315000200521

Series:	3150
Part Status:	Obsolete
Circuit:	--
Switching Temperature:	--
Reset Temperature:	--
Current Rating - AC:	1.5A (240V), 6A (30V)
Current Rating - DC:	6A (30V)
Tolerance:	--
Switching Cycles:	5K
Termination Style:	--
Mounting Type:	--
Package / Case:	--

Due to market price fluctuations, if you need to purchase or consult the price. You can contact us or emial to us:   sales@allicdata.com

Temperature Sensors - Thermostats - Mechanical

Mechanical thermostats are temperature sensors that are designed to warn a system of a potential risk of overheating by automatically opening a temperature setpoint and allowing a certain amount of cooling liquid to pass through the pipes. The purpose of this temperature-sensing device is to avoid possible damage due to excess heat in a particular system.Thermostats are commonly used in many industries such as automotive, telecommunications, building heating and air conditioning, and medical applications. Mechanical thermostats are typically used in applications which require an accurate temperature reading for regulating the temperature of a system.Mechanical thermostats are available in a variety of sizes, shapes, and capacities. They are made up of several components which work together to accurately measure the temperature of the system in which the thermostat is installed. The main components of a mechanical thermostat are a thermistor, a bimetallic strip, and a contact pair. The thermistor is a temperature-sensitive device which works by changing its electrical resistance when the temperatures around it change. The thermistor works by measuring the temperature of the area it is placed in and then converting that temperature into an electrical signal. This electrical signal is then sent to the control circuit of the mechanical thermostat. The bimetallic strip is a device that consists of two strips of different metals bonded together. These strips are designed to bend or flex in response to changes in temperature. The bimetallic strip is responsible for controlling the temperature setpoint of the thermostat. This is done by detecting the temperature of the system and then flexing, which causes the contact pair to open or close. The contact pair is the final component of a mechanical thermostat and is responsible for activating the cooling system when the temperature rises above the setpoint. This is done by the contact pair separating to allow the coolant to pass through the pipes, thereby lowering the temperature of the system.Mechanical thermostats are a simple and cost-effective way to monitor temperature and help prevent costly system failure due to overheating. They are an effective way to accurately measure temperature and are a great choice when precision is not a primary concern.

The specific data is subject to PDF, and the above content is for reference

Part Number	Manufacturer	Price	Quantity	Description