- Digital pressure gauges
- Stainless steel pressure gauges - the bottom (radial) connection
- Stainless steel pressure gauges - the back (coaxial) connection
- Stainless steel pressure gauges, low pressure, the bottom (radial) connection
- Stainless steel pressure gauge with electrical contacts
- Stainless steel pressure gauges with separating membrane
- Stainless steel sanitary diaphragm for pressure gauge
- Pressure transmitters for relative and absolute pressure
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Pressure transmitters for relative and absolute pressure
Function: Changing the measured pressure will cause the sensor diaphragm to deflect. This change is converted to a 4-20 mA output signal.
Technical parameters of absolute and relative pressure sensors:
- Type of measured pressure value: Relative, absolute
- Accuracy: <0.5%
- Output type: Analog
- Analog output: 4 - 20 mA
- Supply voltage: 24 VDC
- Connector: Hersman DIN43650
- Housing material: Stainless steel AISI 304
- Membrane material: Stainless steel AISI 316
- Sensor material: Silicon
- Degree of protection IP: IP 65
- Temperature range of the measured medium: –25 ° C ~ +8 5 ° C
- Response time: 10 ms
- Influence of ambient temperature: 0–50 ° C from the upper limit of the range <0.5%, –20 ° C to + 80 ℃ from the upper limit of the range <1%
- Seal: Viton
- Overload capacity: 150% of the measured range
- Suitable for materials compatible with stainless steel AISI 304.
Another option for connecting absolute and relative pressure sensors:
Possibility of delivery with separating clamp membrane made of stainless steel AISI 316L - easy sanitization of the meter.
Use:
- Light industry
- Medical devices
- Regulation of pressure processes
- Hydraulic and air pressure systems
- Cooling, air conditioning
- Compressors
- Food and beverage industry
Absolute pressure, relative pressure, and differential pressure
Every pressure measurement, even for example a tire pressure measurement, is related to a reference pressure. Usually, the measurement is related to the pressure of the physical atmosphere, other times it is a measurement with respect to an ideal vacuum or to another reference pressure. When measuring pressure, we, therefore, distinguish the following terms:
- Absolute pressure is the pressure measured against an ideal vacuum, absolute pressure is equal to relative pressure plus atmospheric pressure.
- Relative pressure is the pressure measured against atmospheric pressure, so it is equal to the difference between absolute pressure and atmospheric pressure.
- Differential pressure is the pressure difference between two different points.
source: Wikipedia