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High- sensitivity propane gas sensors for sale, specifically designed for LPG detection. Detection range spans 300–10,000 ppm with a sensitivity ratio ≥5, enabling rapid identification of trace propane leaks. Operates on standard 5V voltage with power consumption as low as 300mW. Achieves fast response and precise measurement after 48-hour warm-up period, compatible with various alarm systems and detection equipment.
Note: The diagram above shows the basic test circuit for natural gas sensor. This gas 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.
Pins 1 and 2 of the propane gas sensor connect to the heating circuit, while pins 3 and 4 connect to the measurement circuit. Provided the sensor's electrical performance requirements are met, the heating and measurement circuits may share the same power supply. Note the prominent marking on the sensor; the two pins immediately adjacent to this marking are the heating electrodes.
Under indoor operating conditions, minor condensation may slightly affect sensor performance. However, if water condenses on the sensing layer surface and remains for an extended period, sensor characteristics will deteriorate.