Heat/Radiant Flux Sensors Tackle Industrial Apps

Feb. 1, 2002

Touted as one of the industry's only heat and radiant flux sensors designed for energy measurement across a surface, these sensors are said to be highly sensitive and easily miniaturizable with very low inertia. The sensor line includes conductive flux and radiant flux sensors, heating elements, and surface thermocouples. Custom made and ranging in size from a fraction of a square inch to more than 10 ft.2, these sensors are used for specific measurement applications in a wide range of industries. The heat flux sensors take the form of thin metallic plates, measuring the energy crossing their surface. The radiant flux sensors are sensitive only to energy transfer by radiation and are used in air conditioning systems to anticipate heat input from sunlight, for emissivity measurements, fire or intrusion detection systems, hot spot controls, and remote temperature measurements. CAPTEC, Villeneuve d'Ascq, France. (011-33) 3-20-41-30-32. Press office, Chicago, IL. (312) 222-1235.

Sponsored Recommendations

TTI Transportation Resource Center

April 8, 2024
From sensors to vehicle electrification, from design to production, on-board and off-board a TTI Transportation Specialist will help you keep moving into the future. TTI has been...

Cornell Dubilier: Push EV Charging to Higher Productivity and Lower Recharge Times

April 8, 2024
Optimized for high efficiency power inverter/converter level 3 EV charging systems, CDE capacitors offer high capacitance values, low inductance (< 5 nH), high ripple current ...

TTI Hybrid & Electric Vehicles Line Card

April 8, 2024
Components for Infrastructure, Connectivity and On-board Systems TTI stocks the premier electrical components that hybrid and electric vehicle manufacturers and suppliers need...

Bourns: Automotive-Grade Components for the Rough Road Ahead

April 8, 2024
The electronics needed for transportation today is getting increasingly more demanding and sophisticated, requiring not only high quality components but those that interface well...

Comments

To join the conversation, and become an exclusive member of Electronic Design, create an account today!