YOUNG ResponseONE Ultrasonic Anemometer
Features
- Optional internal compass to for mobile applications
- Serial output formats include SDI-12, NMEA, and ASCII text
- Wiring connections are made in a convenient weatherproof junction box
- Free ground shipping
- Expedited repair and warranty service
- Lifetime technical support
- More
Overview
The YOUNG Model 915000 and 910000 ResponseONE Ultrasonic Anemometer is ideal for general meteorological applications requiring accurate and reliable measurements.
Durable
The IP66 rated construction enables reliable operation in severe environments. Each sensor is fully wind tunnel tested and calibrated to provide accurate wind measurement over a wide operating range. Standard serial output formats include SDI-12, NMEA, and ASCII text. Output may be continuous or polled to conserve power. Standard RS-232 or RS-485 serial formats enable direct integration with YOUNG displays, marine NMEA systems, data loggers or other compatible serial devices. The sensor mounts on a standard 1-inch IPS pipe. A mounting orientation ring is included that engages with the base of the sensor to retain orientation when the sensor is removed for maintenance. Terminations are made in a junction box at the base of the sensor by small clamp-style connectors (no special connectors are required).
Internal Compass
The YOUNG Model 91500 ResponseONE Ultrasonic Anemometer includes an internal compass to provide orientation for wind direction, making it ideal for mobile or portable applications.
Wind Speed:
Range: 0-70 m/s (156 mph)
Resolution: 0.01 m/s
Accuracy:
+/-2% or 0.3 m/s (0-30 m/s)
+/- 3% (30-70 m/s)
Wind Direction:
Azimuth Range: 0-360 degrees
Resolution: 0.1 degree
Accuracy: +/- 2 degrees
Electronic Compass (Models 91500 & 91500B):
Range: 0-360 degrees
Resolution: 1 degree
Accuracy: +/- 1.4 degrees
Serial Output (selectable):
Interface: RS-232, RS-485/422, SDI-12
Formats: NMEA, SDI-12, ASCII (polled or continuous)
Baud Rates: 1200, 4800, 9600, 19200, 38400
Power:
Voltage: 10-30 VDC
General:
Protection Class: IP66
EMC Compliance: FCC Class A digital device, IEC Standard 61326-1
Dimensions: 22.5 cm high x 13.5 cm wide
Weight: 0.36 kg (0.8 lb)
Shipping Weight: 1.27 kg (2.8 lb)
Operating Temperature: -40 to +60 C
Removable Bird Spikes: Included
In The News
Angler-Driven Citizen Science: Monitoring Black Bass Populations in Arkansas
In Arkansas, the rugged terrain of the Ozark and Ouachita Mountains dominates the north and west, eventually yielding to the vast, fertile flatlands of the Mississippi River Delta to the east. Hundreds of reservoirs and lakes punctuate the landscape, while swift streams snake through the valleys and hills, eventually giving way to the slow-moving rivers and bayous in the south. The waterways of the state are teeming with life. Black bass dominate most of these ecosystems and have drawn anglers for centuries. The most sought-after fish in one of the country's most prominent fishing states, Arkansas treasures its black bass populations.
Read MoreNew Buoy Boosts White Lake’s Water Quality Monitoring and Conservation
White Lake in Western Michigan is a vestige of North America’s glacial past, and gets its name from an interpretation of the Indian, “Wabish-Sippe,” meaning the river with white clay. The twin towns of Whitehall and Montague, which nestle on White Lake’s shore, have shared a close connection with the lake since their foundation–from the growth of the lumbering industry, to industrializsation, the expansion of tourism, and most recently, environmental protection. The White Lake Association (WLA) was founded in 1988 by residents concerned about proposed development at the lake’s northern end.
Read MoreFlow Photo Explorer: Studying Flows in the Penobscot River Basin
The flow dynamics of rivers and streams play an essential role in the chemical and physical functions of aquatic ecosystems. In Maine, varying flows in the Penobscot River Basin have impacted the health of the ecosystem, water resource use, and habitat suitability for native species—topics of particular concern to the Penobscot Indian Nation , who have been protecting and managing the waterway for millennia. Parts of the Penobscot basin have been monitored by the USGS stream gage network, which covers larger streams and rivers but excludes many of the small streams found on tribal lands.
Read More