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Professional formaldehyde gas sensors for sale, featuring high measurement accuracy and rapid response. Excellent linearity across 0-10ppm concentration range (extendable to 200ppm) with 0.1ppm resolution. Gas sensor interfaces support optional RS485/TTL connectivity, enabling seamless integration into air monitoring systems, smart devices, and environmental instruments.
Formaldehyde and oxygen undergo corresponding redox reactions at the working electrode and counter electrode, respectively, generating an induced current. This induced current is proportional to the concentration, thereby determining the concentration of the target gas.
Maintaining detection accuracy requires regular gas sensor calibration and avoiding prolonged operation in high-humidity or heavily polluted environments. Additionally, pay attention to installation location—keep formaldehyde gas sensors away from windows, air vents, and direct sunlight to prevent external interference with data. Some high-end sensors feature temperature and humidity compensation, reducing errors caused by environmental fluctuations. Users should prioritize these products when purchasing to achieve more stable measurement results.
Formaldehyde sensors generally last between 2 to 5 years, depending on sensor type and usage environment. Electrochemical sensors have relatively limited lifespans due to gradual electrolyte depletion; semiconductor sensors are more durable but susceptible to temperature and humidity fluctuations. Prolonged use in highly polluted environments may shorten sensor lifespan. Regular maintenance and proper usage extend operational cycles, ensuring reliable detection.
Household formaldehyde sensors are typically compact, easy to operate, and feature screens or mobile app connectivity for convenient real-time data access. Industrial sensors offer higher precision and richer signal outputs—such as RS485 or TTL—enabling integration into environmental monitoring systems for large-scale air safety management in factory workshops, warehouses, or laboratories. Users should select sensor types based on their specific application scenarios.