Thermal Resistance Temperature Sensor Manufacturers

What are some typical applications for Thermistors Temperature Sensors in automotive electronics or portable devices?
1. Gas Turbine and Engine Exhaust Temperature Monitoring
K-type thermocouples, due to their wide temperature measurement range (-200°C to 1250°C) and excellent oxidation resistance, are commonly used for real-time exhaust temperature monitoring in gas turbines, aircraft engines, and automotive engines, helping to optimize combustion efficiency and provide fault warnings.

2. Metallurgy and Metal Heat Treatment
In the heat treatment of metals such as steel and aluminum alloys, precise control of the furnace temperature profile is essential. K-type thermocouples maintain stable output in high-temperature environments, making them the preferred sensor for critical locations such as furnace temperatures, heat treatment furnaces, and forging dies.

3. Petrochemical and Chemical Process Control
Petroleum refining and chemical reactors often involve high-temperature, corrosive media. The high-temperature and corrosion-resistant properties of K-type thermocouples enable reliable temperature measurement of critical nodes such as reactors, heat exchangers, and steam pipes, ensuring production safety.

4. Industrial Furnaces and Ceramic Firing
High-temperature firing processes for ceramics, glass, and other applications require extremely high temperature uniformity. K-type thermocouples can be placed at multiple locations within the furnace to achieve multi-point temperature acquisition, helping to achieve uniform temperature control and improve product quality.
How to calibrate Thermistors Temperature Sensors?
1. Two-Point Calibration: Select two known temperature points (e.g., 0°C and 70°C), measure the corresponding resistance values, and use a logarithmic model to determine the β coefficient, achieving a calibration accuracy of ±0.03°C.
2. Three-Point Calibration: Measure at low, medium, and high temperatures (e.g., -40°C, 25°C, and 125°C). This method further improves linearization accuracy and is suitable for automotive or industrial sensors with a wide temperature range.
3. Using the Steinhart-Hart equation: Solve the equation coefficients at four or more temperature points to achieve higher fitting accuracy. This method is commonly used in scientific research and for high-precision instrument calibration. 4. Batch sampling calibration: Only a small number of samples are taken from a large number of thermistors in the same batch for complete calibration. Statistical methods are used to estimate the overall error range to achieve a balance between cost and accuracy.