Product category:
Pressure sensors
News Release from: Applied Measurements | Subject: Pressure sensors
Edited by the Engineeringtalk Editorial
Team on 29 November 2000
Stainless pressure sensor, amplified or
not
The P600 series of pressure sensors from Applied Measurements has been engineered for the measurement of liquid and gas pressures in a diverse range of industrial and specialised applications.
The P600 series of pressure sensors from Applied Measurements has been engineered for the measurement of liquid and gas pressures in a diverse range of industrial and specialised applications, including hydraulics, pneumatics, agriculture, marine, sewage, gas, medical, chemical, food processing, barometers, data-loggers etc Pressure ranges from 0-500 mbar up to 0-700 bar are available in gauge or absolute models with a wide choice of electrical output signals to meet operational requirements, including 4-20mA, 0-10V, 0-5V and mV.The amplified versions are ideal for remote monitoring and logging applications, such as on board vehicles, where fluctuations in power supplies do not adversely affect transducer performance
This article was originally published on Engineeringtalk on 9 Sep 2003 at 8.00am (UK)
Related stories
Pressure sensor range has it all covered
The new Pi600 series of pressure sensors is available with an accuracy choice of 0.25, 0.1 and 0.05%, giving a model to suit most industrial and research applications.
Constructed from stainless steel with a 17-4PH stainless steel diaphragm for ranges over 10bar, and ceramic diaphragm for ranges below 10 bar, the P600 series of transducers are extremely robust, yet of compact design.
Bespoke units can be built to order from different materials for special applications- please consult our factory.
The P600 series can be further complemented by any of our range of instrumentation to offer a complete system, supplied and calibrated from a single supplier. Request a free brochure from Applied Measurements ...
• Applied Measurements: contact details and other news
• Email this article to a colleague
• Register for the free Engineeringtalk email newsletter
• Engineeringtalk Home Page
Search the Pro-Talk network of sites
