Pressure Sensors, Transducers

Part Number	Description / PDF	Quantity
CSG7521112 Palmer Wahl Instruments, Inc.	PRESSURE TRANSMITTER, 75 PSIG, 4	5
SSA30011111 Palmer Wahl Instruments, Inc.	PRESSURE TRANSMITTER, 300 PSIA,	5
CSA1511112 Palmer Wahl Instruments, Inc.	SENSOR 15PSI 1/2"NPT 4-20MA CYL	5
SSA15011111 Palmer Wahl Instruments, Inc.	PRESSURE TRANSMITTER, 150 PSIA,	5
SSC-511111 Palmer Wahl Instruments, Inc.	SENSOR -4.93PSI-5PSI 1/2"NPT CYL	5
SSG311111 Palmer Wahl Instruments, Inc.	PRESSURE TRANSMITTER, 3 PSIG, 4-	5
SSG15011111 Palmer Wahl Instruments, Inc.	PRESSURE TRANSMITTER, 150 PSIG,	5
SSC-521111 Palmer Wahl Instruments, Inc.	SENSOR -4.93PSI-5PSI 1/2"NPT CYL	5
CSA3011112 Palmer Wahl Instruments, Inc.	SENSOR 30PSI 1/2"NPT 4-20MA CYL	5
CSA511112 Palmer Wahl Instruments, Inc.	PRESSURE TRANSMITTER, 5 PSIA, 4-	5
SSG1521111 Palmer Wahl Instruments, Inc.	SENSOR 15PSI 1/2"NPT 4-20MA CYL	5
SSG1011111 Palmer Wahl Instruments, Inc.	SENSOR 10PSI 1/2"NPT 4-20MA CYL	5
SSG5021111 Palmer Wahl Instruments, Inc.	PRESSURE TRANSMITTER, 50 PSIG, 4	5
CSA30021112 Palmer Wahl Instruments, Inc.	PRESSURE TRANSMITTER, 300 PSIA,	5
SSC-1511111 Palmer Wahl Instruments, Inc.	PRESSURE TRANSMITTER, COMPOUND,	5
CSA15011112 Palmer Wahl Instruments, Inc.	PRESSURE TRANSMITTER, 150 PSIA,	5
SSG50021111 Palmer Wahl Instruments, Inc.	PRESSURE TRANSMITTER, 500 PSIG,	5
CSA70011112 Palmer Wahl Instruments, Inc.	PRESSURE TRANSMITTER, 700 PSIA,	5
SSG3021111 Palmer Wahl Instruments, Inc.	PRESSURE TRANSMITTER, 30 PSIG, 4	5
CSA70021112 Palmer Wahl Instruments, Inc.	PRESSURE TRANSMITTER, 700 PSIA,	5

Pressure Sensors, Transducers

1. Overview

Pressure sensors and transducers are devices that convert mechanical pressure signals into electrical outputs. They serve as critical components in monitoring and controlling pressure in various systems. Modern industrial automation, medical diagnostics, and automotive safety systems rely on their precise measurements to ensure operational efficiency and safety.

2. Main Types and Functional Classification

Type	Functional Characteristics	Application Examples
Strain Gauge	High accuracy, stable output, requires bridge circuit	Industrial machinery, load cells
Piezoresistive	Miniaturized design, high sensitivity, temperature-dependent	Medical blood pressure monitors
Capacitive	Low power consumption, corrosion-resistant, nonlinear output	Aerospace altitude sensors
Piezoelectric	Self-generating, dynamic pressure measurement	Engine combustion analysis
Optical Fiber	Immune to EMI, suitable for harsh environments	Oil well downhole monitoring

3. Structure and Components

Typical components include:

Pressure port (stainless steel/ceramic diaphragm)
Sensing element (MEMS silicon chip, strain gauge)
Signal conditioning circuit (amplifier, ADC)
Output interface (4-20mA, I2C, CANbus)
Environmental sealing (IP67 rating standard)

4. Key Technical Specifications

Parameter	Importance
Measurement Range (0-10kPa to 0-100MPa)	Determines operational limits
Accuracy ( 0.1% FS to 2% FS)	Impacts system reliability
Output Signal (Analog/digital)	Affects compatibility with control systems
Temperature Range (-40 C to +150 C)	Defines environmental adaptability
Response Time (1ms to 100ms)	Critical for dynamic pressure monitoring

5. Application Fields

Major industries:

Industrial Automation (hydraulic system monitoring)
Automotive (engine MAP sensors, TPMS)
Medical (ventilator pressure control)
Aerospace (flight control surface pressure)
Consumer Electronics (smartwatches for altitude tracking)

6. Leading Manufacturers and Products

Manufacturer	Representative Product
Honeywell	PPT0010 (0-10psi MEMS sensor)
Bosch Sensortec	BMP580 (barometric pressure sensor)
TE Connectivity	PPT0001NN1A3 (high-temperature sensor)
WIKA	A-1100.75 (industrial process sensor)
Omron	D6F-PH (low-pressure airflow sensor)

7. Selection Guidelines

Key considerations:

Pressure range with 20% safety margin
Environmental factors (temperature, vibration)
Signal compatibility (analog/digital requirements)
Material selection for corrosive environments
Cost vs. long-term stability trade-offs

8. Industry Trends

Emerging developments:

MEMS integration for miniaturization
Wireless pressure sensing nodes
AI-enabled predictive maintenance systems
New materials like graphene for ultra-sensitive detection
Energy-harvesting self-powered sensors