11-23-2020 09:14 PM
I am using the BME 680 and the BME 280 in a sealed glass jar. I know the absolute humidity in the jar is constant because it is sealed.
However, when I get my data from the sensors and calculate the absolute humidty, I am not getting a contant absolute humdity. I have been getting data from the jar being indoors at room temperature and at atmospheric pressure.
Is this because of how the sensors work? Are they not made for monitoring a small, enclosed space? If it is because of how the sensors work, I need to know why this is happening so I can account for it in my calculations.
Thank you for your help!
11-27-2020 08:58 PM
11-30-2020 06:45 AM
Hi Sir:
I will forward your mind to our internal experts. If any update, I will keep you informed.
12-01-2020 09:17 AM
Hi Sir:
Talked with internal experts, we didn't think you were wrong in anything. But we have still thought the relative humidity and the absolute humidity with the temperature change is not constant under your test condition, you need offer the reference to confirm your expection.
More information and support you should contact your local FAE to get.
12-07-2020 07:09 AM
Hi Sir:
Do you have any update? If possible, please offer the raw data and reference data to us, include temperature/relatvie humdity/absolute humidity/ absolute humidity of reference device.
Thank you.
12-07-2020 03:28 PM
Hi Jet,
I undertsand that you all don't believe the water content in my jar is constant. Could you explain to me why you think this is the case? Like I mentioned before, I have done a lot of research to find a possible way that the water content could not be constant. It seems that you have the answer to this. Could you explian to me what is chemically going on to make the water content not constant? Or link some resource that can support that idea?
That would be incredibly helpful.
Thank you.