Also: (Here's a .pdf with 0.1 degree steps and Fahrenheit conversion. Here's a spreadsheet to make building a lookup table a bit easier.) These values were calculated by me using the Steinhart-Hart equation over several smaller temperature ranges on the theory that would yield a better result. But it's been decades since I did it, so I hope it's accurate and I can't defend it, either! These values do compare well against published values. The values in between integer degrees are calculated by linear interpolation. Grab a 0.1 degree "interchangeable" thermistor and you have a pretty spectacular temperature reference for the experimenter's lab. The chart goes to 100C but I'd recommend not heating such a good thermistor above 70C to prevent temperature-induced drift.
-50
670,100 -49 623,682 -48 580,809 -47 541,260 -46 504,665 -45 470,830 -44 439,540 -43 410,529 -42 383,656 -41 358,723 -40 335,615 -39 314,145 -38 294,195 -37 275,646 -36 258,390 -35 242,329 -34 227,358 -33 213,433 -32 200,440 -31 188,315 -30 176,998 -29 166,434 -28 156,562 -27 147,337 -26 138,704 -25 130,630 |
-25
130,630 |
0 32,613 |
25
10,000 26 9,570.7 27 9,162.8 28 8,774.4 29 8,404.9 30 8,053.3 31 7,718.4 32 7,399.4 33 7,095.4 34 6,805.8 35 6,529.5 36 6,266.0 37 6,014.4 38 5,774.7 39 5,545.7 40 5,327.2 41 5,118.1 42 4,918.5 43 4,727.7 44 4,545.3 45 4,370.9 46 4,204.0 47 4,044.5 48 3,891.7 49 3,745.4 50 3,605.3 |
50 3,605.3 |
75 1,481.52 |
Surplus Thermistors:
-40 100,707 -35 72,458 -30 52,684 -25 38,688 -20 28,677 -15 21,488 -10 16,176 -5 12,300 0 9,423 5 7,282 10 5,672 15 4,450 20 3,515 25 2,796 30 2,238 |
35 1,802 40 1,459 45 1,188 50 973 55 804 60 667 65 557 70 467 75 393 80 332 85 282 0 241 95 206 100 177 105 152 |
110 132 115 115 120 99.9 121 97.2 122 94.6 123 92.1 124 89.7 125 87.4 126 85.1 127 82.9 128 80.8 129 78.7 130 76.8 140 59.8 150 47.2 |