Introduction

A 16mm temperature transmitter typically refers to a compact device used to convert temperature measurements into a standardized output signal. Here are some general parameters and features you might find in such a device:

Temperature Range: The range of temperatures that the transmitter can measure. For example, -50°C to +150°C.

Output Signal: The type of signal the transmitter outputs, commonly 4-20mA or 0-10V.

Accuracy: The degree of accuracy in temperature measurement, often expressed as a percentage of the full-scale reading.

Sensor Type: The type of temperature sensor used, such as RTD (Resistance Temperature Detector) or thermocouple.

Supply Voltage: The voltage required to power the transmitter, typically 24V DC.

Response Time: The time it takes for the transmitter to respond to a change in temperature.

Environmental Protection: The IP (Ingress Protection) rating, indicating the level of protection against dust and moisture.

Dimensions: Physical dimensions of the transmitter, with the diameter often being 16mm.

Material: The material of the transmitter housing, which could be stainless steel, plastic, etc.

Mounting Type: The method of mounting the transmitter, such as threaded or flanged.