YourITronics

The LM35 of National Semiconductors that is used in this project is a precision centigrade temperature sensor, which has an analog output voltage. It has a range of -55ºC to +150ºC and a accuracy of ±0.5ºC . The output voltage is 10mV/ºC . The output voltage is converted by the AD convertor of the ATMega8. The temperature is displayed on an LCD module. In this example the thermometer has a range of 0ºC to 40ºC and a resolution of 0.5ºC. If you want to have a readout in Fahrenheit you can use the LM34.

LM35 Based Thermometer Display Temperature on LCD: [Link]

These days more and more temperature sensor projects appear on the internet so the world must be in need of temperature sensors . Daniel got hi’s done and up on the blog. The project is based on the LM35 Precision Temperature Sensor and the Arduino. He also plans on building a temperature sensor with max/min + clock and LCD, he promisses to post it on the blog when its finished.

Arduino Temperature Sensor: [Link]

For this project the author used the LM35 from National Semiconductor which is a precision temperature sensor. It has a range of -55ºC to +150ºC and a accuracy of ±0.5ºC. In this project the output voltage of the LM35 is converted by the AD convertor of the AT Mega8 and then displayed on an LCD. Also in this example the range has been set from 0 to 45 ºC with a resolution of 0.5. If you would like the reading to be carried in Fahrenheit you can use the LM34.

AVR and LM35 Thermometer: [Link]

:

As shown in the schematic, temperature sensor of our electronic thermometer is LM35DZ. There are some kinds of LM35 IC, since it is cheap and easy to find we used LM35DZ in our project. It measures from 0°C to 100°C with a very linear output graph.For one degree change, it increases its output 10mV. On the Electronic Thermometer Schematic other hand, this circuit measures temperature values only between +10°C and +39°C. [Via]

To get full info and schematics follow the link to authors page