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Transcript
Application of Thermistors
•
•
•
•
•
3/22/2003
Physics review – electricity
Basic circuits
Ohm’s Law
Thermistor properties / circuits
Laboratory information
BAE 1022
1 of 10
Current and Voltage
• Current:
– Flow of electrons
• The quantity of electrons per unit time flowing through a conducting
medium
• Units of Amperes (A), abbreviated “amps“ or fundamentally
coulombs per second (coulomb=6.03x1023 electrons)
• Voltage:
– Electromotive force (EMF)
• A potential or “tension” between two points of a conducting medium
that can drive the flow of electrons through the medium expressed
as work per number of electrons
• Analogous to pressure in a fluid that can drive flow of fluid through a
pipe
• Units of Volts (V) or fundamentally joules per coulomb, the energy
(potential) per unit of electrons.
3/22/2003
BAE 1022
2 of 10
Power dissipation
• Power
– Electromotive Force times quantity of electrons moved per unit
time
• Work done per unit time
• Voltage X Current
– [Joules/Coulomb] x [Columbs/second] = [Joule/second] = Watts
• Units of Watts
3/22/2003
BAE 1022
3 of 10
Current flow in circuits
• Schematic with a voltage source supplying a potential to
a resistive load (R) with a current (i).
+
Vsupply
i
R
• An abbreviated schematic showing the source and
indicating the return to source is ground referenced.
Vsupply
i
3/22/2003
BAE 1022
R
4 of 10
Resistors and Ohms Law
• Property of a resistor – Flow of current is proportional to
voltage (or vice versa). The proportionality constant is
known as resistance: v  Ri
Vsupply
• For the following circuit:
Vsupply  Ri
i
R
5V
i
10 kW
• Resistance has units of Ohms (W)
– (fundamentally, volts per amp)
• The current could be computed in the circuit above given
Vsupply and R: i = 5V / 10,000W = 0.0005 V = 0.5 mV
3/22/2003
BAE 1022
5 of 10
Circuit computations
Vsupply
• For a more complex circuit (half bridge)
– The current (i) must be the same for both resistors (no
other path)
i  iR1  iR2 (1)
– The supply voltage dropped across both resistors must be
the sum of the voltage across R1 and R2
Vsupply  VR1  VR2 (2)
R1
i
R2
– We can compute the voltage across R2, (VR2) as a
function of Vsupply and the resistances by using Ohm’s law:
Vsupply
– From (2) V
i
 R i  R i  R  R i
supply
– From (1) i 
VR 2
R2
3/22/2003
1
2
1
2
VR2
R1  R2 
R2

Vsupply
R1  R2 
VR 2  Vsupply
BAE 1022
R2
R1  R2 
6 of 10
Thermistors - characteristics
• Read Thermometrics handout.
• Thermistor is a resistor where resistance is strongly a
function of temperature
• Important characteristics
– Mass – larger masses = slower response
– Temperature coefficient
• NTC – Resistance decreases with temperature
– Exponential relationship between temperature and resistance
  T0 T  
RT  RT0 e


T0T


• PTC – Resistance increases with temperature
– Packaging
– Temperature range
3/22/2003
BAE 1022
7 of 10
Thermistor circuits for temperature measurement
• Half bridge (voltage divider)
Vout
R2
 Vsupply
RT  R2 
Vsupply
RT
T
R2
• For a NTC thermistor:
Variable
Symbol
Direction
Temperature
T
Increase
Thermistor resistance
RT
Decrease
Voltage out
Vout
Increase
Vout
• Design issue: select Vsupply so that self-heating is
insignificant
– Does RT heat up due to resistive power dissipation? (P=VI)
3/22/2003
BAE 1022
8 of 10
Theoretical Performance of Voltage Divider Circuit
R_2

3450
10000
Vout
1.286374
1.376124
1.468281
1.562551
1.658619
1.756156
1.854822
1.954269
2.05415
2.154121
2.253847
2.353002
2.451281
2.548394
2.644074
2.73808
2.830192
2.920219
3.007996
3.093382
3.176262
Vsupply
5
Resistance vs. Temperature for NTC Thermistors
30000
3.2
3
RT
25000
2.8
Vout
2.6
20000
2.4
2.2
15000
2
Vout (V)
T0
25
RT
28868.95
26333.94
24053.43
21998.96
20145.56
18471.27
16956.77
15585.01
14340.97
13211.32
12184.3
11249.45
10397.5
9620.204
8910.211
8260.974
7666.646
7122.002
6622.364
6163.541
5741.773
Resistance (Ohms)
RT0
10000
T
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
16
18
20
22
24
26
28
30
32
34
36
38
40
1.8
10000
1.6
1.4
5000
1.2
0
5
10
15
20
25
30
35
40
Temperature (C)
3/22/2003
BAE 1022
9 of 10
Information for the laboratory
• Prototype board internal connections
• Resistor color codes
First Digit
Second Digit
Multiplier (x10)
Precision
3/22/2003
0 Black
1 Brown
2 Red
3 Orange
4 Yellow
5 Green
6 Blue
7 Violet
8 Grey
9 White
5% Gold
10% Silver
BAE 1022
10 of 10