FW05 Termopar hilo fino tipo E
De grado científico
Alta precisión para aplicaciones eddy-covariance
meteorología aplicaciones agua aplicaciones energía aplicaciones flujo gas y turbulencia aplicaciones infraestructuras aplicaciones suelo aplicaciones

Resumen

El FW05 es un termopar tipo E de hilo fino de 0.0005-in. de diámetro. Mide los gradientes o fluctuaciones de temperatura con precisión de nivel científico. El FW05 es compatible con la mayoría de dataloggers Campbell Scientific, y a menudo utilizado en sistemas Eddy covariance.

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Ventajas y características

  • Respuesta en alta frecuencia adecuado para aplicaciones eddy-covariance
  • Diámetro extremadamente pequeño que virtualmente elimina la carga solar
  • Adecuado para medir flujos de temperatura atmosféricos

Imágenes

Descripción detallada

The FW05 has the smallest diameter of our fine wire thermocouples. Because of this, it experiences the least amount of solar loading, but is also the most fragile. The thermocouple's small mass eliminates the need for a solar radiation shield.

The FW05 consists of a type E thermocouple with a connector. The connector attaches the thermocouple to a datalogger via the FWC-L cable.

Type E thermocouples are comprised of a chromel wire and a constantan wire joined at a measurement junction. A voltage potential is generated when the measurement end of the thermocouple is at a different temperature than the reference end of the thermocouple. The magnitude of the voltage potential is related to the temperature difference. Therefore, temperature can be determined by measuring the differences in potential created at the junction of the two wires.

A reference temperature measurement is required for thermocouple measurements. The temperature sensor built into many of our dataloggers' wiring panel typically provides this measurement.

Especificaciones

Type Chromel-Constantan
Typical Output 60 μV/°C
Accuracy Refer to the Thermocouple Measurement section in the data logger manual.
Diameter 0.0127 mm (0.0005 in.)
Length 36.8 cm (14.5 in.)
Plug Dimensions 1.8 x 3.3 x 1.0 cm (0.7 x 1.3 x 0.4 in.)
Weight 45 g (2 oz)

Compatibilidad

Nota: lo siguiente muestra información de compatibilidad notable. No es una lista de todos los productos compatibles.

Dataloggers

Producto Compatible Nota
CR1000 (retired)
CR1000X The CR1000X is compatible when used with the CDM-A108 or CDM-A116.
CR3000 (retired)
CR6 The CR6 is compatible when used with the CDM-A108 or CDM-A116.
CR800 (retired)
CR850 (retired)

Información de compatibilidad adicional

Data Logger Considerations

The thermocouple connects to the data logger via the FWC cable. One differential analog input per sensor is required.

Reference Temperature Measurement

A reference temperature measurement is required. Options for measuring the reference temperature include:

  • Thermistor built into the CR800, CR850, CR1000, CR3000, or CR5000 wiring panel
  • PRT built into the wiring panel of the CR9050 or
  • CR9051E input module for the CR9000X Measurement and Control Datalogger
  • PRT built into the wiring panel of the CR723T input card for the CR7 Measurement and Control Datalogger
  • CR10XTCR thermistor that connects to the CR10X wiring panel

Carrying Case

The FW/ENC Carrying Case is required to ship our FW05 thermocouples. It holds up to four thermocouples. Thermocouples returned to Campbell Scientific for repair without this case will be shipped to the customer in a new case and the account charged accordingly.


Preguntas frecuentes

Número de FAQs relacionadas con FW05: 6

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  1. Measuring the thermocouple with an accuracy of 0.01°C is difficult, if not impossible, because of polynomial errors, voltage errors, and potential temperature gradients across the data logger terminal strips.

  2. Most Campbell Scientific dataloggers can measure a thermocouple without any external signal conditioning. Therefore, a dedicated module is not required.

  3. No. The fine-wire thermocouples were designed to measure ambient air temperature.

  4. The FW05 has a frequency response that is adequate for the eddy-covariance flux application.

  5. Sensible heat flux is defined as the covariance of vertical wind and temperature fluctuations, measured with fast-response sensors. For more information, refer to a micrometeorology textbook.