Name: Figaro TGS4161 - carbon dioxide (CO2) Sensor
Brand: Figaro
SKU: 013-TGS4161
Price: 3896.66 INR
Availability: OutOfStock

Technical Specifications

Brand:

Figaro

Typical detection range:

350 ~ 10,000 ppm

Sensing element type:

Solid electrolyte

Heater current:

approx. 50mA

Heater power consumption:

approx. 250mW

Target gases:

Carbon dioxide

Sensitivity:

44~72mV

Electromotive force:

220~490mV in 350ppm CO

Heater voltage:

5.0 V (DC)

Measurement accuracy:

approx. +/-20% at 1,000ppm CO2

Operating conditions:

-10~50C, 5~95%RH

Response time:

approx. 1.5 min

Target Gas:

Carbon Dioxide CO2

Warranty Information

All the products supplied by Evelta are genuine and original. We offer 14 days replacement warranty in case of manufacturing defects. For more details, please visit our cancellation and returns page.

Description

TGS4161 is a new solid electrolyte CO2 sensor which offers miniaturization and low power consumption. A range of 350~10,000ppm of carbon dioxide can be detected by TGS4161, making it ideal for indoor air control applications.

Resources

Datasheet

FAQs:

Q: What is the detection range of the Figaro TGS4161 CO2 sensor?

A: The Figaro TGS4161 can detect carbon dioxide levels from 350 to 10,000 ppm (parts per million).

Q: What are the typical applications for this CO2 sensor?

A: The TGS4161 is primarily used for indoor air quality monitoring due to its compact size and low power consumption. It is suitable for applications such as ventilation control in homes, offices, and other enclosed spaces.

Q: What type of sensing element does the TGS4161 use?

A: The TGS4161 utilizes a solid electrolyte sensing element, which offers stability and reliability in detecting CO2 concentrations.

Q: What is the sensor's operating temperature and humidity range?

A: The sensor can operate in a temperature range of -10°C to 50°C and a humidity range of 5% to 95% RH (relative humidity).

Q: How does the sensor's output signal relate to CO2 concentration?

A: The TGS4161 produces an electromotive force (EMF) output signal that is inversely proportional to the CO2 concentration. This means the output voltage decreases as the CO2 level increases.