Circuit & System Protection


Thermistor temperature sensor

4 March 2009 Circuit & System Protection

Spectrum Sensors and Controls has introduced the Sens-A-Coil thermistor sensor for monitoring the refrigerant temperature in condenser and evaporator coils. This sensor integrates a fast response thermistor element into a plastic overmoulded copper clip specially designed to snap onto 3/8” return bends.

Sens-A-Coil features a sensor housed in a small bulb which is attached to the copper clips. This design maximises sensing surface area, allowing the sensing element to quickly react to any changes in the refrigerant temperature and provide excellent thermal tracking.

The Sens-A-Coil is available in 5 and 10 KΩ models and comes with a 3-metre AWG#22 PVC jacketed cable. The unit also is well suited for use in HVAC diagnostic equipment and tools.



Credit(s)



Share this article:
Share via emailShare via LinkedInPrint this page

Further reading:

The effect of seasonal changes on ESD performance in South Africa
Actum Editor's Choice Circuit & System Protection Manufacturing / Production Technology, Hardware & Services
Electrostatic discharge performance is influenced by several environmental factors, with relative humidity being one of the most important. This is particularly relevant in South Africa, where seasonal changes can result in significant differences in humidity levels.

Read more...
Top-end cleaning solutions
Electronic Industry Supplies Manufacturing / Production Technology, Hardware & Services
PBT Works’ automatic spray-in-air, closed-loop, zero-drain cleaning systems are designed to effectively clean PCB assemblies of virtually any size, shape, or complexity under fully controlled process conditions.

Read more...
SleeveProbe test probe developed for demanding applications
Electronic Industry Supplies Manufacturing / Production Technology, Hardware & Services
Conventional fine pitch test probes often reach their limits on hard, contaminated, or coated surfaces. SleeveProbe, from INGUN, delivers the highest contact force on the market at 3 N in a 30-mil pitch.

Read more...
EMC limits and levels
Altron Arrow Editor's Choice Circuit & System Protection
As soon as electronics and electrical systems started interfering with each other, the world had to come to some consensus. Considering physics is universal and does not care about what country electrical/electronic products are used in, it should be the same everywhere, right? It is nearly there, but not quite.

Read more...
Clearing the Static: The importance of cleaning in ESD control
Circuit & System Protection
The proper cleaning of ESD-safe areas and equipment such as workstations, floors, mats, trays, and tools using specialised antistatic cleaners is vital to prevent ESD damage.

Read more...
Safety relay for explosive areas
IOT Electronics Circuit & System Protection
Phoenix Contact has expanded its safety portfolio with the new PSR-MC35-EXI safety relay module, specifically engineered for use in potentially explosive environments.

Read more...
Clearing the Static: Ensuring effective ESD control
Actum Circuit & System Protection
To maintain reliable electrostatic discharge control, regular testing and accurate measurement are essential, with grounding products and ESD testing equipment being vital.

Read more...
Clearing the Static: The importance of ESD audits
Actum Circuit & System Protection
An ESD audit is the first step in establishing an effective static control programme in the workplace, and will help identify vulnerable areas and potentially hazardous static zones that require improvement.

Read more...
EMI shielding materials application guide
Circuit & System Protection
TE Connectivity’s shielding solutions include electrically conductive elastomers, gaskets, knitted wire mesh, oriented wire, EMI shielding ventilation panels, shielded window, cable shielding and shielding components.

Read more...
Clearing the Static: ESD containers and packaging
Actum Circuit & System Protection
         Vacuum forming ESD Electronic components can be damaged by electrostatic discharges. To protect against such damage, electronic assembly parts are often transported or stored in vacuum formed component ...

Read more...









While every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information contained herein, the publisher and its agents cannot be held responsible for any errors contained, or any loss incurred as a result. Articles published do not necessarily reflect the views of the publishers. The editor reserves the right to alter or cut copy. Articles submitted are deemed to have been cleared for publication. Advertisements and company contact details are published as provided by the advertiser. Technews Publishing (Pty) Ltd cannot be held responsible for the accuracy or veracity of supplied material.




© Technews Publishing (Pty) Ltd | All Rights Reserved