1. JIS C1602 – 1995 IEC 584-2-1982 (Amendment 1 – 1989) BS/EN 60584-2-1993 DIN/IEC 584-2-1992 Note: 1. Tolerance denotes the maximum allowable value obtained by subtracting the temperature reading or the temperature at the hot junction from the standard temperature converted from the applicable temperature EMF table. 2. Tolerance Class 1 for Type R and S only apply to the Standard or Refence thermocouple. 3. │t│denotes the value of temperature (°C) irrespective of positive (+) or negative (-) sign. 4. Tolerances listed in this page apply to the new thermocouple wires. • not standardized yet by JIS 2. Tolerance on Temperature Reading To ASTM E 230-1998, E988 – 1996 Note: The above color codes are in accordance with ASTM E 230 – 1998 Contact: thermocouplesupplier@gmail.com
The primary differences between the two thermocouples are: Measuring Range... Type K = -330°F to +2460°F (-200°C to +1250°C) Type J = -40°F to +1382°F (-40°C to +750°C) Sensitivity... Type K = approximately 41 µV/°C Type J = approximately 55 µV/°C If you already own a gauge it is important that you use the correct thermocouple sensor type, otherwise the result will be incorrect CHT temperature readings due to mismatched sensitivities. Contatc: thermocouplesupplier@gmail.com
A time constant has been defined as the time required by a sensor to reach 63.2% of a step change in temperature under a specified set of conditions. Five time constants are required for the sensor to stabilize at 600 of the step change value. Exposed junction thermocouples are the fastest responding. Also, the smaller the probe sheath diameter, the faster the response, but the maximum temperature may be lower. Be aware, however, that sometimes the probe sheath cannot withstand the full temperature range of the thermocouple type.
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