A Resistance Temperature Detector (RTD) is a device with a significant temperature coefficient used as a temperature measurement device, usually by passing a low-level current through it and measuring the voltage drop. To calibrate, refer to the manual for specific instructions. In general the steps include placing the reference probe and the UUTs in the temperature source in close proximity to one another, connecting the leads to the readout, and measuring the reference probe and determining the temperature.
If you feel the touch insensitivity is better to calibrate your touch screen.
Synchronize is to calibrate a system to run in unison with itself. Like synchronize my watch with yours to have the same time. Or have a dance team move exactly alike.
The trimmer resistor is a calibration device used to correct (trim) the resistance of some other resistor. An example might be the feedback loop of an op-amp in common mode. If you wanted a gain of two, you might use a resistor divider with a two to one ratio. Resistors have tolerance, however, so the stated value will not be exact. You place a trimmer resistor in series with one of the other resistors, picking the value so that, if the two other resitors were exact, the trimmer is set to midpoint, and that the trimmer's range covers the expected tolerance of the other resistors. Then you calibrate the circuit to the expected gain using the trimmer.
Orchard - RTD - was created in 2006.
Englewood - RTD - was created in 2000.
Alameda - RTD - was created in 1994.
Yale - RTD - was created in 2006.
Belleview - RTD - was created in 2006.
Nine Mile - RTD - was created in 2006.
County Line - RTD - was created in 2006.
Dry Creek - RTD - was created in 2006.
D Line - RTD - was created in 1994.
Colfax at Auraria - RTD - was created in 1994.
A fairly accurate two-point calibration (if the sensing element is submersible) can be achieved by using an ice-water-salt solution to calibrate to 32F, and using boiling water to calibrate to 212F (corrected for atmospheric pressure at your location). If you live in a metric part of the world, your calibration points would be 0C and 100C, of course.
2 wire.3 wire nd 4 wire...rtd... 3 wire rtd is widly used....hv good accuracy...