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The favourable price IR temp sensor with display provides accurate non-contact temperature measurements from 0â to 500â. With a 20:1 optical resolution, it ensures precise readings even from a distance. This SUCH sensor features a fast 150ms response time and adjustable emissivity (0.100â1.000), making it suitable for various materials. With high accuracy (±1% or ±1.5â) and repeatability (±0.5% or ±1.5â), it's ideal for quick and reliable temperature monitoring in diverse environments.
Note: The D:S ratio represents the relationship between the distance from the non-contact infrared temperature sensor to the target and the size of the spot being measured. A higher ratio indicates better resolution of the sensor, allowing it to measure smaller spots. Additionally, the accuracy of the measurement increases when the object being measured is darker (more black).
Infrared Temperature Sensor with Display, 0-500â Instructions
The infrared temperature sensor works based on the principle of infrared radiation. It detects the infrared radiation emitted by an object, which is directly related to the object's temperature. The sensor then calculates the temperature using the measured radiation and displays the result on the screen. This allows for non-contact temperature measurement, making it suitable for a wide range of applications.
The accuracy of infrared temperature measurements can be influenced by several factors, including the object's emissivity, surface condition (e.g., reflective or shiny surfaces), and the distance from the target. The sensor allows you to adjust the emissivity to match the material being measured, ensuring better accuracy. Additionally, ambient temperature and environmental conditions can also impact readings, so it's important to calibrate the sensor for optimal performance.
While the infrared sensor for temperature can be used on most materials, the accuracy depends on the material's emissivity. Emissivity refers to the material's ability to emit infrared radiation, and it varies from one material to another. The sensor allows you to adjust the emissivity value from 0.100 to 1.000 to match the specific material being measured, ensuring more precise readings across a wide variety of surfaces, including metals, plastics, ceramics, and organic materials.