Pitot tube probe features
The Pitot tube has a circular area, usually bent in L. It consists of a tube of a rather small diameter with a indentation in its front part, which is conditioned against a current or flow so that its central axis is in parallel. to the direction of the current so that the current collides head-on into the hole in the tube. It is in the slot where the total pressure is recorded and transferred to the pressure probe connection. Static pressure is registered through lateral grooves and leads to the connection. The resulting differential pressure is called dynamic pressure and is dependent on speed. Like thermal probes, the Pitot tube responds to turbulent fluids better than that of a vane probe, which is why an undisturbed fluid inlet and outlet path should be chosen when recording with the Pitot tube. . . The accessories used for the Pitot tube are: a silicone connection hose, 5 m long, the maximum load of 700hPa (mbar) and a silicone-free connection tube to measure the differential pressure, 5m, maximum pressure 700hPa (mbar).
Dependencies
-Density.
-Temperature.
-Humidity.
-Absolute pressure.
General Technical Information
Operating temperature from 32.0º to 112.0ºF / from 0 to + 600º C
Length 13.8 in / 350 mm
Diameter 0.3 in / 7 mm
Pitot tube factor 1
Measurement range +197 to + 19685 fp / + 1 to +100 m / s