05-02-2025 02:04 AM
Hi Everyone,
Hi everyone, I have a simulation to read the temperature of an object, I use a 3-wire RTD PT100 connected to an ADAM 6150. Actually I can read the decimal value, but I have difficulty converting the value into temperature.
05-02-2025 05:59 AM
05-02-2025 09:17 AM
The RTD data sheet should give you the proper series resistor and scaling formula to convert the voltage drop across the RTD to temperature.
Without that you are kinda stuck. I guess you could use the formula for a similar RTD type and "calibrate" it by comparing the reading to a known temperature.
05-04-2025 09:37 AM - edited 05-04-2025 02:18 PM
@farhannmhd wrote:
Actually I can read the decimal value, but I have difficulty converting the value into temperature.
This statement is very ambiguous and can mean many things. The term "decimal" is a formatting convention to display numbers in decimal format (as opposed to e.g. hexadecimal, octal, or binary), while temperature is a physical property where the value is typically displayed in decimal, often with a fractional part and a unit. Can you see the confusion?
If it is a string, you need to scan it and convert to a numeric datatype before applying your scaling math.
Once you show us your code, we can probably identify the problem. What does the "decimal value" (sic) actually represent?
05-04-2025 10:03 AM
@farhannmhd wrote:
Hi Everyone,
Hi everyone, I have a simulation to read the temperature of an object, I use a 3-wire RTD PT100 connected to an ADAM 6150. Actually I can read the decimal value, but I have difficulty converting the value into temperature.
What do you mean by "simulation?" What EXACTLY are your goals?
05-05-2025 04:11 AM
If by value you mean a 4-20mA reading, then you just need to scale it with your measurement range. If it's -10 - 400°C it'll be ((Reading-4)/16 * 410)