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200K Cermet(Pack of 5)

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Diameter

2.5 mm

Length

6.5 mm

Lead Length

25 mm

Lead Diameter

0.5 mm

Application Ideas

  • IoT Temperature Sensing Projects
  • Industrial Automation and Process Control
  • HVAC and Building Automation Systems
  • Medical and Laboratory Equipment
  • Automotive and Aerospace Applications
  • Consumer Electronics and Gadgets

Ordering Information

Part Number

200K-Cermet-5Pack

Quantity

5 pieces per pack

Unit Price

[Insert price]

Packaging

Tube with individual wrapping

By integrating the 200K Cermet Resistance Thermometer into your project, you can achieve accurate and reliable temperature measurements, ensuring optimal performance and efficiency in your application.

Pin Configuration

  • Component Documentation: 200K Cermet Thermistor (Pack of 5)
  • Overview
  • The 200K Cermet thermistor is a thermally sensitive resistor used to measure temperature. It is a type of Negative Temperature Coefficient (NTC) thermistor, meaning its resistance decreases as the temperature increases. This documentation covers the pinout and connection guide for the 200K Cermet thermistor.
  • Pinout
  • The 200K Cermet thermistor has 2 pins:
  • Pin 1:
  • Pin Function: Positive leg
  • Description: This pin is connected to the positive side of the power supply or the sensing circuit.
  • Recommended Connection: Connect to VCC or the positive terminal of the power supply.
  • Pin 2:
  • Pin Function: Negative leg
  • Description: This pin is connected to the negative side of the power supply or the sensing circuit.
  • Recommended Connection: Connect to GND or the negative terminal of the power supply.
  • Connecting the Pins
  • To connect the 200K Cermet thermistor, follow these steps:
  • 1. Identify the pins: Verify that you are connecting the correct pins to the correct terminals.
  • 2. Connect Pin 1 to VCC: Connect Pin 1 to the positive terminal of the power supply or the sensing circuit.
  • 3. Connect Pin 2 to GND: Connect Pin 2 to the negative terminal of the power supply or the sensing circuit.
  • 4. Use suitable wiring: Use insulated copper wires or thermistor-specific wiring to connect the thermistor to the circuit.
  • 5. Avoid overheating: Ensure that the thermistor is not exposed to excessive heat during the connection process.
  • Tips and Precautions
  • Handle the thermistor carefully to avoid damage or contamination.
  • Use a multimeter to verify the resistance value of the thermistor before connecting it to the circuit.
  • Ensure the thermistor is not subjected to mechanical stress or vibration, which can affect its accuracy.
  • When using the thermistor in a circuit, consider adding a pull-up or pull-down resistor to stabilize the output signal.
  • By following these guidelines, you can accurately connect the 200K Cermet thermistor to your IoT project or device, ensuring precise temperature measurements.

Code Examples

200K Cermet Thermistor Documentation
Overview
The 200K Cermet thermistor is a type of temperature-sensing device used in various IoT applications. It has a resistance of 200k at 25C and is available in a pack of 5. This component is suitable for measuring temperatures in the range of -40C to 150C.
Technical Specifications
Resistance at 25C: 200k
 Temperature range: -40C to 150C
 Accuracy: 1% (at 25C)
 Power rating: 10mW
 Operating voltage: 5V DC
Connections
The 200K Cermet thermistor has two terminals: one for the positive leg and one for the negative leg. To use this component, connect the positive leg to a voltage source (VCC) and the negative leg to a microcontroller's analog-to-digital conversion (ADC) pin.
Code Examples
### Example 1: Arduino Temperature Measurement
In this example, we will use an Arduino Uno board to read the temperature from the 200K Cermet thermistor.
```cpp
const int thermistorPin = A0;  // Connect the thermistor to analog input A0
const float VCC = 5.0;  // Voltage supply (V)
const float R0 = 200000.0;  // Resistance at 25C ()
const float T0 = 25.0 + 273.15;  // Temperature at 25C (K)
const float B = 3950.0;  // B-constant (K)
void setup() {
  Serial.begin(9600);
}
void loop() {
  int adcValue = analogRead(thermistorPin);
  float voltage = adcValue  VCC / 1023.0;  // Calculate voltage across the thermistor
  float resistance = (VCC  10000.0) / voltage - 10000.0;  // Calculate resistance
  float temperature = T0 / (1 + (log(resistance / R0) / B));  // Calculate temperature
  Serial.print("Temperature: ");
  Serial.print(temperature - 273.15);  // Convert to Celsius
  Serial.println(" C");
  delay(1000);
}
```
### Example 2: Raspberry Pi Temperature Measurement using Python
In this example, we will use a Raspberry Pi board to read the temperature from the 200K Cermet thermistor using Python.
```python
import RPi.GPIO as GPIO
import time
GPIO.setmode(GPIO.BCM)
 GPIO.setup(17, GPIO.IN, pull_up_down=GPIO.PUD_DOWN)  # Set up GPIO 17 as input
def read_temperature():
   Reading = 0
    GPIO.setup(17, GPIO.OUT)
    GPIO.output(17, GPIO.LOW)
    time.sleep(0.1)
GPIO.setup(17, GPIO.IN)
    StartTime = time.time()
    while GPIO.input(17) == GPIO.LOW:
        StartTime = time.time()
while GPIO.input(17) == GPIO.HIGH:
        Reading += 1
        time.sleep(0.00001)
ElapsedTime = time.time() - StartTime
    Resistance = (ElapsedTime / Reading)  10000 - 10000
    Temperature = 1 / (1 / (25 + 273.15) + (1 / 3950.0)  (log(Resistance / 200000.0)))
    return Temperature - 273.15
while True:
    print("Temperature: {:.2f} C".format(read_temperature()))
    time.sleep(1)
```
Note: In both examples, you will need to adjust the pin connections and voltage supply according to your specific setup. Additionally, ensure proper calibration and compensation for accuracy and precision in your temperature measurements.