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Precision organic vapor detection, with vapor sensors specifically designed to monitor gases such as toluene, methanol, benzene, alcohol, and acetone. Detection range 1-50 ppm, featuring exceptional sensitivity (Rs value in air/Rs value in 10 ppm toluene ≥ 3). The gas sensor employs an adjustable load resistor design, operating stably at 5V voltage, and maintains consistent performance under varying humidity and temperature conditions.
Note: The diagram above shows the basic test circuit for a vapor gas sensor. This sensor requires two applied voltages: heater voltage (VH) and test voltage (VC). VH provides 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.
This organic vapor gas sensor employs a multi-layer thick-film manufacturing process. A heater and a metal oxide semiconductor gas-sensitive layer are fabricated on opposite sides of a miniature Al₂O₃ ceramic substrate, then encapsulated within a metal housing. When the target gas is present in the ambient air, the sensor's electrical conductivity changes. The higher the gas concentration, the higher the sensor's conductivity. A simple circuit converts this conductivity change into an output signal proportional to the gas concentration.
A vapor gas sensor is a device used to detect and measure the concentration of volatile gases in the air, such as VOCs, alcohol, or hydrocarbons. It converts chemical changes in gas concentration into electrical signals for monitoring and control purposes.
Depending on the sensor type and calibration parameters, vapor gas sensors can detect various volatile organic compounds (VOCs), ethanol, acetone, benzene, toluene, and other industrial vapors.