Characteristics of the Thermowell Ranges for the TSX AEY 414
(Original Document)
At a Glance
The table below shows the maximum error of accuracy values, at 25°C, of the thermowell ranges Pt100, Pt1000 and Ni1000 :
Temperature
Thermowell Pt100
Thermowell Pt1000
Thermowell Ni1000
Conversion resolution (1)
0.09°C
0.04°C
0.02°C
Display resolution
0.1°C
0.1°C
0.1°C
Max. error at 25°C (2)
Operating point
-200°C
0.3°C
0.4°C
-100°C
0.5°C
0.8°C
0°C
0.6°C
1.2°C
0.9°C
100°C
0.8°C
1.6°C
1.1°C
200°C
1.0°C
2.1°C
1.2°C
300°C
1.2°C
2.5°C
400°C
1.4°C
3.0°C
500°C
1.7°C
3.4°C
600°C
1.8°C
4.0°C
700°C
2.1°C
4.5°C
800°C
2.3°C
5.1°C
Input dynamic
-200..850°C
-328..1562°F
-200..800°C
-328..1472°F
-60..250°C
-76..482°F
Key:
(1)
These values are given in the middle of the thermowell range.
(2)
Ambient temperature of TSX AEY 414
NOTE: Accuracies are given for 4-wire connections and include the errors and drifts of the source of the current, 2.5 mA (Pt100) or 0.55903 mA (Pt1000 or Ni1000).
The self-heating effect introduces no significant error to the measurement, whether the probe is in the air or in the water.
The table below shows the maximum error of accuracy values, from 0 to 60°C, of the thermowell ranges Pt100, Pt1000 and Ni1000 :
Temperature
Thermowell Pt100
Thermowell Pt1000
Thermowell Ni1000
Conversion resolution (1)
0.09°C
0.04°C
0.02°C
Display resolution
0.1°C
0.1°C
0.1°C
Max. error of 0 to 60°C
Operating point
-200°C
0.5°C
0.5°C
-100°C
0.8°C
1.4°C
0°C
1.2°C
2.2°C
1.6°C
100°C
1.6°C
3.1°C
2.0°C
200°C
2.0°C
4.0°C
2.3°C
300°C
2.4°C
4.9°C
400°C
2.9°C
5.9°C
500°C
3.3°C
7.0°C
600°C
3.8°C
8.0°C
700°C
4.4°C
9.1°C
800°C
5.0°C
10.3°C
Input dynamic
-200..850°C
-328..1562°F
-200..800°C
-328..1472°F
-60..250°C
-76..482°F
Key:
(1)
These values are given in the middle of the thermowell range.
NOTE: Accuracies are given for 4-wire connections and include the errors and drifts of the source of the current, 2.5 mA (Pt100) or 0.55903 mA (Pt1000 or Ni1000).
The self-heating effect introduces no significant error to the measurement, whether the probe is in the air or in the water.
The error at any temperature T can be deduced by linear extrapolation of the errors defined at 25 and 60°C following the formula :
Reference standards: