High quality high temperature fiber optic sensor, your good helper for industrial inspection! Support 90mm±10% sensing distance, and can be adjusted in the range of 0~72mm, sensitive sensing, accurate and stable, fiber optic outer diameter of only 3.5mm, flexible and lightweight. Adopting high temperature and corrosion resistant stainless steel and glass fiber material, adaptable to high temperature working environment up to 350℃.
Specification
Model |
RSG310S |
RSG410S |
RSG610S |
RSG320S |
RSG420S |
RSG620S |
Thread Size |
M3*0.5mm |
M4*0.7mm |
M6*0.75mm |
M3*0.5mm |
M4*0.7mm |
M6*0.75mm |
Fiber Optic Cable Length |
1m |
1m |
1m |
2m |
2m |
2m |
Sensing Distance |
90mm±10% |
Adjustable Sensing Distance |
0~72mm |
Standard Detector |
200*200mm white cardboard |
Temperature |
-55°C~350°C |
With or Without Bump Tube |
No |
Fiber Material |
Fiberglass |
Fiber Core Size |
Fiber core 1.5mm*1 |
Outer Diameter of Optical Fiber |
Outer diameter 3.5mm |
Minimum Bend Radius |
R25mm |
Minimum Detection Object |
Φ0.1mm |
Fiber Tube Material |
Stainless steel |
Certification |
CE |
Product Size |
M3*22.7 |
M4*25.7 |
M6*25 |
M3*22.7 |
M4*25.7 |
M6*25 |
Net Weight |
23.8g |
24.7g |
26.3g |
41.5g |
43.3g |
45.1g |
Dimensional Drawing (unit: mm)
Product size is for reference only, subject to actual measurement.
Wiring Drawing
High Temperature Resistant Fiber Optic Installation Method
- High-temperature resistant optical fiber reflective bending radius must be more than 25MM!
- Note: The bending radius cannot exceed the limited requirements, otherwise the fiber will be damaged.
- This fiber optic sensor needs to be used with a fiber optic amplifier.
Applications
Tips: What is the working principle of high temperature fiber optic sensors?
High temperature fiber optic sensors use optical fibers as sensing elements to measure temperature through the transmission and modulation of optical signals. Fiber optics exhibit excellent stability in high temperature environments, and temperature changes are typically detected through fiber Bragg gratings (FBGs), interferometric techniques, or fluorescence attenuation. For example, FBG sensors utilize the property that the Bragg wavelength of a grating in an optical fiber shifts with temperature to achieve highly accurate measurements. This passive sensing technology is resistant to electromagnetic interference, high temperature and corrosion, and is suitable for temperature monitoring in extreme environments.