A ring-mounted thermoelectric sensor survives chamber baking to deliver accurate real-time vacuum monitoring inside vacuum arc-extinguishing chambers.
Embedding the thermal compensation element inside the gauge wall improves pressure measurement accuracy while protecting it from ambient and process gas damage.
A wall-enclosed thermal compensation element improves vacuum gauge pressure accuracy while resisting ambient damage and process gas corrosion.
A high-conductivity equalisation element speeds heat transfer across the gauge body, reducing temperature gradients and improving pressure accuracy.
Compact vacuum gauges use a high-conductivity equalization element to reduce body temperature gradients and improve pressure accuracy.
A gas-tight protective cover made of glass or ceramic encases the heating element, resolving chemical resistance and heat transfer trade-offs.
A surface acoustic wave microsystem uses a heating resistor to modify device temperature and enhance sensitivity.
Segmented detection and compensation thermistors resolve accuracy trade-offs to measure pressures beyond barometric levels.
A micromachined silicon vacuum sensor measures pressure using thermal time-of-flight principles across a wide dynamic range.
A thermal conductivity gauge uses a heated chamber wall to stabilize sensor temperature differences.