Transcription of Quick reference guide to infrared thermometer …
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infrared theoryCalibrationInfrared thermometersBlackbody theory Planck s LawDescribes the amount of spectral radiance emitted by a perfect blackbody at a given temperature, wavelength and solid s Displacement LawShows the peak wavelength for a given temperature (as predicted by Planck s Law).Planck s Law and Wien s Displacement Law 1e+0081e+0071e+0061e+0051e+0041e+0031e+0 021e+0011e+0001e-0010 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 Wavelength ( m)Spectral radiance [W(m sr)]T = 5000 CT = 1000 CT = 500 CT = 200 CT = 100 CT = 23 CT = -50 CPlanck s Law for various temperaturesWien s Displacement Law8-14 m band. The 8 14 is the spectral band used for most handheld infrared LawShows the total irradiance in the entire electro-magnetic constantsNameSymbolValueFirst radiation constant for spectral radiance 042 759 e8 W m4m-2sr -1 Second radiation 7752 e4 m KWien Wavelength Displacement Law constant (Third radiation constant) 7685 e3 m KStefan-Boltzmann 400 e-8 Wm-2 K-4 Sakuma Hattori Equation (Planckian Form)The Sakuma-Hattori Equation is used to approximate Planck s Law for instruments with non-finite bandwidth.
radiance Infrared theory Calibration Infrared thermometers Blackbody theory Planck’s Law Describes the amount of spectral radiance emitted by a perfect blackbody at a given temperature,
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A99B Series Temperature Sensors, Calibration, Volume 1 Temperature, Volume 1 Temperature Sensors, Temperature, Calibration of temperature control and monitoring, Calibration of temperature control and monitoring devices, Practice for Calibration of Laboratory, Practice for Calibration of Laboratory Volumetric, Resistance Temperature Detectors RTDs, Understanding specifications for precision, Understanding specifications for precision multimeters