Rotation of the A100LK’s three-cup rotor is electronically converted to pulse output signals proportional to wind speed. The A100LK produces a higher rate of pulses per revolution (up to 13) compared to relay-based sensors, making it suitable for wind surveying where turbulence needs to be estimated.
Please note: The following shows notable compatibility information. It is not a comprehensive list of all compatible products.
Product | Compatible | Note |
---|---|---|
CR1000 (retired) | ||
CR1000X (retired) | ||
CR300 (retired) | ||
CR3000 (retired) | ||
CR310 | ||
CR350 | ||
CR6 | ||
CR800 (retired) | ||
CR800 (retired) | ||
CR850 (retired) | ||
CR850 (retired) |
The A100LK uses one pulse count channel on the data logger.
The A100LK is read by the PulseCount Instruction in CRBasic and by Instruction 3 (Pulse Count) in Edlog. Wind speed measurements can be taken and processed with any of the data loggers.
Sensor | 3-cup anemometer |
Measurement Description | Wind speed |
Signal Type/Output | Electronic pulse |
Range | 0 to 77 ms-1 |
Threshold | 0.15 ms-1 (starting speed 0.2 ms-1, stopping speed 0.1 ms-1) |
Maximum Speed | 77.22 ms-1 |
Accuracy | 1% ±0.1 ms-1 |
Distance Constant | 2.3 m ±10% |
Calibration Data |
Supplied for anemometer and rotor at one test speed to an accuracy of ±1% at +15°C. (12 Vdc supply and an analog output load of 1 MΩ) |
Operating Temperature Range | -30° to +70°C |
Rotor | 15.2 cm (6 in.) diameter three-cup rotor |
Supply Voltage | 6.5 to 28 Vdc |
Current Consumption |
2 mA maximum 1.6 mA typical (no output load) |
Power-up Time | 5 s |
Surge Protection | Vector PC3L2 anti-surge module fitted |
Housing Diameter | 5.5 cm (2.2 in.) |
Height | 19.5 cm (7.68 in.) |
Weight | 490 g (17.3 oz) including 3 m (10 ft) cable |
Number of FAQs related to A100LK-L: 1
No. Cables are attached and sealed on the sensor by the manufacturer. Whenever possible, purchase a sensor with the desired cable length. Alternatively, a new sensor can be purchased with a foot of cable and then spliced onto the existing cable. Splicing cable together, however, increases the likelihood that water may enter the cable and cause shorting, corrosion, and some other potential issues, which in turn can cause measurement issues. Because of the potential issues, do not splice any sensor cable without first contacting Campbell Scientific to discuss the sensor in detail.
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