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Vernier Stainless Steel Temperature Probe
Order code: TMP-BTAVERNIER STAINLESS STEEL TEMPERATURE PROBE
Vernier's Stainless Steel Temperature Probe is a rugged, general-purpose temperature sensor with a sealed stainless steel shaft and tip that can be used in organic liquids, salt solutions, acids and bases. Use it as you would use a thermometer for experiments in chemistry, physics, biology, Earth science and environmental science.
Requirements:
This sensor requires suitable software and an interface such as one of the Vernier LabQuest variations or Vernier Go-Link.
For comprehensive details of the possible sensor/interface/software combinations see the Compatibility Guide link below.
Specifications:
• Temperature range: –40 to 135°C (–40 to 275°F)
• Maximum temperature that the sensor can tolerate without damage: 150°C
• Typical Resolution:
0.17°C (–40 to 0°C)
0.03°C (0 to 40°C)
0.1°C (40 to 100°C)
0.25°C (100 to 135°C)
• Temperature sensor: 20 kΩ NTC Thermistor
• Accuracy: ±0.2°C at 0°C and ±0.5°C at 100°C
• Response time (time for 90% change in reading):
10 seconds (in water with stirring)
400 seconds (in still air)
90 seconds (in moving air)
• Probe dimensions:
Probe length (handle plus body): 15.5cm
Stainless steel body: length 10.5cm, diameter 4.0mm
Probe handle: length 5.0cm, diameter 1.25cm
User Manual | Vernier Stainless Steel Temperature Probe |
Educational use only:
Vernier and Kidwind products are designed for educational use. They are not appropriate for industrial, medical or commercial applications. Details
Warranty
- Warranty: 5 year limited warranty
Dimensions- Package size (HxWxD): 13x127x229mm
- Packed weight: 70g
Last edited 16th Oct 2024
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ACSBL019 - Biodiversity and the interconnectedness of life - Describing biodiversity - Ecosystems are diverse, composed of varied habitats and can be described in terms of their component species, species interactions and the abiotic factors that make up the environment
ACSBL021 - Biodiversity and the interconnectedness of life - Describing biodiversity - In addition to biotic factors, abiotic factors including climate and substrate can be used to and classify environments
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ACSCH025 - Chemical fundamentals - Properties and structure of materials - Materials are either pure substances with distinct measurable properties (for example, melting and boiling point, reactivity, strength, density) or mixtures with properties dependent on the identity and relative amounts of the substances that make up the
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ACSPH022 - Thermal nuclear and electrical physics - Heating processes - Two systems in contact transfer energy between particles so that eventually the systems reach the same temperature; that is, they are in thermal equilibrium
ACSCH102 - Equilibrium acids and redox reactions - Chemical equilibrium systems - Volumetric analysis methods involving acidbase reactions rely on the identification of an equivalence point by measuring the associated change in pH, using chemical indicators or pH meters, to reveal an observable end point
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ACSBL110 - Maintaining the internal environment - Homeostasis - Homeostasis involves a stimulus response model in which change in external or internal environmental conditions is detected and appropriate responses occur via negative feedback; in vertebrates, receptors and effectors are linked via a control centre by n
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ACSSU095 - Chemical Sciences - Chemical Changes - Changes to materials can be reversible, such as melting, freezing, evaporating; or irreversible, such as burning and rusting
ACSSU149 - Biological Sciences - Cells - Cells are the basic units of living things and have specialised structures and functions
ACSSU176 - Biological Sciences - Ecology - Ecosystems consist of communities of interdependent organisms and abiotic components of the environment; matter and energy flow through these systems
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