[sdiy] Tempco 2k +3350ppm Group buy
René Schmitz
uzs159 at uni-bonn.de
Tue May 23 00:06:45 CEST 2006
Ian Fritz wrote:
> The problem comes if an inappropriate -- or misunderstood -- reference
> temperature is used. For example, if they use
> [R(50) - R(0)] / R(0) or
> [R(100) - R(25)] / R(62.5)
> then the ideal tempcos would be 1/273 or 1/336. In other words, the
> slopes would be correct (as you point out), but tempco depends on the
> slope divided by the reference resistance.
Agreed, thats nonsense indeed.
The slope you read off a R vs. T diagram would actually be something
like (R(T2)-R(T1))/(T2-T1) or so. I.e. ~dR/dT. This you can then
extrapolate to other temperatures. And factor out the resistance at any
desired reference temperature.
> Yes, I agree. It would be best if a clear notation was always used.
> Including the nonlinear correction. I have a feeling that some devices
> are more linear than others, but this is confusing to figure out.
Higher order terms are a little too much to hope for, I guess. A clear
anouncement of reference temperature would be nice for a start. :-P
Cheers,
René
--
uzs159 at uni-bonn.de
http://www.uni-bonn.de/~uzs159
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