poissons ratio


 Poisson's ratio:

Introduction:
The Poisson's ratio is identified (defined) as the ratio of lateral strain to axial strain.
(or)
It can also be stated as the ratio of unit strain in lateral (transverse) direction to
the unit strain in axial direction. its denoted by
the symbol μ.
μ =Lateral Strain/Axial Strain
Derivation of Poisson's Ratio
Consider, a steel bar of length (L) , and diameter D, as shown in the below
figure.



When this steel bar is not subjected to any load, its dimensions (L and D) remain the same.
When a tensile load is applied to the bar, the bar habits a change in its dimensions. The tensile
load act-the bar, increases the length of the bar in axial direction. Due to the increase in length,

the diameter of e bar decreases and thus the cross sectional area of the bar changes i.e., the bar exhibits a change in its dimensions in lateral or transverse direction. Thus due to load, the bar experiences strain in axial direction as well as in lateral direction.
Axial strain, Σa =Change in length/original length =ΔL/L
Lateral strain, Σl = Change in diameter/original diameter = -ΔD/D

Difference between RTD and thermistor


Difference between RTD and thermistor:-


              RTD
            Thermistor

1. RTD is made up of metals.

2. Metals have Positive Temperature
Coefficient (PTC) of resistance. Hence,
the resistance of RTD increases with an
increase in temperature and decreases
with a decrease in temperature.

3. The resistance temperature
characteristics of RTD's are linear.

4. It is less sensitive to temperature
compared to thermistor.

5. But, it has-a wide operating
temperature range i.e., minus 200 to plus
650°C.

6. RTD's are relatively larger in size.

7. They are costlier as compared to thermistor.

8. They have low self resistance.


9. RTD's provide high degree of accuracy
and long term stability.
10. They are used in laboratory and
industrial applications.




Thermistor is made up of semiconductor
Materials

Semiconductor materials have Negative
Temperature Coefficient (NTC) of resistance.
Hence, the resistance of a thermistor decreases with an increase in temperature and increases with a decrease in temperature.

The resistance temperature characteristics of
thermistor are highly nonlinear.

It has large temperature coefficient of
resistance i.e. thermistor highly sensitive to
temperature compared to RTD.

It has low operating temperature range
compared to RTD i.e., minus 100 to plus 300°C.

Size of thermistors are small .

They are not costlier as compared to RTD.

They have high self resistance. Thus, they
require shielding cables to minimize
interference problems.



Thermistors also provide an accuracy of ±
0.01°C.


They are widely used for dynamic temperature
measurement.




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