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Air quality gas sensors ensure cleaner air, specifically designed to detect benzene, toluene, methanol, alcohol, and smoke. Featuring a rugged metal housing and fast-response design, they deliver precise readings across a range of 0.5 to 1000 ppm. Powered by a stable 5V DC supply with power consumption below 300 milliwatts, the gas sensors are suitable for continuous air monitoring, smart home devices, and industrial safety systems.
Note: The diagram above shows the basic test circuit for an air quality gas sensor. This sensor requires two voltage inputs: Heater voltage (VH) and test voltage (VC). VH is used to provide the sensor with a specific operating temperature and can be supplied by either a DC or AC power source. VRL is the voltage across the series load resistor (RL) of the sensor. VC is the test voltage applied to the load resistor RL and must be supplied by a DC power source.
Note: All tests in the figure were conducted under standard test conditions. The horizontal axis represents observation time, and the vertical axis represents the VRL value.
An air quality gas sensor is a device that detects and measures the concentration of various gases in the air, such as CO₂, CO, VOCs, O₃, and NO₂. It converts gas concentrations into readable electrical signals, enabling real-time monitoring of indoor or outdoor air pollution levels.
Depending on the sensor model, it can detect common pollutants like carbon monoxide (CO), sulfur dioxide (SO₂), nitrogen dioxide (NO₂), ozone (O₃), volatile organic compounds (VOCs), and particulate matter. This sensor detects benzene, toluene, methanol, alcohol, and smoke.
Keep the gas sensor clean, avoid environments with high humidity, dust, or corrosive gases, and calibrate the air quality sensor regularly to maintain detection accuracy and reliability.