Capteurs de
temprature
IUT GC GP Capteur. Routoure 2010-2011
Rsultat dune recherche
Farnell (distributeur)
2
130 produits trouvs !!!
IUT GC GP Capteur. Routoure 2010-2011
Rsultat dune recherche
Radiospares (distributeur)
3
163 produits trouvs !!!
IUT GC GP Capteur. Routoure 2010-2011
Capteur de temprature
1. Echelle de temprature
2. Thermomtres dilatation
2.1 de liquide
2.2 de gaz
3. Rsistances mtalliques
4. Thermistances
5 Thermocouples
7. Pyromtres
<0,65 K : UBT
77K..273,16 K : BT
> 350 K : HT
6
IUT GC GP Capteur. Routoure 2010-2011
Echelle de temprature 2
Rankin : T(R)=T(F)+459,67
Fahrenheit : T(F)=T(R)-459,67
Rsistances au platine
A=3,9080210
-3
(C
-1
)
B=-5,8019510
-7
(C
-2
)
C=-4,2735010
-12
(C
-3
) pour T<0C et C=0 pour
T>0C
A=5,4916710
-3
(C
-1
)
B=6,66666710
-6
(C
-2
)
16
IUT GC GP Capteur. Routoure 2010-2011
Rsistances mtalliques 3
17
IUT GC GP Capteur. Routoure 2010-2011
Rsistances mtalliques III
Formes possibles...
18
IUT GC GP Capteur. Routoure 2010-2011
Quelques ches capteurs
19
22/03/09 21:41 PT100 sensors (Platinum Resistance Thermometers or RTD sensors)
Page 1 sur 2 http://www.picotech.com/applications/pt100.html
Platinum resistance thermometers (PRTs) offer excellent accuracy over a wide temperature range (from -200 to +850 C).
Standard Sensors are are available from many manufacturers with various accuracy specifications and numerous packaging options
to suit most applications. Unlike thermocouples, it is not necessary to use special cables to connect to the sensor.
The principle of operation is to measure the resistance of a platinum element. The most common type (PT100) has a resistance of
100 ohms at 0 C and 138.4 ohms at 100 C. There are also PT1000 sensors that have a resistance of 1000 ohms at 0 C.
The relationship between temperature and resistance is approximately linear over a small temperature range: for example, if you
assume that it is linear over the 0 to 100 C range, the error at 50 C is 0.4 C. For precision measurement, it is necessary to linearise
the resistance to give an accurate temperature. The most recent definition of the relationship between resistance and temperature is
International Temperature Standard 90 (ITS-90).
This linearisation is done automatically, in software, when using
Pico signal conditioners. The linearisation equation is:
Rt = R0 * (1 + A* t + B*t2 +C*(t-100)* t3)
Where:
A = 3.9083 E-3
B = -5.775 E-7
C = -4.183 E -12 (below 0 C), or
C = 0 (above 0 C)
For a PT100 sensor, a 1 C temperature change will cause a 0.384
ohm change in resistance, so even a small error in measurement of
the resistance (for example, the resistance of the wires leading to the
sensor) can cause a large error in the measurement of the
temperature. For precision work, sensors have four wires- two to
carry the sense current, and two to measure the voltage across the
sensor element. It is also possible to obtain three-wire sensors, although these operate on the (not necessarily valid) assumption that
the resistance of each of the three wires is the same.
The current through the sensor will cause some heating: for example, a sense current of 1 mA through a 100 ohm resistor will
generate 100 !W of heat. If the sensor element is unable to dissipate this heat, it will report an artificially high temperature. This
effect can be reduced by either using a large sensor element, or by making sure that it is in good thermal contact with its
environment.
Using a 1 mA sense current will give a signal of only 100 mV. Because the change in resistance for a degree celsius is very small,
even a small error in the measurement of the voltage across the sensor will produce a large error in the temperature measurement.
For example, a 100 !V voltage measurement error will give a 0.4 C error in the temperature reading. Similarly, a 1 !A error in the
sense current will give 0.4 C temperature error.
Because of the low signal levels, it is important to keep any cables away from electric cables, motors, switchgear and other devices
that may emit electrical noise. Using screened cable, with the screen grounded at one end, may help to reduce interference. When
using long cables, it is necessary to check that the measuring equipment is capable of handling the resistance of the cables. Most
equipment can cope with up to 100 ohms per core.
The type of probe and cable should be chosen carefully to suit the application. The main issues are the temperature range and
exposure to fluids (corrosive or conductive) or metals. Clearly, normal solder junctions on cables should not be used at temperatures
above about 170 C.
Pico
Technology
PT100 Platinum Resistance Thermometers
IUT GC GP Capteur. Routoure 2010-2011
Quelques ches capteurs
20
22/03/09 21:41 PT100 sensors (Platinum Resistance Thermometers or RTD sensors)
Page 1 sur 2 http://www.picotech.com/applications/pt100.html
Platinum resistance thermometers (PRTs) offer excellent accuracy over a wide temperature range (from -200 to +850 C).
Standard Sensors are are available from many manufacturers with various accuracy specifications and numerous packaging options
to suit most applications. Unlike thermocouples, it is not necessary to use special cables to connect to the sensor.
The principle of operation is to measure the resistance of a platinum element. The most common type (PT100) has a resistance of
100 ohms at 0 C and 138.4 ohms at 100 C. There are also PT1000 sensors that have a resistance of 1000 ohms at 0 C.
The relationship between temperature and resistance is approximately linear over a small temperature range: for example, if you
assume that it is linear over the 0 to 100 C range, the error at 50 C is 0.4 C. For precision measurement, it is necessary to linearise
the resistance to give an accurate temperature. The most recent definition of the relationship between resistance and temperature is
International Temperature Standard 90 (ITS-90).
This linearisation is done automatically, in software, when using
Pico signal conditioners. The linearisation equation is:
Rt = R0 * (1 + A* t + B*t2 +C*(t-100)* t3)
Where:
A = 3.9083 E-3
B = -5.775 E-7
C = -4.183 E -12 (below 0 C), or
C = 0 (above 0 C)
For a PT100 sensor, a 1 C temperature change will cause a 0.384
ohm change in resistance, so even a small error in measurement of
the resistance (for example, the resistance of the wires leading to the
sensor) can cause a large error in the measurement of the
temperature. For precision work, sensors have four wires- two to
carry the sense current, and two to measure the voltage across the
sensor element. It is also possible to obtain three-wire sensors, although these operate on the (not necessarily valid) assumption that
the resistance of each of the three wires is the same.
The current through the sensor will cause some heating: for example, a sense current of 1 mA through a 100 ohm resistor will
generate 100 !W of heat. If the sensor element is unable to dissipate this heat, it will report an artificially high temperature. This
effect can be reduced by either using a large sensor element, or by making sure that it is in good thermal contact with its
environment.
Using a 1 mA sense current will give a signal of only 100 mV. Because the change in resistance for a degree celsius is very small,
even a small error in the measurement of the voltage across the sensor will produce a large error in the temperature measurement.
For example, a 100 !V voltage measurement error will give a 0.4 C error in the temperature reading. Similarly, a 1 !A error in the
sense current will give 0.4 C temperature error.
Because of the low signal levels, it is important to keep any cables away from electric cables, motors, switchgear and other devices
that may emit electrical noise. Using screened cable, with the screen grounded at one end, may help to reduce interference. When
using long cables, it is necessary to check that the measuring equipment is capable of handling the resistance of the cables. Most
equipment can cope with up to 100 ohms per core.
The type of probe and cable should be chosen carefully to suit the application. The main issues are the temperature range and
exposure to fluids (corrosive or conductive) or metals. Clearly, normal solder junctions on cables should not be used at temperatures
above about 170 C.
Pico
Technology
PT100 Platinum Resistance Thermometers
IUT GC GP Capteur. Routoure 2010-2011
Extrait de catalogue...
21
Exemple de documentation technique !!!
Capteur de temprature
4. Thermistances
IUT GC GP Capteur. Routoure 2010-2011
Thermistances : 1
T
>0 : on parle de thermistance Coefcient de Temprature
Positif (CTP)
T
<0 : --------------------------- Ngatif (CTN)
25
IUT GC GP Capteur. Routoure 2010-2011
Thermistances 3
Diverses formes :
Comparaison entre CTP et
rsistances PT100
26
IUT GC GP Capteur. Routoure 2010-2011
Thermistances 4
source : wikipdia
27
IUT GC GP Capteur. Routoure 2010-2011
Rsultats de recherche chez un
distributeur
28
IUT GC GP Capteur. Routoure 2010-2011
Un exemple de che capteur
29
Capteur de temprature
5. Thermocouples
IUT GC GP Capteur. Routoure 2010-2011
Thermocouple 1
Intrts :
Inconvnients :
A
)
-55C
3 4
SUPPLY VOLTAGE (V)
5 6 30
Figure 7. VI Plot
1
For a more detailed description, see M.P. Timko, A Two-Terminal IC
Temperature Transducer, IEEE J. Solid State Circuits, Vol. SC-11, p. 784-788,
Dec. 1976. Understanding the SpecificationsAD590.
AD590
Rev. D | Page 7 of 16
EXPLANATION OF TEMPERATURE SENSOR
SPECIFICATIONS
The way in which the AD590 is specified makes it easy to apply
it in a wide variety of applications. It is important to understand
the meaning of the various specifications and the effects of the
supply voltage and thermal environment on accuracy.
The AD590 is a PTAT!
1
current regulator. That is, the output
current is equal to a scale factor times the temperature of the
sensor in degrees Kelvin. This scale factor is trimmed to 1 A/K
at the factory, by adjusting the indicated temperature (that is,
the output current) to agree with the actual temperature. This is
done with 5 V across the device at a temperature within a few
degrees of 25C (298.2K). The device is then packaged and
tested for accuracy over temperature.
CALIBRATION ERROR
At final factory test, the difference between the indicated
temperature and the actual temperature is called the calibration
error. Since this is a scale factory error, its contribution to the
total error of the device is PTAT. For example, the effect of the
1C specified maximum error of the AD590L varies from 0.73C at
55C to 1.42C at 150C. Figure 8 shows how an exaggerated
calibration error would vary from the ideal over temperature.
0
0
5
3
3
-0
0
6
IACTUAL
298.2 I O
U
T
(
A
)
298.2
TEMPERATURE (K)
ACTUAL
TRANSFER
FUNCTION
IDEAL
TRANSFER
FUNCTION
CALIBRATION
ERROR
Figure 8. Calibration Error vs. Temperature
The calibration error is a primary contributor to the maximum
total error in all AD590 grades. However, because it is a scale
factor error, it is particularly easy to trim. Figure 9 shows the
most elementary way of accomplishing this. To trim this circuit,
the temperature of the AD590 is measured by a reference
temperature sensor and R is trimmed so that VT = 1 mV/K at
that temperature. Note that when this error is trimmed out at
one temperature, its effect is zero over the entire temperature
range. In most applications, there is a current-to-voltage
conversion resistor (or, as with a current input ADC, a
reference) that can be trimmed for scale factor adjustment.
0
0
5
3
3
-0
0
7
5V
R
100!
VT = 1mV/K
AD590
950!
+
-
+
-
+
-
Figure 9. One Temperature Trim
ERROR VS. TEMPERATURE: WITH CALIBRATION
ERROR TRIMMED OUT
Each AD590 is tested for error over the temperature range with
the calibration error trimmed out. This specification could also
be called the variance from PTAT, because it is the maximum
difference between the actual current over temperature and a
PTAT multiplication of the actual current at 25C. This error
consists of a slope error and some curvature, mostly at the
temperature extremes. Figure 10 shows a typical AD590K
temperature curve before and after calibration error trimming.
AFTER
CALIBRATION
TRIM
0
0
5
3
3
-0
0
8
A
B
S
O
L
U
T
E
E
R
R
O
R
(
C
)
2
0
-2
-55 150
TEMPERATURE (C)
CALIBRATION
ERROR
BEFORE
CALIBRATION
TRIM
Figure 10. Effect to Scale Factor Trimon Accuracy
ERROR VS. TEMPERATURE: NO USER TRIMS
Using the AD590 by simply measuring the current, the total
error is the variance from PTAT, described above, plus the effect
of the calibration error over temperature. For example, the
AD590L maximum total error varies from 2.33C at 55C to
3.02C at 150C. For simplicity, only the large figure is shown
on the specification page.
NONLINEARITY
Nonlinearity as it applies to the AD590 is the maximum
deviation of current over temperature from a best-fit straight
line. The nonlinearity of the AD590 over the 55C to +150C
range is superior to all conventional electrical temperature
sensors such as thermocouples, RTDs, and thermistors. Figure 11
shows the nonlinearity of the typical AD590K from Figure 10.
1
T(C) = T(K) 273.2. Zero on the Kelvin scale is absolute zero; there is no
lower temperature.
43
IUT GC GP Capteur. Routoure 2010-2011
LM135 (National semiconducteur)
LM135/LM235/LM335, LM135A/LM235A/LM335A
Precision Temperature Sensors
General Description
The LM135 series are precision, easily-calibrated, integrated
circuit temperature sensors. Operating as a 2-terminal zener,
the LM135 has a breakdown voltage directly proportional to
absolute temperature at +10 mV/K. With less than 1! dy-
namic impedance the device operates over a current range
of 400 A to 5 mA with virtually no change in performance.
When calibrated at 25C the LM135 has typically less than
1C error over a 100C temperature range. Unlike other
sensors the LM135 has a linear output.
Applications for the LM135 include almost any type of tem-
perature sensing over a !55C to +150C temperature
range. The low impedance and linear output make interfac-
ing to readout or control circuitry especially easy.
The LM135 operates over a !55C to +150C temperature
range while the LM235 operates over a !40C to +125C
temperature range. The LM335 operates from !40C to
+100C. The LM135/LM235/LM335 are available packaged
in hermetic TO-46 transistor packages while the LM335 is
also available in plastic TO-92 packages.
Features
n Directly calibrated in Kelvin
n 1C initial accuracy available
n Operates from 400 A to 5 mA
n Less than 1! dynamic impedance
n Easily calibrated
n Wide operating temperature range
n 200C overrange
n Low cost
Schematic Diagram
DS005698-1
November 2000
L
M
1
3
5
/
L
M
2
3
5
/
L
M
3
3
5
,
L
M
1
3
5
A
/
L
M
2
3
5
A
/
L
M
3
3
5
A
P
r
e
c
i
s
i
o
n
T
e
m
p
e
r
a
t
u
r
e
S
e
n
s
o
r
s
2000 National Semiconductor Corporation DS005698 www.national.com
Typical Applications (Continued)
Simple Temperature Controller
DS005698-5
Simple Temperature Control
DS005698-21
Ground Referred Fahrenheit Thermometer
DS005698-22
*Adjust R2 for 2.554V across LM336.
Adjust R1 for correct output.
Centigrade Thermometer
DS005698-23
*Adjust for 2.7315V at output of LM308
L
M
1
3
5
/
L
M
2
3
5
/
L
M
3
3
5
,
L
M
1
3
5
A
/
L
M
2
3
5
A
/
L
M
3
3
5
A
www.national.com 7
44
Capteur de temprature
7. Pyromtres
IUT GC GP Capteur. Routoure 2010-2011
Pyromtre 1
Intrts :
possibilit de thermographie
46
IUT GC GP Capteur. Routoure 2010-2011
Pyromtre 2