Product Summary
The Wireless Pressure Sensor allows students to easily collect accurate gas pressure data for a wide range of applications. Included is a 60-cc syringe, tubing, and connectors that facilitate experiments such as Boyle's Law, measuring pinch-grip strength, measuring hydrostatic pressure in water. Within PASCO's software, students can easily select their desired units from a list containing kPa, mmHg, inHg, mbar, psi, atm, and torr.
Features
- Measures pressure even when the pressure within the system drops below ambient pressure
- Supports common units (kPa, atm, psi, mmHg, or N/m2) for many applications
- Bluetooth® connectivity and long-lasting rechargeable battery
Perform These Experiments
- Study Boyle's law and Charles' Law
- Investigate pinch-grip strength and muscle fatigue
- Monitor plant transpiration when setup as a potometer
- Study enzyme reactions using hydrogen peroxide and catalase
What's Included
- 1x 2 Feet of polyurethane plastic tubing
- 1x In-Line Tubing Connector
- 2x Male Barbed Luer Locks
- 1x Female Barbed Luer Lock
- 1x 60 cc Syringe
- 1x Micro USB Cable (PS-3584)
Product Specifications
| Range | 0-400 kPa |
| Resolution | 0.1 kPa |
| Accuracy | ±2 kPa |
| Logging | Yes |
| Max sample rate | 1000 Hz |
| Bluetooth | BT 4.0 |
Battery & Logging
| Stored Data Points Memory (Logging) 1 | >30,000 |
| Battery - Connected (Data Collection Mode) 2 | >30 hr |
| Battery - Logging (Data Logging Mode) 3 | 1.5 days |
| Battery Type | Rechargeable LiPo |
1 Minimum # of data points with all measurements enabled, actual results depend on enabled measurements.
2 Continuous use in a connected state until battery failure, actual results will depend on sample rate, active measurements, and battery condition.
3 Logging until battery failure, actual results will depend on sample rate, active measurements, and battery condition.
* Normal classroom use is the sensor in active use for 20min/lab for 120 lab periods/yr.
Software Required
This product requires PASCO software for data collection and analysis. We recommend the following option(s). For more information on which is right for your classroom, see our Software Comparison: SPARKvue vs. Capstone »
Connectivity Options
This product can connect directly to your computer or device with the following technologies. No Interface required. See the following guide for details regarding device compatibility: Wireless Bluetooth Product Compatibility »
Dedicated Datalogging with SPARK LXi
Consider an all-in-one, touchscreen data collection, graphing, and analysis tool for students. Designed for use with wired and wireless sensors, the SPARK LXi Datalogger simultaneously accommodates up to five wireless sensors and includes two ports for blue PASPORT sensors. It features an interactive, icon-based user interface within a shock-absorbing case and arrives packaged with SPARKvue, MatchGraph!, and Spectrometry software for interactive data collection and analysis. It can additionally connect via Bluetooth to the following interfaces: AirLink, SPARKlink Air, and 550 Universal Interface.
Experiment Library
Perform the following experiments and more with the Wireless Pressure Sensor.
Visit PASCO's Experiment Library to view more activities.
High School / Biology
Students use a pressure sensor to compare the rate of hydrogen peroxide decomposition with and without a catalyst.
Advanced Placement • College / Chemistry
Students use a variety of sensors and particle modeling to characterize physical and chemical changes of matter.
High School / Chemistry
Students use a pressure sensor to quantify a visible pressure-volume relationship in a sample of matter.
High School / Chemistry • Physical Science
Use a fast response temperature sensor and absolute pressure sensor to obtain evidence of chemical reactions and to determine if the reactions are endothermic or exothermic.
High School / Chemistry • Physical Science
Use an absolute pressure sensor to learn about the components of air and how to determine the percent of oxygen in air.
Advanced Placement • College • High School / Physics
Students use a pressure sensor and a syringe to determine the inverse proportionality between the pressure and volume of an enclosed gas.
