Fluke Ti20 Stare, Storage Temperature Range, Target, Temperature Coefficient or Ambient Derating

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Ti20

Users Manual

Stare

A saturation effect caused by aiming a sensor at a hot target for an extended period of time and then quickly aiming at a target at a lower temperature. The increase in time (beyond the normal system response) for the sensor to return to within 5 % of the lower temperature is defined as the stare time.

Storage Temperature Range

Ambient temperature range that the thermometer can safely withstand in a non-operating mode, and subsequently, operate with-in published performance specifications.

Target

The object upon which the temperature determination is being made.

Temperature

A degree of hotness or coldness of an object measurable by a specific scale; where heat is defined as thermal energy in transit, and flows from objects of higher temperature to objects of lower temperature.

Temperature Coefficient (or Ambient Derating)

An indication of the instruments ability to maintain accuracy when the ambient conditions are subject to a slow change or drift. The temperature coefficient is usually expressed as the percent change in accuracy per degree change in ambient temperature. For a rapid change in ambient conditions refer to Thermal Shock.

Temperature Resolution

The minimum simulated or actual change in target temperature that gives a usable change in output and/or indication (per the ASTM standard test method E 1256-88).

Thermal Shock

A short-term error in accuracy caused by a transient ambient temperature change. The instrument recovers from its accuracy error when it comes back into equilibrium with the new ambient conditions.

Time Constant

The time it takes for a sensing element to respond to 63.2% of a step change at the target.

Transfer Standard

A precision radiometric measurement instrument with NIST traceable calibration in the USA (with other recognized standards available for international customers) used to calibrate radiation reference sources.

Transmittance

The ratio of IR radiant energy transmitted through an object to the total IR energy received by the object for any given spectral range; the sum of emittance, reflectance, and transmittance is unity.

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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 Safety Information SymbolsTi20 Laser Warning LabelsStandard Accessories Unpacking the ImagerUnpacking the Imager Features and Controls Ti20Focusing the Imager Operating the ControlsTi20 Understanding the TriggerUsing the AC Power Adapter Using the AC Power AdapterUsing the Battery Charger Charging and Replacing the BatteriesInstalling or Replacing the Batteries Replacing the Battery PackAttaching the Wrist Strap Attaching the Wrist StrapConnecting the USB Cable Inputs and ConnectionsMounting the Imager on a Tripod CleaningCleaning the Case Cleaning the Lens Ti20 Basic Operation Turning the Imager On and OffUnderstanding the Home Display Imager Home Display ZonesContents of the Home display is described in Table Aiming and Activating the Laser Capturing Images Comparing Frozen Images to Stored ImagesAdjusting the Backlight Setting the Temperature Scale Setting the LevelPress Flevel to access the set Level function Manually Activating the Calibration Flag Adjusting the SpanUsing Distance to Spot Size Ratio DS FOV Ambient Temperature Derating and Thermal Shock Environmental ConditionsContact 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 Display Resolution BlackbodyCalibration Calibration SourceField of View FOV Focus Point or DistanceFull Scale Full Scale AccuracyOptical Resolution LevelMicron or µm Minimum spot sizeReflected Temperature Compensation ResolutionRelative Humidity RepeatabilityStorage Temperature Range TemperatureTemperature Coefficient or Ambient Derating Temperature ResolutionHow does IR work? Why use non-contact infrared thermometers?Basics of Infrared Measurement How to assure accurate temperature measurement? What is emissivity?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 Specifications ThermalOther