(isim) ısıl çift

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Türkisch - Englisch
thermocouple
A transducer consisting of two different metals welded together at each end; a voltage is produced that is proportional to the difference in temperature between the two junctions (one of which is normally held at a known temperature)
A sensor made of two dissimilar metals which, when heated, generate a small DC voltage used in temperature measurements
A temperature sensor created by joining two dissimilar metals This junction creates a small voltage as a function of the temperature
A device consisting of two dissimilar metals in physical contact, which when heated, will develop an emf output
The temperature sensing probe of a pyrometer It's inserted into the kiln chamber to measure temperature
A pair of dissimilar conductors joined to produce a thermoelectric effect and used to accurately determine temperature Thermocouples are used in laboratory testing of motors to determine the internal temperature of the motor winding
A device consisting of two dissimilar metals joined together at both ends The thermoelectric voltage developed between the two junctions is proportional to the temperature difference between the junctions Thus the device is used to measure the temperature at one of the junctions when the other is held at a fixed, known temperature
A device which converts thermal energy directly into electrical energy In its basic form it consists of two dissimilar metallic electrical conductors connected in closed loop Each junction forms a thermocouple See thermopile If the junctions are at different temperatures, an electrical potentials proportional to the temperature difference will exist in the circuit; the value of the potential generated is different for various combinations of materials For meteorological purposes couples of copper and constantan are frequently used; these generate approximately 40 microvolts per degree C of couple temperature difference
A temperature sensor formed by joining two dissimilar metals and applying a temperature differential between the measuring junction and the reference junction
A device for measuring temperatures, consisting of lengths of two dissimilar metals or alloys that are electrically joined at one end and connected to a voltage-measuring instrument at the other end When one junction is hotter than the other, a thermal electromotive force is produced that is roughly proportional to the difference in temperature between the hot and cold junctions
A combination of two dissimilar metals having a junction which can be maintained at the temperature it is desired to measure in terms of thermo-electric current produced
Two dissimilar metals connected at a point, that produce an electrical current whose magnitude is dependent upon the temperature at the junction point
an instrument for measuring temperature, usually constructed of two dissimilar metals joined at one end, or both ends, for producing a thermo-electric current which is transmitted to a scale for direct reading
{i} thermoelectric couple for measuring differences in temperature (Physics)
A thermoelectric couple
A thermocouple as commonly used is made by soldering or fusing two dissimilar metal wires together By connecting the wires to a potentiometer, the temperature at the junction can be determined Copper constant thermocouples are usually used in dry kiln work
Used as temperature sensors within a robot's sensing system Consists of two dissimilar metals that produce an electromotive force roughly proportional to the temperature difference between their hot and cold junction ends
A device made of two unlike metals that generates electricity when there is a difference in temperature from one end to the other Thermocouples have a hot and cold junction
A temperature-sensing element which converts thermal energy directly into electrical energy In its basic form it consists of two dissimilar metallic conductors connected in a closed loop Each junction forms a thermocouple If one thermocouple is maintained at a temperature different from that of the other, an electrical current proportional to this temperature difference will flow in the circuit The value varies with the materials used Couples of copper and constantan, which generate approximately 40 microvolts per °C of couple temperature difference, are often used for meteorological purposes
A device for measuring temperatures by the use of two dissimilar metals in contact; the junction of these metals gives rise to a measurable electrical potential with changes in temperature
(isim) ısıl çift
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