Schematic diagrams, in a universally accepted practice, point the arrow through a resistor toward the top of the circle to indicate the use of an RTD, and toward the bottom of the circle to indicate the use of a thermistor.

Question

Schematic diagrams, in a universally accepted practice, point the arrow through a resistor toward the  top of the circle to indicate the use of an RTD, and toward the bottom of the circle to indicate the use  of a thermistor.

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Schematic diagrams do not universally use the direction of an arrow through a resistor symbol to differentiate between an RTD (Resistance Temperature Detector) and a thermistor. Instead, they often use different symbols or annotations to distinguish between the two types of temperature sensors.

Schematic Diagrams, in a Universally Accepted Practice, Point the Arrow