Air Monitoring
New Relative Humidity Sensor
Jun 05 2008
are also exposed to chemicals other than water vapor. Such vapors are present in most environments, even in normal office air. As the responses to some gases and vapors are very slow, inmany cases several weeks ormonths, the effects are often described as 'drift' or 'aging' of the sensor and not as chemical interference.
The resistance of the Vaisala HUMICAP®180R to chemical interference has been achieved by developing a new type of chemical resistant polymer and a special new structure. The structure slows down the migration of
adverse chemicals, or completely prevents them, from entering the active polymer layer. The chemical resistant active polymer further contributes to the stability of the sensor, making it the recommended Vaisala sensor for relative humidity measurement.
The new Vaisala HUMICAP® sensor has been tested both in laboratory conditions as well as in typical humidity sensor applications. The sensors perform better both in laboratory high chemical concentration tests as well as in long-term field stability tests. The results show that the new polymer makes the sensor highly resistant to chemical
interference and therefore provides improved long-term stability for the relative humidity measurement.
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