On a standard O2 gauge/sensor combo is the sensor comparing atmospheric Oxygen content to what is in the Exhaust gas?
And if so what % O2 indicates a stoichiometric burn?
I had assumed 0%
But that could never work as it would never read a rich mixture.
What %O2 ranges would I need to check the calibration on an O2 sensor?
I am looking to prove the sensor in the range of 11.5-14.7 Air/Fuel Ratio
I am confused with how a gauge/controller and sensor setup (aftermarket) that can only measure Oxygen make the fuel comparison.
I think I understand how the cars computer system can,but a stand alone single process measurement of a O2 gauge should not.
How does it infer the Air/Fuel ratio?
There must be a known table for what %O2 is left over in a less than perfect gasoline combustion process
I ask because I would like to test the accuracy of a O2 gauge I just received.
I have various calibration gasses with varying O2 levels and I have no knowledge on what O2% would be needed to prove accuracy air/fuel ratio.
Can someone lead me in the right direction please.
And if so what % O2 indicates a stoichiometric burn?
I had assumed 0%
But that could never work as it would never read a rich mixture.
What %O2 ranges would I need to check the calibration on an O2 sensor?
I am looking to prove the sensor in the range of 11.5-14.7 Air/Fuel Ratio
I am confused with how a gauge/controller and sensor setup (aftermarket) that can only measure Oxygen make the fuel comparison.
I think I understand how the cars computer system can,but a stand alone single process measurement of a O2 gauge should not.
How does it infer the Air/Fuel ratio?
There must be a known table for what %O2 is left over in a less than perfect gasoline combustion process
I ask because I would like to test the accuracy of a O2 gauge I just received.
I have various calibration gasses with varying O2 levels and I have no knowledge on what O2% would be needed to prove accuracy air/fuel ratio.
Can someone lead me in the right direction please.
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