3 ms·
I don't know much about gas analyzers, but I do know about measurements hardware in general, and there is no chance that this particle size sensor is anywhere c
by altowaterfall 2y ago
I don't know much about gas analyzers, but I do know about measurements hardware in general, and there is no chance that this particle size sensor is anywhere close to accurate. Accurate sensors will cost $500-$10000. Why? Because that's the cost for accuracy.
- RecycledEle 2y ago> there is no chance that this particle size sensor is anywhere close to accurate. Accurate sensors will cost $500-$10000. Why? Because that's the cost for accuracy. Did you use circular reasoning? I would love to see some comparisons between cheap and expensive gas sensors. It's probably out there.
- Xylakant 2y agoIt depends on what you consider “accurate”. For home/diy usage, +/-10% may be absolutely sufficient as long as the error is stable (i.E: it always is a similar offset). For lab/industrial usage, 0.1% may be too far off. There’s a large gap in engineering effort that drives up the prices for more precise sensors.