Sensing Probe

Name: Sensing Probe
Brand: Flow And Control System Pvt. Ltd.
Price: 15000.0 INR
Availability: InStock

Price 15000.0 INR/ Piece

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MOQ : 1 Piece

Sensing Probe Specification

Power Supply
24V DC / 230V AC

Display Type
External, digital panel (optional)

Response Time
1 second

Product Type
Sensing Probe

Equipment Type
Sensing Probe

Temperature
-10C to 60C

Number of Specimens
Single

Operating Voltage
24V DC / 230V AC

Mounting Type
Threaded, Immersion

Interface Type
2-wire / 3-wire connection

Application
Testing & Measurement

Features
IP68 enclosure, corrosion resistant, easy installation

Accuracy
2% of full scale (typical)

Resolution
0.01 units (typical, varies by model)

Humidity
0-95% RH (Non-condensing)

Measuring Range
Depends on probe type (e.g., conductivity, pH, etc.)

Automation Grade
Automatic

Frequency
50/60 Hz

Max Height
Probe length customizable, up to 2 meters

Usage
Industrial/Water Treatment/Process Control

Process Connection
1/2", 3/4", 1" BSP/NPT (customizable)

Output Signal
4-20 mA / 0-10 V / Relay contacts

Cable Length
5 m standard (customizable)

Ingress Protection
IP68

Calibration
Factory calibrated, user adjustable

Enclosure Material
Polypropylene/ABS/SS316

Sensor Element
Platinum/PTFE/Glass (based on application)

Sensing Probe Trade Information

Minimum Order Quantity
1 Piece

Main Domestic Market
All India

About Sensing Probe

A sensing probe is a device that detects and converts a physical or chemical property into a readable signal, often an electrical one. It consists of a sensor that responds to a specific input like temperature, pressure, or light, and a "probe" which is the physical part that makes contact with the subject being measured. These probes are used in a wide range of applications, from industrial monitoring to consumer electronics.

How a sensing probe works

Detection: The sensor, which is part of the probe, is designed to be responsive to a specific stimulus from the environment, such as a change in temperature, pressure, light, or the presence of a chemical.
Transduction: After detecting the stimulus, the sensor converts this physical phenomenon into a different form, most commonly an electrical signal. For example, a piezoelectric sensor converts pressure into voltage, and a thermocouple converts temperature into a voltage.
Signal output: The resulting electrical signal is then sent to a display, processor, or data logging system for interpretation.

Types and applications

Industrial Monitoring: Probes are used to measure conditions in machinery, such as proximity probes for monitoring shaft vibration in rotating equipment or level sensors for measuring the height of materials in a tank.
Scientific Research: They are used in laboratories for tasks like detecting chemical compounds. An example is a compact optical fiber probe used for monitoring heavy metals.
Consumer Electronics: Smartphones use proximity sensors to detect when the device is held near the face to turn off the screen, and temperature probes are used in appliances.
Medical Devices: In healthcare, probes are used for imaging and measurement, such as an endoscope with a sensor at its tip to view internal body parts.

Key characteristics

Durability: Many probes are designed to be durable and reliable, especially those used in harsh industrial environments.
Non-contact measurement: Some probes, like proximity probes, are designed to measure without physical contact.
Compactness: Modern probes are often designed to be small and compact, making them suitable for portable and space-constrained applications.