inside a stainless steel sheath with a flat sensing surface which is attached to the application surface. The other end of the sensor is terminated by 2 wire tails which are connected to the temperature measuring equipment.
These stainless steel sheathed PRT surface sensors with their compact and versatile design are suitable for use in a wide range of applications including:
The PRT temperature sensor works by placing the sensor element (or process end) into the equipment or process that requires temperature measurement. As the temperature of the platinum resistance thermometer increases its resistance to the flow of electricity increases. For every increase per degree of temperature the electrical resistance also changes by a set ratio, this is called the temperature coefficient. For platinum, this ratio is .00385 ohm/ohm/°C which means for a Pt100 with a 100 ohm resistance the increase in resistance per degree of temperature would be 0.385 ohms. The total resistance reading can, therefore, be measured and converted into temperature.
The resistance generated by the temperature sensor is measured by passing current through one of the wires to produce a voltage. This voltage is then measured using a suitable bridge or voltmeter and the resistance calculated in ohms using Ohms Law (R=V/I). Once the resistance is known you can convert it to a temperature reading using a calibration equation or a Pt100 table. A temperature measurement device or calibrator can also be connected to the leads of the probe that will automatically convert the measured resistance into a temperature reading.
Stock information temporarily unavailable.
€ 45.84
€ 45.84 Each (Exc. VAT)
1
€ 45.84
€ 45.84 Each (Exc. VAT)
Stock information temporarily unavailable.
1
| Quantity | Unit price |
|---|---|
| 1 - 5 | € 45.84 |
| 6 - 11 | € 43.55 |
| 12+ | € 41.31 |
Technical Documents
Specifications
Brand
RS ProProduct Type
RTD Sensor
Sensor Type
PT100
Probe Length
35mm
Probe Diameter
6mm
Minimum Temperature Sensed
-50°C
Maximum Temperature Sensed
250°C
Termination Type
Bare Wire Tail
Cable Length
1m
Probe Material
Stainless Steel
Number of Wires
2
Hazardous Area Certification
No
Accuracy
Class B
Country of Origin
United Kingdom
Product Details
From RS Pro a high-quality and reliable Pt100 PRT (Platinum Resistance Thermometer) or RTD (Resistance Temperature Detector). This Pt100 RTD has a sensing element that is encased in a flat stainless steel sheath so it can be used to measure the temperatures on surfaces. The twin twisted leads are insulated with durable and flexible Teflon. This platinum resistance thermometer provides accurate and reliable temperature measurement for a wide range of applications.
An RTD is a type of temperature sensor based on the correlation between metals and temperature. As the temperature of a metal increases so does its resistance to the flow of electricity. This resistance can be measured and converted to a temperature reading. In a Pt100 RTD, the Pt stands for platinum (platinum wire or film) and 100 means that the temperature sensor has a resistance of 100 Ohms at 0°C. Platinum is the most reliable metal due to its linear resistance to temperature relationship over a large temperature range.
A Pt100 stainless steel sheathed sensor is designed to measure the temperature on surfaces. The temperature sensor element is embedded inside a stainless steel sheath with a flat sensing surface which is attached to the application surface. The other end of the sensor is terminated by 2 wire tails which are connected to the temperature measuring equipment.
These stainless steel sheathed PRT surface sensors with their compact and versatile design are suitable for use in a wide range of applications including:
The PRT temperature sensor works by placing the sensor element (or process end) into the equipment or process that requires temperature measurement. As the temperature of the platinum resistance thermometer increases its resistance to the flow of electricity increases. For every increase per degree of temperature the electrical resistance also changes by a set ratio, this is called the temperature coefficient. For platinum, this ratio is .00385 ohm/ohm/°C which means for a Pt100 with a 100 ohm resistance the increase in resistance per degree of temperature would be 0.385 ohms. The total resistance reading can, therefore, be measured and converted into temperature.
The resistance generated by the temperature sensor is measured by passing current through one of the wires to produce a voltage. This voltage is then measured using a suitable bridge or voltmeter and the resistance calculated in ohms using Ohms Law (R=V/I). Once the resistance is known you can convert it to a temperature reading using a calibration equation or a Pt100 table. A temperature measurement device or calibrator can also be connected to the leads of the probe that will automatically convert the measured resistance into a temperature reading.