Relative pressure transmitter 8227
absolutemembraneanalog

relative pressure transmitter
relative pressure transmitter
relative pressure transmitter
relative pressure transmitter
relative pressure transmitter
Add to favorites
Compare this product
 

Characteristics

Pressure type
relative, absolute
Technology
membrane
Output
analog
Fluid
for gas, for liquids
Material
stainless steel
Protection level
rugged, IP65, IP67
Applications
for hydraulic applications
Other characteristics
precision, with amplified output
Pressure range

Max.: 500 bar
(7,251.89 psi)

Min.: 0 bar
(0 psi)

Process temperature

Max.: 105 °C
(221 °F)

Min.: -40 °C
(-40 °F)

Description

Pressure transmitter - 8227 With its rugged housing and a stainless steel sensor element, the transducer is particularly robust and ideally suited to the harshest environments. This also means that the sensor can be installed anywhere with no effect on the measurement signal. The built-in instrumentation amplifier converts the sensor signals into noise-immune voltage signals or current signals that can be transmitted over relatively long distances. For high viscose materials, a front-level membrane M12 x 1 is available, and with this disruptive dead volumes can be expelled. The sensor has a small protected hole on the rear to allow measurement of atmospheric pressure (measurement type relative). For the absolute measurement option, the applied pressure is measured with respect to an enclosed vacuum. As an electrical connection, a DIN 43650A valve connector or an M12 x 1, 4-pin connection is available. FEATURES: -Measurement ranges of 0 ... 0.05 bar to 0 ... 500 bar -Accuracy from 0.25 % F.S. -Built-in instrumentation amplifier with output 0 ... 10 V -Process connection thread G 1/4 inch -Protection class IP65/67

Other burster präzisionsmesstechnik gmbh & co kg products

Sensors

*Prices are pre-tax. They exclude delivery charges and customs duties and do not include additional charges for installation or activation options. Prices are indicative only and may vary by country, with changes to the cost of raw materials and exchange rates.