Key Features
Integral balance valve equalizes pressure and acts as pressure-relief valve
Precision pressure adjustment between vacuum and 210 bar
Does not require compressed gas source to generate low pressure less than 70 mbar
Mechanical rotation is directly proportional to volume change due to piston travel
Markets & Applications
Resolution
AVC-1000: 0.017 mbar
AVC-3000: 0.034 mbar
Mechanical Rotation
AVC-1000: (31)
AVC-3000: (61)
Ranges
AVC-1000: -1 ... 70 bar
AVC-3000: -1 ... 210 bar
Wetted Parts Material
Aluminum body, Stainless steel, Brass, Teflon®, Delrin®, and Buna-N®
Process Connection Size
1/8 NPT female
Temperature Rating
0 ... 49°C
Equipped with a highly reliable and accurate sensing element, featuring the patented Ashcroft® Si-Glass™ sensor, Ashcroft offers a range of differential pressure transmitters specifically designed and developed for use in the cleanroom industry. Using an ultra-thin single crystal diaphragm, Ashcroft differential pressure transmitters offer inherent sensor repeatability and stability, making them stand out as highly accurate, long-term stable and reliable measurement instruments for cleanroom pressure monitoring.
The silicon diaphragm sensor is free of adhesives or other organic materials that are commonly used in differential pressure measurement technology and contribute to a drift in the measured value acquisition or a mechanical reduction in the measurement accuracy.
Ashcroft differential pressure transmitters incorporate the TruAccuracy™ specification. Ashcroft’s accuracy claim is based solely on terminal endpoint methodology and not on statistically derived accuracy claims’.
TruAccuracy™ means that Ashcroft differential pressure transmitters include zero offset, non-linearity, hysteresis, non-repeatability, zero offset and span adjustment error in their accuracy statement.
The user thus has a ready-to-install device at his disposal that does not require any initial calibration after installation. This considerably reduces the time and costs involved.
Other commercially available measuring devices usually do not include information on zero point deviation and span error in their accuracy specifications, so that these measurement errors (up to ±1.00%) must be added to the accuracy in order to achieve reliable performance characteristics.