Yes they are the same, now-a-days it is called IAT (Inlet Air Temperature)
When a thermometer reaches thermal equilibrium, the temperature of the thermometer and the substance it is measuring are the same. Therefore, the thermometer is essentially measuring its own temperature.
Magnetic characteristics would remain the same. However, all electrical charge would be reversed. The Positron or anti-electron has a positive charge and an anti-proton has a negative charge.
Yes. They stand for the same
The same temperature as the rock in which it sits (the aquifer).
Nitrite (NO2) has a negative one (-1) charge (the same as a nitrate ion)
On my 1995 Ford Explorer - 4.0 L - OHV - V6 , the intake air temperature sensor is in the big rubber air intake tube , facing to the rear , near the throttle body . A 1996 - V6 - should be the same
The coolant fan sensor is the same as the sensor that shows the coolant temperature on the dash gauge. It is located on the intake manifold.
No. Ambient measures the under hood, or outside temp not the intake itself.No. Ambient measures the under hood, or outside temp not the intake itself.
The air intake sensor is located in the air tube connecting to the air cleaner box. The tube runs driver's side to passenger's side at radiator location and is on the bottom side of the tube. Make a note.....the coolant temperature sensor and air intake sensor are the same.
Perform a test on you "air intake temperature sensor" a.k.a. "air charge temperature sensor". When those things go bad they can really screw your mileage up. Get a Hayne's manual for this vehicle. It'll tell you how to perform tests on the sensors.
NO They are not the same.
The engine coolant temperature sensor and coolant temperature sensor are the same.
There're two got same name, same spec, but different shape. One on intake hose/adapter to throttle body, it's called intake air temperature sensor. Another can see through from front bumper lower section, in front of air conditioner condenser, on the bracket of power steering cooler. It's called Ambient temperature sensor. If you don't see it, it's gone, the wire or connector is quite easy corroded.
No.
Faulty Air Intake Tempture sensor or wiring issue for same.
It would be a very rare case for both of those sensors to be bad at the same time. I would have a certified repair shop to determine the exact cause before you buy parts you do not need.
Check around the air filter area (that's where it is on my car). I just noticed mine was bad. I have a scanner that is used to read codes and gives live sensor data. I noticed my intake air temperature was always showing from 170-172 degrees, regardless of outside air temperature and period of time that car was running. I hooked the scanner up to my truck and saw a more expected 45 degrees on this 40 degree day. Autozone (and several other auto parts chains) will hook up your vehicle for free to check this out.