SUNSTAR SB-EN3 Gas Sensor Datasheet

The SB-EN3 is a tin dioxide semiconductor gas sensor which was specially developed for mouth odour level monitoring. This sensor has a high sensitivity to sulphur compounds and hydrocarbons which can be produced in the mouth depending on the conditions of mouth and/or human body.


SUNSTAR SB-EN3 Gas Sensor Datasheet - cover page
Brand
FIS
Document type
Datasheet
Language
Chinese
Pages
3
File format
PDF
File size
249 KB
Published
01 March, 2012
Updated
30 September, 2023
MD5 checksum
31E4712F459A61E4DDEF519A5A3B3C3B

About this manual

The SB-EN3 is a tin‑dioxide semiconductor gas sensor developed for mouth odour level monitoring. It features a mini‑ped type sensing element, heater coil, and electrode wire embedded in a metal housing with double stainless‑steel mesh for anti‑explosion protection.

The document provides standard operating conditions, sensitivity curves, mechanical characteristics, and a parts list. Key specifications include heater voltage, circuit voltage, load resistance, temperature range, and humidity limits, along with recommended pre‑heating time and vibration tolerances. This manual is written in Chinese.

What's inside

  • Structure
  • Operating conditions
  • Sensitivity characteristics
  • Mechanical characteristics
  • Environmental conditions
  • Specifications
  • Parts and Materials

Specifications

Heater voltage (VH)0.3 V – 2.0 V
Circuit voltage (Vc)< 5 V
Load resistance (RL)Variable > 200 Ω, ≤ 10 mW
Heater resistance (RH)2.8 Ω ± 0.2 Ω at room temperature
Heater current140 mA max
Power consumption (PH)140 mW max
Operating temperature-0 °C to 40 °C
Storage temperature-105 °C to 70 °C
Relative humidity (RH)< 95 %
Frequency100 cpm
Vibration amplitude4 mm vertical
Acceleration100 G
Pre‑heating time> 48 hours

Frequently asked questions

What is the SB-EN3 sensor used for?

It is a tin‑dioxide semiconductor gas sensor specially developed for mouth odour level monitoring.

Which gases does the SB-EN3 detect with high sensitivity?

The sensor has high sensitivity to sulphur compounds and hydrocarbons.

How long must the sensor be pre‑heated before use?

A pre‑heating time of more than 48 hours is recommended.

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