Hello, how is this done in practice? Do you have a thermal camera that scans a certain part of the room and beeps when a certain temperature is exceeded? - Can't there be an emissivity problem? I am currently checking everything with the unit302c infrared thermometer.
thanks
A camera is a nice tool. Stuck with a IR thermometer with laser pointer. The big problem is image size. It;s a fluke, but I don;t like the fact that there is no shutter. I had/have a DMM contact/thermometer from Fluke as well. I forgot if I replaced the sensor. The IR thermometer has a K type input. I also have a fluke thermocouple meter for nearly all thermocouples.
The IR sensor's field of vision is cone shaped — the angle varies depending on the unit, but it's relatively wide. The temperature measured is not the temperature at the laser spot. It's the average over the field of view of the sensor. A relatively large circle around the laser dot.
The IR sensor's field of vision is cone shaped — the angle varies depending on the unit, but it's relatively wide. The temperature measured is not the temperature at the laser spot. It's the average over the field of view of the sensor. A relatively large circle around the laser dot.
Yes,
when measuring mosfet do you measure on plastic body? And what emisivity should be set for plastic package? I used to measure heatsink becouse reading on mosfet package is way lower.
The specs for the Uni-T UT-302C say the Optical Resolution (D:S – Distance:spot) is 20:1. This is quite good, meaning if you're measuring from a distance of 20cm, the spot size (measurement circle) is 1cm. If you measure from 10cm, the spot size would be 5mm.
Yes,
when measuring mosfet do you measure on plastic body? And what emisivity should be set for plastic package? I used to measure heatsink becouse reading on mosfet package is way lower.