Radiation thermometry is the basic method for non-contact temperature measurement.
It is called by many names as explained on an informative page of the About Temperature Sensors website (http://www.temperatures.com/rts.html). The same page contains many links to related web resources.
The website IRWeb.INFO, is an open resource on applications information of IR, or Infrared Thermometers, one of the alternate names for radiation thermometry.
Temperature measurement by this method is subject to many error sources and selection of a radiation thermometer to perform a given task can be optimized, if one understands the relationship between the various factors; however, it is not always easy.
One of the major problems using this technology is the difficulty in verifying that a given measurement is within acceptable error.
Despite these facts, there are countless successful applications as detailed on the above two websites and in two notable publications, both with the late Professor Emeritus David P. DeWitt of Purdue University as a co-author: (1) Therory & Practice of Radiation Thermometery (DeWitt, D.P & Nutter E.A. Wiley Interscience) and (2) Applications of Radiation Thermometery (Richmond & DeWitt; ASTM -available for download on the ASTM.org bookstore).
The mercury thermometer was invented Daniel Gabriel Fahrenheit in 1714. It was so that common temperatures could be measured. Fahrenheit was a physicist with a special interest in thermometry - the measure of temperature and heat.
yes, heat radiation is called infrared radiation
EM radiation is short for electromagnetic radiation. It is a wave in the electric and magnetic fields.EM radiation is short for electromagnetic radiation. It is a wave in the electric and magnetic fields.EM radiation is short for electromagnetic radiation. It is a wave in the electric and magnetic fields.EM radiation is short for electromagnetic radiation. It is a wave in the electric and magnetic fields.
There are two main types of radiation: External Radiation External radiation is the most common type of radiation, typically given after lumpectomy and sometimes, mastectomy. Internal Radiation Internal radiation is a less common method of giving radiation. It is being studied for use after lumpectomy.
Natural background radiation
thermometry is a branch of physics that related to the measurements of temprature.actually thermometer measures temprature,it just deal with these measurements.there are many types of thermometry i.e 1-vapour-pressure thermometry 2-radiation thermometry 3-thermocouple etc,etc
Paul H. Dike has written: 'Thermoelectric thermometry' -- subject(s): Thermocouples, Thermometers and thermometry 'Temperature measurements with Rayotubes'
Oliver Rudolph Grawe has written: 'Mineral thermometer' -- subject(s): Thermometers and thermometry, Mineralogy
H. F Stimson has written: 'International practical temperature scale of 1948' -- subject(s): Thermometers and thermometry
James F. Swindells has written: 'Calibration of liquid-in-glass thermometers' -- subject(s): Thermometers and thermometry, Thermometers, Calibration
Seppo Huovila has written: 'Contribution to the measurement and interpretation of small-scale temperature fluctuations' -- subject(s): Thermometers and thermometry, Atmospheric temperature
The mercury thermometer was invented Daniel Gabriel Fahrenheit in 1714. It was so that common temperatures could be measured. Fahrenheit was a physicist with a special interest in thermometry - the measure of temperature and heat.
Several applications of indium:- in liquid alloy at r.m. called gallinstan- in aluminium alloy for some anodes- standard in thermometry- vacuum sealing- component of some control rods for nuclear reactors
Yes, alpha radiation is an ionizing radiation.
Yes, but there are a number of radiation besides ionizing radiation.
yes, heat radiation is called infrared radiation
T. J. Quinn has written: 'From artefacts to atoms' -- subject(s): Metric system, International Bureau of Weights and Measures 'Temperature' -- subject(s): Temperature measurements, Thermometers, Thermometers and thermometry