[XLS]Infrared Radiance Calculator - · Web viewFor contact and non-contact thermometry For more information visit: and: and see the bibliography English version of the official French

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general introductory information for industry people, not technical experts. UNDER DEVELOPMENT.

information on the issues (purity, heat treatment ...) affecting thermal property data values

key equations, e.g. Wiedemann-Franz for thermal conductivity, Stefan-Boltzmann for emissivityequipment (dilatometer, calorimeter etc.), equipment maintenance & repair, materialsconference, congress, exhibition, meeting, seminar, symposium, workshopWhat is the connection between thermal conductivity and thermal diffusivity?

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All of the information on this page is for the FREE siteNon-contact thermometryDocuments (book, paper, proceedings, technical note, technical report)

Title Subject Author(s) Publisher ISBN Journal title Vol. No. Pages Date Phone Fax Email Website Country Language Notes

paper blackbody radiation M. Planck 2 237-245 1900 Germany German

book 192 1986 USA English

book Theory and Practice of Radiation Thermometry 1152 1988 USA English

book thermometry 444 2002 USA English

book Temperature, 2nd Edition temperature T. J. Quinn 495 1990 English

book Practical Temperature Measurement thermometry P. R. N. Childs 368 2001 English

book Temperature Measurement , 2nd Edition thermometry 518 2002 English

paper Review of temperature measurement thermometry AIP 71 8 2000 USA English

paper English

paper The 1990 NIST Scales of Thermal Radiometry 95 621 1990 English

www A brief introduction to emissivity Emissivity Ralph Rudolph English

Pamphlet The International Temperature Scale of 1990 thermometry HMSO 25 1991 English

Type of document

Contact name

Industry sector

Address name 1

Address name 2

Address 1 (no./name)

Address 2 (road/street)

Address 3 (town/city)

Address 4 (county/state)

Address 5 (post/zip code)

Address 6 (country)

Zur Theorie des Gesetzes der Energieverteilung im Normalspektrum

Verhandlungen der Deutschen Physikalischen Gesellschaft

The fundamental paper in the field of radiation thermometry

Applications of Radiation Thermometry (ASTM STP 895)

radiation thermometry

J. C. Richmond, D. P. Dewitt, eds.

American Society for Testing and

0-8031-0445-6

(610) 832–9585

[email protected]

www.astm.org/cgi-bin/SoftCart.radiation

thermometryD.P. DeWitt, G. D. Nutter, eds.

John Wiley & Sons, New York, NY

0-471-61018-6

www.wiley.com/WileyCDA/Traceable Temperatures: An Introduction to

Temperature Measurement and Calibration, 2nd Edition

J. V. Nicholas, D. R. White


0-471-49291-4

www.wiley.com/WileyCDA/Academic

Press, London

0-12-569681-7

Elsevier (Butterworth-Heinemann

075065080X

http://books.elsevier.com/uk/

United Kingdom

L. Michalski, K. Eckersdorf, J. Kucharski, J. McGhee


0-471-86779-9

www.wiley.com/WileyCDA/P. R. N. Childs,

J. R. Greenwood, C. A. Long

Review of Scientific Instruments

2959-2978

http://rsi.aip.org/

Uncertainty budgets for realisation of scales by radiation thermometry

radiation thermometry

J. Fischer, M. Battuello, M. Sadli, M. Ballico, Seung

CCT working document CCT/03-03

http://www.bipm.fr/cc/CCT/Temperature scales

for radiation thermometry

Klaus D. Mielenz, Robert D. Saunders, Albert C. Parr,

Res. Natl. Inst. Stand. Technol.

http://www.temperatureconsultant.ISBN 0 11

480059 6English version of the official French text

B4

book paper proceedings technical note technical report

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Title Subject Symbol Units Equation Terms Scope Caveat(s) Reference Author(s) Publisher ISBN Vol. No. Pages Website NotesFormat of reference

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book paper proceedings technical note technical report

All of the information on this page is for the FREE siteNon-contact thermometryEquipment suppliers, manufacturers & services

Supplier Product / service Contact name Phone Fax Email Website Country Notes

CEDIP Infrared Systems IR imaging systems France 19 bd Bidault 77183 France

FLIR Systems, Inc. IR cameras 18004646372 USA 16 MA 01862 USA

IMPAC Infrared GmbH Germany 32 Krifteler Str. 60326 Germany

Ircon, Inc. Radiation thermometers 847- 967-5151 847-647-0948 [email protected] USA 7300 Niles Illinois 60714 USA

IR technology [email protected] Germany 21 Erding 85435 Germany

Land Instruments International (01246) 417691 Dronfield S18 1DJ

InfraTec GmbH [email protected] Germany 61-63 Dresden 01217 Germany

Raytek GmbH [email protected] Germany 135 Berlin 13127 Germany

Germany 40 Wiesbaden 65205 Germany

Germany 88 München 80993 Germany

EUROTRON manufacturer Italy 409/413 20099 Italy

Chino Works America

Mikron Infrared Inc. USA

VEGA International, Inc. Blackbody sources USA

Thermo Gauge Instruments, Inc. Precision Blackbodies USA

Type of organisation

Address name 1

Address name 2






Address 6 (country)

+33 1 60 37 01 00

+33 1 64 11 37 55

[email protected]

http://www.cedip-infrared.com

Croissy Beaubourg

http://www.flirthermography.com

Esquire Road

North Billerica

Instruments for non-contact measurement of temperatures from -100 °C to 4000 °C

+ 49 69 97373-0

+ 49 69 97373-167

[email protected]

http://www.impac-infrared.com

Frankfurt/Main

http://www.ircon.com

N. Natchez Avenue

GORATEC Technology GmbH & Co. KG

+49 8122 88 09 410

+49 8122 88 09 444

http://www.goratec.com/

Otto-Hahn-Str.

Products for infrared temperature measurement, infrared linescanning and

(01246) 410585

[email protected]

http://www.landinst.com/infr/index.html

United Kingdom

United Kingdom

Thermography devices and infrared detectors

+49 351 871-8620

+49 351 871-8727

http://www.infratec.de

Gostritzer Str.

IR, noncontact, industrial temperature measurement instruments

+49 30 478 00 80

+49 30 471 02 51

http://www.raytek.com

Blankenburger Str.

HEITRONICS Infrarot Messtechnik GmbH

IR radiation thermometers and related equipment

+49 61197393-0

+49 61197393-26

[email protected]://www.heitronics.com

Kreuzberger Ring

ebs Automatisierte Thermographie und Systemtechnik GmbH

Distributor of IR thermal imaging and measurement systems

+49 89 140 3446

+49 89 140 3190

http://www.ebs-thermography.com/about/info_e.html

http://www.ebs-thermography.com/

Postfach 50 05 66

Wildermuthstr.

IR radiation thermometers

+39-022488201

+39-022440286

[email protected]

http://www.eurotron.com/

Manufacturer of the IRTec line of industrial online & portable infrared thermometers that include 8 single waveband devices covering the -30 °C to 1600 °C range and ratio infrared (Two Colour) thermometers

EUROTRON Instruments SpA

Viale F.lli Casiraghi

Sesto S. Giovanni (MI)Radiation thermometers

and related equipmenthttp://www.chinoamerica.com/

CHINO Corporation is a manufacture of industrial temperature measurement and control equipment. Instruments include temperature sensors, recorders, infrared pyrometers, controllers and other

Infrared thermometers and blackbody sources

+1 201 405 0900

+1 201 405 0090

[email protected]://www.mikroninst.com

Dr. Sergey A. Ogarev

tel: + 212 629 0290

fax: +1 (212) 643-6918

[email protected] http://www.vegaint.com

Christopher A. Liller

Phone: 304-298-3769

Fax: 304-298-3769

e-mail: [email protected]

http://thermogauge.com

mailto:[email protected]


http://www.mikroninst.com/


http://www.vegaint.com/

http://thermogauge.com/

C4

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All of the information on this page is for the FREE siteNon-contact thermometryFrequently asked questions

Question Answer Website

food

combustion

Which surfaces behave like a grey body?

ALL

What is emissivity ? ALL

Why emissivity is important ? ALL

ALL

ALL

ALL

What is spectral range? Why is it important? ALL

ALL

How does infrared work? ALL

ALL

ALL

Industry Sector

What should the emissivity setting be when measuring furnace temperature?

The emissivity setting of the IR-thermometer should be 1.00. The furnace can be seen as a blackbody cavity, i.e. the effective emissivity approaches 1.00 due to multiple reflections of thermal radiation inside the furnace. The corrections and errors on the measured surface temperature are small with surrounding surface at similar temperature.

steel, combustion

Can I use a 8 - 14 μm IR-thermometer for surface temperature measurements in a furnace at elevated temperatures?

Normally not. Water vapor along the line of sight will absorb and emit thermal radiation in this spectral range. Use a IR-thermometer that measures at wavelengths outside gas absorption bands, e.g. a 3.9 μm IR-thermometer

Combustion, surface treatment

What is the best way to measure the temperature of food items with an IR-thermometer in a freezing room at -18˚C?

Use a 8 - 14 μm IR-thermometer with emissivity set to 1.00. Using an emissivity setting of 0.95 and the IR-thermometer temperature as a measure of the ambient reflected thermal radiation would lead to large errors despite a surface emissivity close to 0.95. Avoid large temperature changes of the IR-thermometer during measurements, e.g. store the IR-thermometer dry at 5 ˚C rather than in the sun.

Can I measure the gas temperature inside a combustor with good precision using an IR-thermometer?

The reading of IR-thermometers are not affected by the gas flow velocity as for contact sensors and the response time is fast. IR-thermometers looking at radiation from particles or the 4.3 μm hot-band of carbon dioxide can usually be used. Two-colour pyrometers based on emitted radiation from particles require high concentration of particle and long path length, i.e. the gas temperature measurement is influenced by the temperature of the opposite wall with too few particles in the field of view. The IR-thermometer based on radiation from a single band of carbon dioxide works well if the temperature profile along the field of view is flat and with a content of 1-12% carbon dioxide of the fluegas (low carbon dioxide concentration requires long path length) .

In practise none! The emissivity is independent of wavelength for a grey body. The emissivity of all real surfaces changes with wavelength, although some surfaces are close to a grey body. The ideal gray body concept is useful for simplified equations in heat transfer calculations.

all, heat transfer

What is the emissivity of painted metal surfaces and how does it depend on layer thickness?

The emissivity of most diffuse painted surfaces is approximately 0.95 in the spectral range 8 - 14 μm, regardless of the visual colour. The emissivity of painted surfaces usually approaches the emissivity of the paint for a sufficient layer thickness, i.e. usually 2 or 3 thin coats. The emissivity of painted surfaces usually increases with temperature due to broadening of the absorption bands of the chemical components in the paint. A metal surface painted with a thin layer (1 coat) might change emissivity from 0.95 at 500 ˚C to 0.4 at 50 ˚C.

How can I correct the emissivity setting of my IR-thermometer looking through a window?

Three effects must be comsidered: absorption, reflection or scattering of light/thermal radiation. The ideal window has only low reflection losses of light, i.e. the window material has a small refractive index. The best way to compensate for the effect of the window is to calibrate the IR-thermometer with the window in the same geometry and conditions as in the application, e.g. decrease the emissivity setting of the IR-thermometer until the same reading is obtained looking through the window as without the window. Be aware of things becoming fairly complex when the window is hot and absorbs in the spectral range of the IR thermometer.

How does a radiation thermometer work? Radiation thermometers measure the thermal energy emitted by a source and relate this to its temperature by means of the Planck law of radiation. They consist of optics (generally lenses) to collect and focus the emitted energy onto a detector. The signal from the detector can either be measured directly, or it can be converted to a temperature using a system of electronics. Filters are usually used to define the wavelength or wavelength band over which the emitted energy is measured. Many types of radiation thermometer are available for different applications. For measuring high temperatures a thermometer should be chosen that operates at a short wavelength, where the rate of change of emitted radiation with temperature is very high. However, for low temperature applications where the amount of emitted radiation is low, a broad-band device operating at longer wavelengths is required.

http://www.npl.co.uk/thermal/faq_index.html#radiation

All objects at temperatures above absolute zero emit thermal radiation. However, for any particular wavelength and temperature the amount of thermal radiation emitted depends on the emissivity of the object's surface. Emissivity is defined as the ratio of the energy radiated from a material's surface to that radiated from a blackbody (a perfect emitter) at the same temperature and wavelength and under the same viewing conditions. It is a dimensionless number between 0 (for a perfect reflector) and 1 (for a perfect emitter). The emissivity of a surface depends not only on the material but also on the nature of the surface. For example, a clean and polished metal surface will have a low emissivity, whereas a roughened and oxidised metal surface will have a high emissivity. The emissivity also depends on the temperature of the surface as well as wavelength and angle

http://www.npl.co.uk/thermal/faq_index.html#emissivity

Knowledge of surface emissivity is important both for accurate non-contact temperature measurement and for heat transfer calculations. Radiation thermometers detect the thermal radiation emitted by a surface. They are generally calibrated using blackbody reference sources that have an emissivity as close to 1 as makes no practical difference. When viewing 'real' more reflective surfaces, with a lower emissivity, less radiation will be received by the thermometer than from a blackbody at the same temperature and so the surface will appear colder than it is unless the thermometer reading is adjusted to take into account the material surface emissivity. Unfortunately, because the emissivity of a material surface depends on many chemical and physical properties it is often difficult to estimate. It must either be measured or modified in some way, for example by coating the surface with high emissivity black paint, to provide a known emissivity value. The NPL provides a service for measuring the emissivity of samples (for further information see the NPL website) which is used by customers when they need valid surface temperature measurements or heat transfer calculations. For further information visit: http://www.npl.co.uk/thermal/stuff/guide4.html and see the bibliography

http://www.npl.co.uk/thermal/faq_index.html#emissivity

I am using a radiation thermometer to measure the temperature of a sample, but I am getting different results compared to using a thermocouple immersed in the sample. Why?

There are a number of possible reasons for the difference, in addition to possible calibration errors. Firstly, the thermocouple might not be in good thermal contact with the surface of the sample, or there might be temperature gradients within the sample. If this is the case then the thermocouple and radiation thermometer will not be measuring the same temperature. Alternatively, if the emissivity of the sample is low, or not precisely known, the temperature measured by the radiation thermometer will not represent the true temperature of the sample, again leading to differences. Also, if the sample is small, it might not be fully filling the field-of-view of the radiation thermometer, and the radiation thermometer temperature will therefore be low compared to that of the thermocouple

http://www.npl.co.uk/thermal/faq_index.html#sample

What is the maximum distance I can make measurements from the target?

This is a function of the optics in your thermometer. Use the distance-to-size ratio and the diameter of your target to determine the maximum distance you can be from the target. Most IR thermometers have a maximum measuring distance of approximately 100 feet (30 metres), depending on atmospheric conditions.

http://www.coleparmer.com/techinfo/techinfo.asp?htmlfile=IRTherms_faq.

Can I use an anodised aluminium plate or a tungsten ribbon lamp, rather than a blackbody source, to calibrate my radiation thermometer?

A number of factors need to be taken into account when considering sources for calibrating radiation thermometers: Firstly, the calibration source needs to have a high and accurately known emissivity, to ensure that measured temperature will accurately reflect the true temperature of the surface. Secondly, the source needs to be large enough to fill the optical field-of-view of the radiation thermometer, since under-filling the field-of-view will result in measurement errors. Thirdly, the temperature of the source needs to be measured by some means, for example by using a contact sensor inserted close to the radiating surface. A blackbody source with an aperture of a suitable size meets these requirements and should therefore usually be used to calibrate radiation thermometers. The use of an anodised aluminium plate is not generally recommended for checking or calibrating radiation thermometers. Firstly, the emissivity of anodised aluminium is quite low and depends on the thickness of the anodised layer. Many radiation thermometers operate at wavelengths in the infrared, and in this region the emissivity can be anywhere between 0.4 and 0.9. The actual value must be known if measurement errors are to be avoided. Secondly, because the emissivity is low, the radiation measured by the thermometer will be a combination of radiation emitted by the plate and radiation reflected from the plate from other objects in the room. This will, again, lead to potentially significant errors in the reading. Thirdly, there must be some other means, such as a contact probe, for determining the temperature of the plate. If this probe is not in good thermal contact with the

http://www.npl.co.uk/thermal/faq_index.html#sample

The infrared spectral range is 0.7 to 1000 μm, the range for wavelength in which infrared radiation is transmitted. For cost reasons, IR thermometers generally operate under 20 μm. Mnay commercial IR thermometers have a spectral response in the region of 8-20 μm. This range is used because it is minimally affected by CO2 and H2O in the atmosphere. With longer, lower-energy wavelengths, the accuracy decreases with increased distances due to the affects of the atmosphere (humidity).

http://www.coleparmer.com/techinfo/techinfo.asp?htmlfile=IRTherms_faq.htm

How close do I have to be to an object to take its temperature?

Distance does not affect the measurement. However, infrared sensors measure the energy from a circular spot on the target, and the size of that spot is a function of the distance between the sensor and target. The farther away from the target the sensor is, the larger the spot. Consequently, distance is only limited by the size of the object you want to measure.

http://www.raytek-northamerica.com/cat.html?cat_id=1.1

IR thermometers capture the invisible infrared energy naturally emitted from all objects warmer than absolute zero (0 degrees Kelvin). Infrared radiation is part of the electromagnetic spectrum which includes radio waves, microwaves, visible light, ultraviolet, gamma, and X-rays. Any object emits energy somewhere within that range. Infrared falls between the visible light of the spectrum and radio waves. Infrared wavelengths are usually expressed in microns with the infrared spectrum extending from 0.7 microns to 1000 microns. In practice, the 0.7 to 14 micron band is used for IR temperature measurement.


Some IR thermometers use lasers. Do they take temperature readings? Are they dangerous?

No on both questions. Lasers are used only for aiming or sighting. The lasers are low voltage units and are not dangerous. Note, however, that all lasers have government regulated labels on them stating power ratings and any necessary safety measures (usually "do not stare into beam").


Why can't I see infrared? Human eyes are designed for visible light, but two species are known to detect IR: some rattlesnakes and beetles. Even though IR is not visible to the human eye, your skin can sense IR. When beside a campfire, you can feel the warmth of heat radiated from the fire.

http://www.metrisinst.com/infrared_tutorial.php#what_isI am using a radiation thermometer to

measure the temperature of a sample, but I am getting different results compared to using a thermocouple immersed in the sample. Why?

There are a number of possible reasons for the difference, in addition to possible calibration errors. Firstly, the thermocouple might not be in good thermal contact with the surface of the sample, or there might be temperature gradients within the sample. If this is the case then the thermocouple and radiation thermometer will not be measuring the same temperature. Alternatively, if the emissivity of the sample is low, or not precisely known, the temperature measured by the radiation thermometer will not represent the true temperature of the sample, again leading to differences. Also, if the sample is small, it might not be fully filling the field-of-view of the radiation thermometer, and the radiation thermometer temperature will therefore be low compared to that of the thermocouple

www.npl.co.uk/thermal/faq_index.html

Can I use an anodised aluminium plate or a tungsten ribbon lamp, rather than a blackbody source, to calibrate my radiation thermometer?

A number of factors need to be taken into account when considering sources for calibrating radiation thermometers:Firstly, the calibration source needs to have a high and accurately known emissivity, to ensure that measured temperature will accurately reflect the true temperature of the surface.Secondly, the source needs to be large enough to fill the optical field-of-view of the radiation thermometer, since under-filling the field-of-view will result in measurement errors.Thirdly, the temperature of the source needs to be measured by some means, for example by using a contact sensor inserted close to the radiating surface. A blackbody source with an aperture of a suitable size meets these requirements and should therefore usually be used to calibrate radiation thermometers.The use of an anodised aluminium plate is not generally recommended for checking or calibrating radiation thermometers. Firstly, the emissivity of anodised aluminium is quite low and depends on the thickness of the anodised layer. Many radiation thermometers operate at wavelengths in the infrared, and in this region the emissivity can be anywhere between 0.9 and 0.4. The actual value must be known if measurement errors are to be avoided. Secondly, because the emissivity is low, the radiation

www.npl.co.uk/thermal/faq_index.html

What is a blackbody source and what is it used for?

A blackbody source is an ideal, 'Planckian', radiator, i.e it emits thermal (visible and infrared) energy whose intensity at a given wavelength and temperature is given by the Planck Law of radiation. Blackbody sources, whose temperatures are known or can be measured, are therefore extremely useful standards for the calibration of radiation thermometers.An ideal blackbody source is a completely enclosed cavity held at a uniform temperature. The radiation field inside the cavity depends only on the temperature, and not on any physical property (size, shape, construction material). It completely absorbs and emits all radiation and has an emissivity of 1. For practical purposes, in order to view the radiation field inside the cavity, it is necessary to introduce a hole or aperture. Since this means a departure from the 'ideal' situation it is not possible to have a practical blackbody cavity with an emissivity of 1. However, by careful design cavities can be made with emissivities that closely approach 1.

For more information visit: www.npl.co.uk/thermal/services.html#mstm ) and www.npl.co.uk/thermal/stuff/guide3.html and see the bibliography

How does a radiation thermometer work?

Radiation thermometers measure the thermal energy emitted by a source and relate this to its temperature by means of the Planck law of radiation. They consist of optics (generally lenses) to collect and focus the emitted energy onto a detector. The signal from the detector can either be measured directly, or it can be converted to a temperature using a system of electronics. Filters are usually used to define the wavelength or wavelength band over which the emitted energy is measured.Many types of radiation thermometer are available for different applications. For measuring high temperatures a thermometer should be chosen that operates at a short wavelength, where the rate of change of emitted radiation with temperature is very high. However, for low temperature applications where the amount of emitted radiation is low, a broad-band device operating at longer wavelengths is required.

For more information visit: www.npl.co.uk/thermal/services.html#mstm) and: www.npl.co.uk/thermal/stuff/guide3.html and see the

http://www.npl.co.uk/thermal/faq_index.html

http://www.npl.co.uk/thermal/faq_index.html

All of the information on this page is for the FREE siteNon-contact thermometryJournals

Identifier Title Subject Language Publisher Phone Fax Email Website Notes

HTHP English Pion Limited

MST English

Bristol BS1 6BESENSORS SENSORS English Popular, monthly magazine

1 NH 03458 USAMetrologia Metrologia Metrology English BIPM

BIPM 92312 FranceElsevier

infrared physics English Elsevier

English AIP All

Contact name

Industry sector

Address name 1

Address name 2






Address 6 (country)

High Temperatures - High Pressures

thermophysical properties research

+44 20 8459 0066

+44 20 8451 6454

[email protected]://www.pion.co.uk/hthp/

Covers the thermophysical properties of gases, liquids, and solids, at all temperatures and under all physical conditions. Authoritative reviews of advances in thermophysics research, new technology applications,

United Kingdom

Measurement Science and Technology

Measurement science and technology

IOPInstitute of Physics Publishing

+44 (0) 117 9297481

+44 (0) 117 9294318

[email protected]

Institute of Physics Publishing Dirac

HouseTemple Back

United Kingdom

All kinds of sensors

Advanstar Communications, Inc.

603-924-5400

603-924-5401

http://www.sensorsmag.com/

Phoenix Mill Lane

Peterborough

J. H. Williams, editor

+33 1 45 07 70 29

+33 1 45 07 70 32

[email protected]

http://www1.bipm.org/en/metrologia/

International journal dealing with the scientific aspects of metrology

Metrologia

Pavillon de Breteuil

Sèvres Cedex

International Journal of Thermal Sciences

http://www.elsevier.fr/html/detrevue.cfm?code=RG2

Infrared Physics & Technologies

http://www.elsevier.com/inca/publications/store/5/2/5/4/3/9/

covers the entire field of infrared physics and technology: theory, experiment, devices and instrumentation

Review of Scientific Instruments

scientific instruments, apparatus and techniques

http://rsi.aip.org/rsi/top.jsp

A montly journal devoted to scientific instruments, apparatus and techniques


D4

thermal conductivity measurement, theory and practice

All of the information on this page is for the PAY siteNon-contact thermometryLegal (directives, health & safety, legislation)

Identifier Subject Type Date Organisation Phone Fax Email Website Language Country NotesContact name

Industry sector

Address name 1

Address name 2






Address 6 (country)

All of the information on this page is for the PAY siteNon-contact thermometryMeasurement good practice (book, paper, website, written standard)

Identifier Title Format Subject Author Date Publisher Phone Fax Email Website Language Notes

VDI/VDE 3511 Blatt 4 1995 VDI/VDE [email protected] Germany

VDI/VDE 3511 Blatt 4.1 2001 VDI/VDE [email protected] Germany

VDI/VDE 3511 Blatt 4.2 2002 VDI/VDE [email protected] Germany

CCT/03-03 paper CCT WG 5 2003 CCT English

book 1988 English

Industry sector

Address name 1

Address name 2






Address 6 (country)

Temperature measurement in industry - Radiation thermometry

written standard

Radiation thermometry

http://www.vdi.de/vdi/vrp/richtliniendetai

German & English

Overview of radiation thermometry for application in industry

Temperature measurement in industry - Specification for radiation thermometers

written standard



German & English

Specification of parameters charakterising radiation thermometrs

Temperature measurement in industry - Maintenance of the specification for radiation

written standard



German & English

Error sources in temperature measurement and how to avoid themMaintenance and regular testing of radiationUncertainty budgets for

realisation of scales by radiation thermometry


http://www.bipm.fr/cc/CCT/Allowed/22/

Discussion of uncertainties in radiation temperature measurement

Theory and Practice of Radiation Thermometry


Edited by D.P. DeWitt and Gene D. Nutter

Wiley Interscience (John Wiley & Sons, Inc)

The veritable "Bible" of non-contact temperatures measurement. If it isn't written here either it's something new or there's a reference to it

D4

book paper website written standard

All of the information on this page is for the FREE siteNon-contact thermometryMeasurement services - thermal

Type of service Contact name Phone Fax Email Website Country Notes

0.06°C

Calibration of radiation thermometers

0.05 °C

Calibration of blackbody sources

Calibration of tungsten ribbon lamps

Calibration of radiation thermometers Ed Davis 2 Sheffield S4 8BT

Ed Davis 2 Sheffield S4 8BT

Calibration of radiation thermometers Mike Brown Dronfield Sheffield S18 6DJ

Calibration of blackbody sources Mike Brown 3 °C Dronfield Sheffield S18 6DJ

Calibration of radiation thermometers Ekkehard Schreiber Germany 31 Stuttgart 70569 Germany

Calibration of tungsten ribbon lamps Ekkehard Schreiber Germany 31 Stuttgart 70569 Germany

Calibration of ear thermometers Germany 0.05 °C Siemens AG 2 Erlangen 91058 Germany

Calibration of radiation thermometers Germany Siemens AG 2 Erlangen 91058 Germany

Calibration of radiation thermometers Germany 2 Ilmenau 98693 Germany

Calibration of filament pyrometers Germany 2 Ilmenau 98693 Germany

Germany 800 3000 2-12 Abbestr. Berlin 10587 Germany

Germany -60 1000 2-12 Abbestr. Berlin 10587 Germany

France 292 75141 France

Calibration of radiation thermometers Gilbert Brigodiot France BP11 33165 France

Calibration of radiation thermometers Christian Ranson France 29 78197 France

Calibration of blackbody sources Christian Ranson France 29 78197 France

Italy 73 Torino 10135 Italy

Calibration of fixed-point cells Italy 0.05 °C 73 Torino 10135 Italy

Italy 0.2 °C 73 Torino 10135 Italy

Italy 73 Torino 10135 Italy

Calibration of infrared thermometers Italy 73 Torino 10135 Italy

Calibration of visual pyrometers Italy 73 Torino 10135 Italy

Calibration of tungsten ribbon lamps Italy 73 Torino 10135 Italy

Calibration of radiation thermometers [email protected] www.sici.it Italy 6 °C SICI srl 33 23807 Italy

Calibration of radiation thermometers Italy 5 °C 25 VA 21048 Italy

Calibration of infrared thermometers Sønnik Clausen Denmark P.O.49 399 Roskilde 4000 Denmark

Calibration of blackbody sources Sønnik Clausen Denmark P.O.49 399 Roskilde 4000 Denmark

Calibration of ear thermometers Sønnik Clausen Denmark ? P.O.49 399 Roskilde 4000 Denmark

Thua Weckstrom Finland ? 37 Helsinki OO181 Finland

Calibration of infrared thermometers Finland Raahe 92101 Finland

Calibration of radiation thermometers Jan Ivarrson Sweden SP Box 857 Boras 50115 Sweden

Calibration of blackbody sources Jan Ivarrson Sweden SP Box 857 Boras 50115 Sweden

Calibration of tungsten ribbon lamps Jan Ivarrson Sweden ? SP Box 857 Boras 50115 Sweden

Jan Ivarrson Sweden ? SP Box 857 Boras 50115 Sweden

Norway ? 99 Fetveien Kjeller 2007 Norway

Calibration of radiation thermometers Vicente Chimenti Spain ? 2 28760 Spain

Calibration of radiation thermometers D. Jose Luis Lucena Padraza Spain 29 Madrid 1 28042 Spain

Calibration of radiation thermometers Eduarda Filipe / Isabel Loio Portugal 2 Caparica 2829-513 Portugal

Calibration of radiation thermometers Hungary ? 37-39 1124 Hungary

Calibration of radiation thermometers NMI Delft 97 Delft 2628 VK

Calibration of blackbody sources NMI Delft 97 Delft 2628 VK

Calibration of radiation thermometers 5602 BH

Calibration of radiation thermometers Dr Janko Drnovsek Slovenia 25 Ljubljana Slovenia

Calibration of blackbody sources Dr Janko Drnovsek Slovenia 25 Ljubljana Slovenia

Material groups

Material type

Measurement method(s)

T min / °C

T max / °C

Sample geometry (mm)

Atmosphere

Uncertainty

Accreditation

Industry sector

Address name 1

Address name 2






Address 6 (country)

Calibration of standard radiation thermometers

Jamie Clark (Customer Services Manager) or Helen McEvoy

+44 20 8943 6444 or +44 20 8943 6183

[email protected]

http://www.npl.co.uk/thermal/services.htmlUnited Kingdom

0.07 °C at 961.78 °C; 0.07

UKAS accredited calibrati

Calibration of standard radiation thermometers operating from 0.65 to 0.9 microns

National Physical Laboratory

Queens Road

Teddington

Middlesex

TW11 0LW

United Kingdom

Calibration of fixed-point cells for radiation thermometry


+44 20 8943 6444 or +44 20 8943 6183

[email protected]



Calibration of Ag, Au and Cu fixed-point cells for radiation thermometry


Queens Road

Teddington

Middlesex

TW11 0LW

United Kingdom


+44 20 8943 6444 or +44 20 8943 6183

[email protected]


0.2 °C from -40 °C to 200 °C;


Calibration of radiation thermometers from -40 °C to 3000 °C


Queens Road

Teddington

Middlesex

TW11 0LW

United Kingdom

Calibration of tympanic (ear) thermometers


+44 20 8943 6444 or +44 20 8943 6183

[email protected]



Calibration of tympanic (ear) thermometers from 15 C to 45 °C


Queens Road

Teddington

Middlesex

TW11 0LW

United Kingdom


+44 20 8943 6444 or +44 20 8943 6183

[email protected]


0.2 °C from -40 °C to 200 °C;


Calibration of blackbody sources from -40 °C to 3000 °C


Queens Road

Teddington

Middlesex

TW11 0LW

United Kingdom


+44 20 8943 6444 or +44 20 8943 6183

[email protected]


2.0 °C to 1.0 °C from 700 °C


Calibration of evacuated and gas-filled tungsten ribbon lamps from 700 °C to 2300 °C


Queens Road

Teddington

Middlesex

TW11 0LW

United Kingdom

Calibration of optical (disappearing filament) pyrometers


+44 20 8943 6444 or +44 20 8943 6183

[email protected]


10 °C to 3 °C from 800 °C


Calibration of optical (disappearing filament) pyrometers from 800 °C to 3000 °C


Queens Road

Teddington

Middlesex

TW11 0LW

United Kingdom

+44 114 244 2521

[email protected]

http://www.controlsdirect.comUnited Kingdom

6 °C from 500 °C to 1200


Calibration of radiation thermometers from 500 °C to 1600 °C

Roxspur Measurement and Control

Downgate Drive

South Yorkshire

United Kingdom

Calibration of (optical) disappearing filament pyrometers

+44 114 244 2521

[email protected]

http://www.controlsdirect.comUnited Kingdom

6 °C from 800 °C to 1100


Calibration of optical (disappearing filament) pyrometers from 800 °C to 2200 °C

Roxspur Measurement and Control

Downgate Drive

South Yorkshire

United Kingdom

+44 1246 417691

[email protected]

http://www.landinst.comUnited Kingdom

1 °C from -10 °C to 1100



Land Instruments International

United Kingdom

+44 1246 417691

[email protected]

http://www.landinst.comUnited Kingdom


Calibration of blackbody sources from 20 °C to 1600 °C


United Kingdom

+49 711 685 2112

[email protected]

http://www.ike.uni-stuttgart.de 0.8 °C from 800 °C to 1000

DKD accreditation number


Institut für Kernenergetik und Energiesyste

Universität Stuttgart

Pfaffenwaldring

+49 711 685 2112

[email protected]

http://www.ike.uni-stuttgart.de 0.8 °C from 800 °C to 1000


Calibration of tungsten ribbon lamps from 800 °C to 2100 °C

Institut für Kernenergetik und Energiesyste

Universität Stuttgart

Pfaffenwaldring

Jens Stuk; e-mail: [email protected]


Calibration of ear thermometers from 35 °C to 45 °C

I & S IS, Bau N

Günter-Scharowsky-StrasseJens Stuk; e-mail:

[email protected] °C from -20 °C to +50 °C;



I & S IS, Bau N

Günter-Scharowsky-Strassecalibration-

[email protected]

0.2 °C from 30 °C to 50 °C; 0.4



Landesamt für Mess- und Eichwesen

Eichdirektion Ilmenau

Unterpörlitzer Strasse

[email protected]

2.2 °C to 1.7 °C from 800 °C


Calibration of filament pyrometers from 800 °C to 6000 °C

Landesamt für Mess- und Eichwesen

Eichdirektion Ilmenau

Unterpörlitzer Strasse

Calibration of radiation thermometers, tungsten-filament lamps, thermography devices, blackbody radiators with respect to temperature

Dr. Jörg HollandtDr. Jürgen Hartmann

+49 30 3481 369 +49 30 3481 451

+49 30 3481 510

[email protected]@ptb.de

http://www.ptb.de/de/publikationen/_mkm.html 0,28 K to 1,5 K

Physikalisch-Technische Bundesanstalt

Fachbereich 7.3

Calibration of radiation thermometers, thermography devices, blackbody radiators with respect to temperature

Dr. Jörg HollandtDr. Jürgen Hartmann

+49 30 3481 369 +49 30 3481 451

+49 30 3481 510

[email protected]@ptb.de

http://www.ptb.de/de/publikationen/_mkm.html 0,07 K to 0,18 K

Physikalisch-Technische Bundesanstalt

Fachbereich 7.3

http://www.cnam.fr/instituts/inm Institut National de Metrologie

BNM-INM/CNAM

rue Saint-Martin

Paris Cedex 03

+33 5 5657 3471

[email protected]

http://www.launchers.eads.net/home/ 4°C to 7.5 °C from 600 °C

Cofrac accreditation number


EADS Space Transportation SA

Avenue du Général Niox

St-Medard-en-Jalles Cedex +33 1 30

69 [email protected]

http://www.lne.fr 0.4 °C from -20 °C to 150 °C;

Cofrac accreditation number


LNE Trappes

avenue Roger Hennequin

Trappes Cedex

+33 1 30 69 1000

[email protected]

http://www.lne.fr 0.5 °C to 0.9 °C from -20 °C

Cofrac accrediation number


LNE Trappes

avenue Roger Hennequin

Trappes Cedex

Calibration of standard radiation thermometers

[email protected]

http://www.imgc.to.cnr.it from 0.05 °C at 961.78

Calibration of standard radiation thermometers working from 650 nm to 1100 nm in the temperature range

Istituto di Metrologia "G. Colonnetti" -

Strada delle Cacce

[email protected]

http://www.imgc.to.cnr.it Calibration of Ag and Cu fixed-point cells for radiation thermometery


Strada delle Cacce

Calibration of precision infrared thermometers

[email protected]

http://www.imgc.to.cnr.it Fixed point calibration (from In to Cu) of precision infrared thermometers from 1.6um to 14 um


Strada delle Cacce

Calibration of monochromatic radiation thermometers

[email protected]

http://www.imgc.to.cnr.it 0.15 % of t (°C)

Calibration of photoelectric monochromatic thermometers from 800 °C to 2100 °C


Strada delle Cacce

[email protected]

http://www.imgc.to.cnr.it 0.4 °C from -25 °C to 90 °C

Calibration of band and two-color thermometers from -25 °C to 1400 °C


Strada delle Cacce

[email protected]

http://www.imgc.to.cnr.it 4 °C up to 1000 °C0.3 % of t (°C) above 1000 °C

Calibration of visual pyrometers from 800 °C to 2100 °C


Strada delle Cacce

[email protected]

http://www.imgc.to.cnr.it 0.1 % of t (°C) for vacuum lamps

Calibration of vacuum and tungsten ribbon lamps from 800 °C to 2100 °C


Strada delle Cacce

SIT- Calibration Laborat


via Campi Merate (LC)

[email protected]

SIT- Calibration Laborat


MC METROCONTROL s.r.l.

Via A. Moro

SOLBIATE ARNO

+45 4677 4523

[email protected]

http://www.risoe.dk 0.24°C to 10 °C

Calibration of infrared thermometers from -80 °C to 1600 °C

Risø National Laboratory

Frederiksborgvej

+45 4677 4523

[email protected]

http://www.risoe.dk 0.24 °C to 10 °C



Frederiksborgvej

+45 4677 4523

[email protected]

http://www.risoe.dk Calibration of ear thermometers from 35 °C to 45 °C


Frederiksborgvej

Calibration of infrared thermometers and blackbody sources

+358 9 616 7464

+358 9 616 7467

[email protected]

http://www.mikes.fi Calibration of infrared thermometers and blackbody sources from -50 °C to 1500 °C

Centre for Metrology and Accreditation

PO Box 239

Lonnrotinkatu

+358 8 84911

+358 8 849 126

http://www.rautaruukki.fi 1.7 °C from -10 °C to +200

FINAS accreditation number

Calibration of infrared thermometers from -10 °C to 1500 °C

Rautaruukki Steel Technical Service

P.O. Box 93

+46 33 16 5442

+46 33 135502

[email protected]

http://www.sp.se 1 °C from -20 °C to 1000

SWEDAC accreditation ID


+46 33 16 5442

+46 33 135502

[email protected]

http://www.sp.se 1 °C from -20 °C to 1000

SWEDAC accreditation ID


+46 33 16 5442

+46 33 135502

[email protected]

http://www.sp.se SWEDAC accreditation ID

Calibration of tungsten ribbon lamps from 700 °C to 2600 °C

Calibration of optical (disappearing filament) pyrometers

+46 33 16 5442

+46 33 135502

[email protected]

http://www.sp.se SWEDAC accreditation ID

Calibration of optical (disappearing filament) pyrometers from 700 °C to 2600 °CCalibration of blackbody sources and

radiation thermometers +47 64848484

+47 64848485

[email protected]

http://www.justervesenet.no Calibration of blackbody sources and radiation thermometers from 800 °C to 1700 °C

Justervesenet

+91 807 4714

+91 807 4807

[email protected]

http://www.cem.es Calibration of radiation thermometers from 50 °C to 950 °C

Centro Espanol de Metrologia

Calle de Alfar

Tres Cantos, Madrid

+91 313 8000

+91 313 8090

[email protected]

http://www.sgsgroup.com 4 °C from 50 °C to 400 °C

ENAC accreditation number


SGS Tecnos, S. A.

Laboratorio de Calibracion

C/Trespaderne

Ed. Barajas

+351 212 948184

+351 212 948188

[email protected]

http://www.ipq.pt 0.5 °C from 40 °C to 500 °C;


Instituto Portugues da Qualidade

Laboratorio de Metrologia

Rua Antonio Giao

+36 1 458 5800

+36 1 355 0598

http://www.omh.hu Calibration of radiation thermometers

National Office of Measures (OMH)

Nemetvolgyi ut

Budapest XII

Rob Zwaan and Adriaan van der Linden

+31 15 269 1587 or +31 15 269 1689

+31 15 269 1727

[email protected]

http://www.nmi.nlThe Netherlands

0.1 °C from -60 °C to +50 °C;


Schoemakerstraat

The Netherlands

Rob Zwaan and Adriaan van der Linden

+31 15 269 1587 or +31 15 269 1689

+31 15 269 1727

[email protected]

http://www.nmi.nlThe Netherlands

0.5 °C from -50 °C to +200


Schoemakerstraat

The Netherlands

+31 40 2675300

+31 40 2675321

[email protected]

http://www.fluke.nlThe Netherlands

0.7 °C from -25 °C to +200

RvA Accreditation number

Calibation of radiation thermometers from -25 °C to +550 C

Fluke Nederland B.V. Standaard

Postbus 1337

Eindhoven

The Netherlands

+386 1 4768 223

+386 1 4264 633

http://www.lmk.fe.uni-lj.si 0.2 °C from 5 °C to 60 °C; 0.3



University of Ljubljana, Faculty of Electrical

Laboratory of Metrology and

Trzaska C.

+386 1 4768 223

+386 1 4264 633

http://www.lmk.fe.uni-lj.si 0.04 °C from -10 °C to +600



University of Ljubljana, Faculty of Electrical

Laboratory of Metrology and

Trzaska C.

http://www.npl.co.uk/thermal/services.html







http://www.controlsdirect.com/

http://www.controlsdirect.com/

http://www.landinst.com/

http://www.landinst.com/

http://www.ike.uni-stuttgart.de/

http://www.ike.uni-stuttgart.de/

http://www.ptb.de/

http://www.ptb.de/

http://www.cnam.fr/instituts/inm

http://www.launchers.eads.net/home/

http://www.lne.fr/

http://www.lne.fr/

http://www.imgc.to.cnr.it/







http://www.risoe.dk/



http://www.mikes.fi/

http://www.rautaruukki.fi/

http://www.sp.se/

http://www.sp.se/

http://www.sp.se/

http://www.sp.se/

http://www.justervesenet.no/

http://www.cem.es/

http://www.sgsgroup.com/

http://www.ipq.pt/

http://www.omh.hu/

http://www.nmi.nl/

http://www.nmi.nl/

http://www.fluke.nl/

http://www.lmk.fe.uni-lj.si/

http://www.lmk.fe.uni-lj.si/

C4

calibration test

All of the information on this page is for the PAY siteNon-contact thermometryProjects and Research (EC-funded, national measurement & other R&D programmes and projects)

Organisation Subject Phone Fax Email Website Country Language Notes

EU Teddington Middlesex TW11 0LW

EU Helen McEvoy Teddington Middlesex TW11 0LW

Project Title orResearch Topic

Project identifier

Contact name

Industry sector

Address name 1

Address name 2






Address 6 (country)

HIMERT (Novel High temperature Metal carbon Eutectic fixed-points for Radiation thermometry and Thermocouples)

EUROMET 550 / HIMERT

Project to investigate the potential of high temperature metal-carbon

Graham Machin

+44 20 8943 6742

+44 20 8943 6755

[email protected]

Funded by the European Community under the 'Competitive and Sustainable Growth' Programme, Contract number G6RD-CT-2001-

Graham Machin


Queens Road

United Kingdom

The examination of base parameters for ITS-90 scale realisation in radiation thermometry

EUROMET 658


Tel: +44 20 8943 6183

Fax: +44 20 8943 6755

[email protected] Helen McEvoy


Queens Road

United Kingdom


D4

e,g, 515 for EUROMET project and THERMES for an FP5 (European) project

All of the information on this page is for the PAY siteNon-contact thermometrySoftware

Identifier Title Format Supplier Contact name Phone Fax Email Website Country Language Free/Pay Notes

IRC Web IRIA Center English free

Product description

Industry sector

Address name 1

Address name 2






Address 6 (country)

Infrared Radiance Calculator

Javascript function calculating various quantities

http://www.iriacenter.org/iriaweb.nsf/Planck.js?

All of the information on this page is for the PAY siteNon-contact thermometryStandards (written)

Identifier Subject Title Date Material type Publisher Phone Fax Email Website Language Notes

VDI/VDE 3511 Blatt 4 1995 VDI/VDE Germany

VDI/VDE 3511 Blatt 4.1 2001 VDI/VDE Germany

VDI/VDE 3511 Blatt 4.2 2002 VDI/VDE Germany

ASTM E 344-02 2002 ASTM USA

ASTM E1256-95(2001) 2001 ASTM USA

ASTM E1965-98(2003) 2003 ASTM USA

BS 1794:1952 BSI

BS 1041:Part 5 (1988) 1988 BSI

JIS C 1612

E 1934-99 ASTM

E 1933-99 ASTM

E 1862-97 ASTM

E 1543-00 ASTM

E 1311-99 ASTM

E 1213-97 2002 ASTM

E 639 2002 ASTM

E 307 2002 ASTM

C1153-97(2003)e1 2003 ASTM

BS 1041-5:1989 BSI English UK

JIS C 1612-1988 1994 JIS Japan

Device type

Industry sector

Address name 1

Address name 2






Address 6 (country)


Temperature measurement in industry - Radiation thermometry

[email protected]

http://www.vdi.de/vdi/vrp/richtliniendetails/index.php?ID=2756532

GermanEnglish

Overview of radiation thermometry for application in industry


Temperature measurement in industry - Specification for radiation thermometers

[email protected]


GermanEnglish

Specification of parameters charakterising radiation thermometrs


Temperature measurement in industry - Maintenance of the specification for radiation thermometers

[email protected]


GermanEnglish

Error sources in temperature measurement and how to avoid them. Maintenance and regular testing of radiation thermometers

Terminology Relating to Thermometry and Hygrometry

http://www.astm.org/cgi-bin/SoftCart.exe/DATABASE.CART/REDLINE_PAGES/E344.htm?U+mystore+tnfz

Standard Test Methods for Radiation Thermometers (Single Waveband Type)

http://www.astm.org/cgi-bin/SoftCart.exe/DATABASE.CART/REDLINE_PAGES/E1256.htm?U+mystore+tnfz5758

Standard Specification for Infrared Thermometers for Intermittent Determination of Patient Temperature

http://www.astm.org/cgi-bin/SoftCart.exe/DATABASE.CART/REDLINE_PAGES/E1965.htm?U+mystore+tnfz5758

Specification for chart ranges for temperature recording instruments

1952 / 1992

http://bsonline.techindex.co.uk/

Temperature-measuring instruments, Recording instruments (measurement), Chart recorders, Working range, Temperature, Standardized parameters

United Kingdom

Guide to selection and use of radiation pyrometers

General Rules for Expression of the Performance of Radiation Thermometers

Japanese Standards Association

Standard Guide for Examining Electrical and Mechanical Equipment with Infrared Thermography

http://www.astm.org/cgi-bin/SoftCart.exe/STORE/filtrexx40.cgi?U+mystore+tnfz5758+-L+E1934NOT:(STATUS:<NEAR/1>:REPLACED)+/usr6/htdocs/astm.org/DATABASE.CART/REDLINE_PAGES/E1934.htm

Standard Test Method for Measuring and Compensating for Emissivity Using Infrared Imaging Radiometers


Standard Test Method for Measuring and Compensating for Reflected Temperature Using Infrared Imaging Radiometers

Standard Test Method for Noise Equivalent Temperature Difference of Thermal Imaging Systems (NETD)

Standard Test Method for Minimum Detectable Temperature Difference for Thermal Imaging Systems (MDTD)

Standard Test Method for Minimum Resolvable Temperature Difference for Thermal Imaging Systems (MRTD)

Standard Method for Measuring Total-Radiance Temperature of Heated Surfaces Using a Radiation Pyrometer


Test Method for Normal Spectral Emittance at Elevated Temperatures


Standard Practice for Location of Wet Insulation in Roofing Systems Using Infrared Imaging


Guide to selection and use of radiation pyrometers

1989 updated 2000

[email protected]

General rules for expression of the performance of radiation thermometers

English & Japanese

http://www.astm.org/cgi-bin/SoftCart.exe/STORE/filtrexx40.cgi?U+mystore+tnfz5758+-L+E639NOT:(STATUS:%3CNEAR/1%3E:REPLACED)+/usr6/htdocs/astm.org/DATABASE.CART/REDLINE_PAGES/E639.htm


http://www.bsi-global.com/

All of the information on this page is for the FREE siteNon-contact thermometryTerminology & units

Term Unit Identifier Title Definition Source Date Website Language Notes

ASTM E 344-02 2002 English USA

Photonics Dictionary English all

English all

Raytek English all

Industry sector

Terminology Relating to Thermometry and Hygrometry

ASTM E 344-02

http://www.astm.org/cgi-bin/SoftCart.exe/DATABASE.CART/REDLINE_PAGES/Laurin

Publishing Co., Inc

http://www.photonics.com/dictionary/XQ/ASP/QX/index.htm

The Photonics Dictionary contains more than 5800 industry-related terms, along with acronyms, abbreviations and illustrations.

ThermoSense - Encyclopedia

ThermoSense -

http://www.thermosense.org/modules.php?name=Encyclopedia

Definitions or Descriptions of Infrared Thermography and Materials Terms

Infrared technological terms

http://www.raytek-europe.com/tools/glossary/view.html?phase=show&id=10117243

All of the information on this page is for the FREE siteNon-contact thermometryTrade organisations

Identifier Title Subject Phone Fax Email Website Country NotesContact name

Industry sector

Address name 1

Address name 2






Address 6 (country)

All of the information on this page is for the FREE siteNon-contact thermometryTraining (measurement design, practice, principles)

Identifier Title Date Type Supplier Contact name Phone Fax Email Website Country Language Cost Notes

By arrangement Sonnik Clausen +45 46774523 Denmark English All 399 DK-4000 Denmark

Radiation thermometry By arrangement CNR-IMGC Mauro Battuello Italy All CNR-IMGC 73 Torino 10135 Italy

usually in May EMIT-LAS Italy Italian All EMIT-LAS 10 Milano 20123 Italy

Radiation thermometry (01246) 417691 English All S18 1DJ

June 2005 NIST 301/975-2322 USA English All $ 1600 100 Gaithersburg MD 20899-8441 USA

TBA 2005 NPL Karen Day 44 20 8943 6185 UK English All For contact and non-contact thermometry Karen Day NPL Teddington Middlesex TW11 0LW

Industry sector

Address name 1

Address name 2






Address 6 (country)

Infrared temperature measurement

theory, principles, applications and practice


+45 46774566

[email protected], Phone: +45 46774523, fax +45 46774565www.risoe.dk Specific training courses on demand of customers. The courses are typical 1 - 2 days and activated on request. The participants are typically encouraged to come up with problems or applications relevant for their work.


OPL-128, P.O. 49

Frederiksborgvej

Roskilde

principles & practice, measurement design

+39 011 3977338

+39 011 3977347

[email protected]

http://www.imgc.cnr.it

English or Italian

IMGC provides radiation thermometry training courses on demand. Lessons on theoretical aspects of the thermal radiation, ITS-90 realisation and radiation techniques are included. Both lesson and laboratory training are included. Courses in both English or Italian languages may be arranged.

strada delle Cacce

Metrologia industriale - Misure di temperatura


Francesco Ballabio

++39 02 8323290 - 58101806

++39 02 8360393

[email protected]

http://www.emit.polimi.it

EMIT-LAS activates, in agreement with IMGC and IEN, regular training courses in Industrial Metrology. A specific module in Temperature Metrology is provided. The courses, both theoretical and with laboratory exercises, are mainly intended to the formation of technicians for calibration laboratories and industry.

piazzale Cantore



United Kingdom

Land have established a full training facility in the UK which is dedicated to passing on its expertise. The training covers not only infrared technology itself, but also the application of infrared thermometers to a wide range of industries and manufacturing processes. The courses are aimed at end users of infrared radiation thermometers, distributors and re-sellers of


Dronfield

United Kingdom

Radiation Thermometry Short Course

lectures and skill-building, problem-solving laboratory experiments

Carol Johnson 301/869-5700

[email protected] <[email protected]>

http://physics.nist.gov/Divisions/Div844/

The course will consist of lectures and skill-building, problem-solving laboratory experiments. The lecture covers the fundamentals of radiometric physics and instrumentation associated with determining temperature from observations of thermal radiation from materials. The exercises will provide experience in performing radiometric analyses to internalize key concepts

NIST Bureau Drive, Stop 8441

Temperature Measurement and Calibration

measurement practice and principles

44 20 8943 6662

[email protected]://www.npl.co.uk/thermal Queens Road

United Kingdom




http://www.npl.co.uk/thermal

E4

measurement design measurement practice measurement principles