Junction temperature
API · /heatsink-api
Heatsink Thermal API
Heatsink and thermal-resistance maths for electronics as an API, computed locally and deterministically. The junction endpoint computes the junction temperature of a component from its power dissipation, the ambient temperature and the thermal-resistance chain, Tj = Ta + P·(Rθjc + Rθcs + Rθsa) — junction-to-case, case-to-sink (the interface material) and sink-to-ambient — and also reports the case and sink temperatures and, given a maximum junction temperature, the headroom. The required endpoint solves the largest heatsink thermal resistance you may use to stay under a junction limit, Rθsa = (Tj_max − Ta)/P − Rθjc − Rθcs, and flags when no heatsink can do it. The power endpoint gives the maximum power a device can dissipate for a given thermal path, P = (Tj_max − Ta)/Rθtotal. Everything is computed locally and deterministically, so it is instant and private. Ideal for electronics, power-supply and PCB-design app developers, heatsink selection and thermal-budget tools, and engineering education. Pure local computation — no key, no third-party service, instant. Live, nothing stored. 3 endpoints. This is conduction thermal-resistance; for convective Newton cooling use a cooling API.
API health
healthy- Uptime
- 100.00%
- Server probes · 24h
- Avg latency
- 75 ms
- Server probes · 24h
- Subscribers
- 3,641
- active
- Total calls
- 76
- last 7 days
Pricing
Pick a tier — billed monthly, cancel anytime.
Free
Free
- 2,000 calls / month
- 2 requests / second
- Hard cap (429 above quota, no overage)
- Junction temperature endpoint
- Thermal-resistance series solver
- Deterministic local compute, no upstream latency
Starter
€9.00 /month
- 15,000 calls / month
- 5 requests / second
- Hard cap (429 above quota, no overage)
- All thermal-resistance endpoints
- Junction temp & max-power-dissipation calc
- Aluminum & copper material presets
- Email support
Pro
€24.00 /month
- 120,000 calls / month
- 15 requests / second
- Hard cap (429 above quota, no overage)
- High-volume batch thermal solves
- Forced & natural convection models
- Heat-sink sizing from power budget
- Priority support
Mega
€74.00 /month
- 750,000 calls / month
- 40 requests / second
- Hard cap (429 above quota, no overage)
- Unmetered design-pipeline throughput
- Full junction-to-ambient stack-up modeling
- Bulk thermal sweeps for CI/CAD integration
- SLA-backed support
Built by
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RTD Pt100 Sensor API
RTD (resistance-temperature-detector) sensor maths as an API, computed locally and deterministically with the IEC 60751 Callendar–Van Dusen equation — the resistance, temperature and tolerance numbers an instrumentation or controls engineer reads a Pt100 or Pt1000 with. The resistance endpoint gives the sensor resistance from temperature: above 0 °C, R = R₀·(1 + A·T + B·T²) with A = 3.9083×10⁻³ and B = −5.775×10⁻⁷; below 0 °C a third term adds C·(T−100)·T³ — a standard Pt100 (100 Ω at 0 °C) reads 138.51 Ω at 100 °C and 80.31 Ω at −50 °C, and a Pt1000 is ten times that. The temperature endpoint inverts it to turn a measured resistance back into temperature — analytically above 0 °C, iteratively below — exactly what a transmitter does with the bridge reading, and a reminder that a 3- or 4-wire connection cancels the lead-wire resistance so it does not read as extra degrees. The tolerance endpoint gives the IEC 60751 accuracy band in both °C and Ω by class — AA ±(0.10 + 0.0017·|T|), A ±(0.15 + 0.002·|T|), B ±(0.30 + 0.005·|T|), C ±(0.60 + 0.010·|T|) — the error growing with distance from 0 °C. Everything is computed locally and deterministically, so it is instant and private. Ideal for instrumentation and controls software, data-logger and transmitter firmware, calibration and industrial-IoT tools. Pure local computation — no key, no third-party service, instant. 3 compute endpoints. For NTC thermistors use a thermistor API; for thermocouples a thermocouple API.
api.oanor.com/rtd-api
Voltage Divider API
Resistive voltage-divider circuit design as an API, computed locally and deterministically. The divide endpoint takes an input voltage and two resistors and returns the output voltage Vout = Vin·R2/(R1+R2), the current I = Vin/(R1+R2) that flows through the chain, and the power dissipated in each resistor and in total — a 12 V source with R1 = 1 kΩ and R2 = 2 kΩ gives 8 V at 4 mA. The loaded endpoint adds a load resistor across R2, computes the parallel combination R2′ = R2·RL/(R2+RL) and the loaded output Vout = Vin·R2′/(R1+R2′), and reports the droop in volts and percent against the unloaded value, the classic mistake when a divider feeds a real load. The resistor endpoint sizes the missing resistor for a target output — R2 = R1·Vout/(Vin−Vout) or R1 = R2·(Vin−Vout)/Vout — so you can pick parts for a reference or sensor-bias point. All quantities are volts, ohms, amps and watts. Everything is computed locally and deterministically, so it is instant and private. Ideal for electronics, embedded, hardware, sensor-interfacing and EE-education app developers, reference-voltage and bias-network tools, and maker software. Pure local computation — no key, no third-party service, instant. Live, nothing stored. 3 endpoints. This is the resistive divider; for a single Ohm’s-law relationship use an Ohm’s-law API and for RC/RL filters an RC-filter API.
api.oanor.com/voltagedivider-api
RC Filter API
First-order RC and RL passive-filter design as an API, computed locally and deterministically. The lowpass and highpass endpoints take a resistor and capacitor (RC) or a resistor and inductor (RL) and return the −3 dB cutoff frequency (fc = 1/(2πRC) for RC, R/(2πL) for RL), the time constant (τ = RC or L/R) and the angular cutoff; pass a frequency as well and they add the magnitude response as a linear gain and in decibels and the phase shift in degrees — a 1 kΩ / 1 µF low-pass has fc ≈ 159.15 Hz, and right at the cutoff the gain is −3.01 dB with −45° phase for a low-pass or +45° for a high-pass. The component endpoint solves the missing one of fc, R and C from the other two (fc = 1/(2πRC)), so you can size a resistor or capacitor for a target cutoff. All quantities are SI: ohms, farads, henries and hertz. Everything is computed locally and deterministically, so it is instant and private. Ideal for electronics, audio, embedded, signal-processing and EE-education app developers, filter-design and circuit-sizing tools, and maker software. Pure local computation — no key, no third-party service, instant. Live, nothing stored. 3 endpoints. This is first-order single-pole filter design; for full RLC impedance and resonance use an impedance API and for stored capacitor energy a capacitor API.
api.oanor.com/rcfilter-api
Frequently asked questions
Quick answers about pricing, quotas, and integration.
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Code snippets
Sign up to get an API key, then call any path under your slug.
curl https://api.oanor.com/heatsink-api/SOME_PATH \
-H "x-oanor-key: oanor_test_..."
const res = await fetch("https://api.oanor.com/heatsink-api/SOME_PATH", {
headers: { "x-oanor-key": "oanor_test_..." }
});
const data = await res.json();
$ch = curl_init("https://api.oanor.com/heatsink-api/SOME_PATH");
curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_RETURNTRANSFER, true);
curl_setopt($ch, CURLOPT_HTTPHEADER, ["x-oanor-key: oanor_test_..."]);
$response = curl_exec($ch);
import requests
r = requests.get(
"https://api.oanor.com/heatsink-api/SOME_PATH",
headers={"x-oanor-key": "oanor_test_..."},
)
print(r.json())
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