P105-Pressure Heavy Industrial Pressure Transducer
Brand: American Sensor Technologies IncP105-Pressure Heavy Industrial Pressure Transducer
Brand: American Sensor Technologies IncThe P105 is a high pressure transducer designed to measure static and dynamic pressure under a wide variety of conditions, including hostile environments.
The mechanical design and a stainless steel diaphragm allow the sensor to withstand most aggressive liquids. The sensing element is fitted with a temperature compensated Wheatstone bridge equipped with thin strain gauges. The pressure port uses a high pressure connector with metal-metal conic sealing.
For higher range, a specific sensor, model P125, can measure up to 7,000 bar. Do not hesitate to contact and ask your local MEAS representative for its technical specification.
Features- M20 x 1.5 High Pressure Port
- Metal / Metal Screw Sealing
- Integrated Amplifier Optional
- Heavy Duty Body
Specifications
Accuracy
- ± 0.3 % of Full Scale Output
Approvals & Certifications
- CE
- EN 50081-1
- EN 50082-1
- EN 61010-1
Compensated Temperature
- 0° to 50° C (32° to 122° F)
Consumption
- < 25 mA
Diaphragm Material
- Stainless Steel
Electrical Connectors
- 6.5 feet (2 metres)
- M20 x 1.5
Enclosure, Body Material
- 316 Stainless Steel
- Stainless Steel
Environmental Protection
- IP50
Input Impedance
- < 25 mA
- 350 ohms
Insulation Resistance
- ≥ 100 megaohms
Operating Temperature
- -20° to 80° C (-4° to 176° F)
Output
- 1.5 mV/V
- 4 V ± 0.2 V
- 4 V ± 5 % of Full Scale
- 5 V ± 0.2 V
- 5 V ± 5 % of Full Scale
Output Load
- 350 ohms
- 350 to 1,000 ohms
Overpressure & Static Pressure Limits
- 1.5 x Full Scale - without Damage
- 3 x Full Scale - without Destruction
Pressure Range
- bar: 0 to 4,137
- kPa: 0 to 413,700
- psi: 0 to 60,000
Pressure Type
- Gauge
Sensitivity
- < 2 % of Reading / 50° C (100° F)
Supply Voltage
- ± 15 Vdc (± 12 to ± 18 Vdc)
- 10-30 Vdc
- 2.7-5.5 Vdc
Zero Offset
- < ± 5 % of Full Scale
- 0 V ± 0.2 V
- 0.5 V ± 0.2 V
- Fatigue Test Benches
- Hydraulic Regulation Process
- Laboratory & Research