I am working on a thermocouple measurement amplifier, and came across INA126 which seems to work well for this type of measurement.
My thermocouples are the grounded type, so the measuring tip is coonected to the braided steel sheath. In the thermocouple article on page 3 they suggest to ground the thermocouple on one side with a 1Meg reistor for the grounded type thermocouple. Why not use a resistor on both sides to get more symmetrical input impedance?
Also, where would you connect the shield to? Ground it directly,? The thermocouple will be inside an electric kiln in close proximity to the heating elements, so I´d like to tie the whole setup to PE.
So should I tie all grounds together and then to PE?
My thermocouples are the grounded type, so the measuring tip is coonected to the braided steel sheath. In the thermocouple article on page 3 they suggest to ground the thermocouple on one side with a 1Meg reistor for the grounded type thermocouple. Why not use a resistor on both sides to get more symmetrical input impedance?
Also, where would you connect the shield to? Ground it directly,? The thermocouple will be inside an electric kiln in close proximity to the heating elements, so I´d like to tie the whole setup to PE.
So should I tie all grounds together and then to PE?