The resistance of a thermistor changes when its temperature changes due to the inherent properties of the thermistor material. In a negative temperature coefficient (NTC) thermistor, the resistance decreases as the temperature increases, whereas in a positive temperature coefficient (PTC) thermistor, the resistance increases as the temperature rises. This change in resistance is caused by the variation in the number of charge carriers (electrons or holes) and their mobility within the material as temperature changes.
Take the model number of the thermistor you have or plan to buy, and search it on the internet. You're sure to find diagrams showing how to use it in various applications. (They may be called "applications notes".) There are many jobs you can use it for. You haven't described your intentions, but one guess might be that you want to turn something off automatically when the battery gets too hot. That's an appropriate application, but be aware that you'll need more components in addition to just the thermistor.
explain how the student could now us the thermistor as a thermometer
The molybdenum chemical symbol is Mo.
Yes, the company Saturn has a symbol. The symbol Saturn was from a Roman God , and is the symbol for a sickle.
A RV absorption refrigerator uses a thermistor as a thermostat. The thermistor is moved up or down to regulate the refrigerator temperature.
one is called a thermostat and the other is called a thermistor - Ross Henderson
A thermistor is thermoresistive.
No
A: A potentiometer is a manual device to change the resistance A thermistor changes as a function of environment temperature
While some people use a much more exhaustive and precise testing procedure, a very simple test can uncover the most common problems with a thermistor: * measure the resistance of the thermistor at room temperature with an ohmmeter. If this resistance is 0 (short) or infinity (open), then something is connected incorrectly or the thermistor has been destroyed. (These are the most common problems). If that test looks good, then a followup test can uncover nearly all the remaining possible problems with a thermistor: * put icewater in a ziplock bag and press it against the thermistor. Then measure the resistance of the themistor at freezing. The two measured values of resistance are usually adequate to identify what kind of thermistor it is. If both values are practically the same, then it's not really a thermistor -- perhaps someone has accidentally substituted a resistor. If one or both values are not the expected values, perhaps someone has accidentally substituted a different kind of thermistor.
A thermistor changes its resistance when the temperature changes. This means as the room temperature changes the current in the circuit containing the thermistor changes. This change in current is detected by the heater circuit, turning the heater on and off.
The sign i have been using for the last few years on my courses has been the rectangular symbol of a usual resistor with a diagonal line passing through it and a degrees centigrade annotation next to it
NTC thermistor
Output
metal oxide
Change its temperature.