Fluke Ti20 user manual Cleaning the Lens

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Getting Started 1

Cleaning

Cleaning the Lens

Although the lens is coated with a durable, erosion resistant coating (according to MIL standards), cleaning dust, sand, and other particles might scratch the coating and impair the performance of the lens.

WCaution

To avoid damage, do not use tools or sharp objects when cleaning the lens.

In a clean room, use compressed nitrogen to blow off dust and other particles.

In a field environment, use a wet cloth to remove sand, salt, and other contaminants, do not apply pressure.

Wipe the lens using a soft tissue paper or lens tissue.

You can also use solvents to remove grease and other contaminants:

Acetone - use to remove grease

Ethanol - use to remove fingerprints and other contaminants

Alcohol - use for final cleaning before use

To clean the lens with a solvent:

1.Wet a tissue paper with acetone, ethanol, or alcohol.

2.Carefully, wipe the lens in an “S” motion so that each area of the lens will not be wiped more than once.

3.Repeat step 2 until the lens is clean. Use a new tissue each time.

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Contents Ti20 Limited Warranty and Limitation of Liability Table of Contents Ti20 List of Tables Ti20 List of Figures Ti20 Contacting Fluke Getting StartedIntroduction Symbols Safety InformationLaser Warning Labels Ti20Unpacking the Imager Standard AccessoriesUnpacking the Imager Ti20 Features and ControlsOperating the Controls Focusing the ImagerUnderstanding the Trigger Ti20Using the AC Power Adapter Using the AC Power AdapterCharging and Replacing the Batteries Using the Battery ChargerReplacing the Battery Pack Installing or Replacing the BatteriesAttaching the Wrist Strap Attaching the Wrist StrapInputs and Connections Connecting the USB CableMounting the Imager on a Tripod CleaningCleaning the Case Cleaning the Lens Ti20 Turning the Imager On and Off Basic OperationImager Home Display Zones Understanding the Home DisplayContents of the Home display is described in Table Aiming and Activating the Laser Comparing Frozen Images to Stored Images Capturing ImagesAdjusting the Backlight Setting the Level Setting the Temperature ScalePress Flevel to access the set Level function Manually Activating the Calibration Flag Adjusting the SpanUsing Distance to Spot Size Ratio DS FOV Environmental Conditions Ambient Temperature Derating and Thermal ShockContact thermometer method EmissivityTape method Reflected Temperature Compensation Reflected Temperature CompensationTi20 Viewing Stored Images Advanced Imager OperationData Management and Storage Deleting Images Selecting a Palette Adjusting Emissivity Press FNto access the Adjust Emissivity display Adjusting Reflected Temperature Compensation Values Setting Alarm Limits Dag124f.bmp Adjusting Sleep Mode Ti20 Appendices Page Glossary Calibration Source Display ResolutionBlackbody CalibrationFull Scale Accuracy Field of View FOVFocus Point or Distance Full ScaleMinimum spot size Optical ResolutionLevel Micron or µmRepeatability Reflected Temperature CompensationResolution Relative HumidityTemperature Resolution Storage Temperature RangeTemperature Temperature Coefficient or Ambient DeratingHow does IR work? Why use non-contact infrared thermometers?Basics of Infrared Measurement What is emissivity? How to assure accurate temperature measurement?What are some uses for non-contact thermometers? What is the distance to spot ratio?How to take temperature measurement? Ti20 Typical Emissivity Values Table C-1. Emissivity Values for Metals Material To 14 µm Table C-1. Emissivity Values for Metals Material To14 µm Tin Unoxidized 0.3 Titanium Polished Typical Emissivity Values Ti20 Thermal SpecificationsOther