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Temperature

Guide
Book

With our knowledge


we engineer your
ambitions

Brand name of Doedijns International B.V.

INTRODUCTION

WELCOME TO DOEDIJNS INSTRUMENTATION


We are an innovative organisation and highly experienced specialists in temperature measuring solutions. Our company
forms part of the Doedijns International Group and in 2001 we were fortunate enough to acquire the Thermo Electric brand.
This acquisition added a wealth of knowledge in temperature measuring solutions to our portfolio. Today, we are at the
forefront of developing temperature sensing products and ancillary equipment. Our products continue to outperform in the
field, providing reliable solutions worldwide.
Spanning over 40 years of temperature sensing manufacturing, the original activities of Thermo Electric addressed a specific
market need: measuring exhaust gas temperatures from aeroplane engines. Today our company is proud to develop and
produce a complete range of temperature sensors, wires, cables and connectors for almost every application and market, all
around the world.
We manufacture products capable of withstanding corrosive chemicals, vibrations, extreme temperatures and high pressures, ranging from the absolute zero point (-273 C) to over 2,700 C. It is here where we are at our best. Our customers will
recognise familiar products they have come to rely upon over the years, whilst hopefully discovering some new applications.
(The full range of products is available to view on our website.)
Our business touches global markets, however we act locally. Our network of factories, sales and service centres span the
Netherlands, Great Britain, Belgium, United Arab Emirates and Malaysia. We have also had the fortunate pleasure of working on the most prestige engineering contracts, alongside some of the
largest organisations for many years. The successes we have experienced on these major projects can be attributed to our highly knowledgeable and experienced workforce. The Doedijns group has over 280 personnel strategically placed in major industrial areas. This global strategy
allows us to service our customers worldwide, providing the individual
temperature measuring solutions that are required in todays market.
Jan-Willem Noordermeer,
Managing Director, Doedijns Instrumentation
2

INTRODUCTION

ENGINEERING, MANUFACTURING, TESTING


We have dedicated engineering, manufacturing and testing
facilities located in The Netherlands. Our Thermo Electric
branded temperature sensing products are supplied direct
from our headquarters to our customers, through Doedijns
Instrumentation sales and service centres across the globe.
High standards and efficient supply
Our central production and engineering facilities allow us to
maintain our high standards and best practice in engineering
and design. This expertise is reflected in the efficient supply
of Thermo Electric temperature sensors and in our consistent
achievement of quality in the field.
Services
Vortex stress calculations for
Thermowells
X-rays
Welding robot
Manufacturing record book
Quality inspection plan
Material certificate (NACE, 3,1)
Cleaning for oxygen service
Visual inspection
Dimensional check
Drawings for approval
WPS and PQR

Test facilities
Functional performance test
Loop resistant test
Insulation resistance test
Dye penetration test
Pressure test
Calibration test
From 200 C up to 1,250 C
(RvA/ILAC)
Calibration test for each instrument,
mV, mA, Ohms and V (RvA/ILAC)
Vacuum test
Helium leak test
PMI test

Batch certificate
Certificate of origin
Certificate of
conformance
Explosion safe
certificate Exi, Exe,
Exd, Exn
CSA/US
IEC/EX
ATEX
GOST K
GOST R
3

DELIVERY PROGRAMM
Besta
Gemini
Gems
Honeywell

ITT Neo-Dyn
Kurz
Nouva Fima

Thermo Electric
Weka

Level switches and capacitive level sensors


ne and two-channels data loggers
O
Pressure level and flow switches/transmitters
Pressure and temperature transmitters,
recorders and controllers
Pressure and temperature switches
Mass flow measurement
Bi-metals, pressure gauges and transmitters
with chemical seals
Temperature sensors and accessories
Magnetic switches

delivery programme

content

CONTENT
1. THERMOCOUPLES THEORY

2. MINERAL INSULATED TYPE THERMOCOUPLES

13

3. MEASURING JUNCTION

14

4. RESPONSE TIME

15

5. THERMOCOUPLE CALIBRATION

16

6. THERMOCOUPLES MV TABLES

18

7. RESISTANCE TEMPERATURE DETECTORS AND TABLE

63

8. A FEW CONSTRUCTIONS OF TEMPERATURE SENSORS

66

9. F.A.Q.S

72

10. PIPE & TUBE END SIZE CHART PIPE SCHEDULES

74

11. METALLIC & NON-METALLIC THERMOWELL MATERIALS

77

12. MELTING TEMPERATURES OF METALS

85

13. STANDARD FLANGE SIZES

88

14. MATERIAL SELECTION GUIDE

98

15. COMPARISON OF NEMA AND IEC STANDARDS

103

16. EX GUIDE LINE

104

17. AWG WIRE SIZE

105

18. INTERNATIONAL THERMOCOUPLE COLOUR CODING

106

1. THERMOCOUPLES THEORY

SEEBECK EFFECT
T.J. Seebeck discovered the phenomenon of thermo electricity in
1821. He found the so called Seebeck Effect: if a formed circuit
consists of two dissimilar metallic conductors A & B and one of
the junctions of A & B is at a temperature T1 while the other
junction is at a higher temperature T2; then a current will flow in
the circuit and will continue to flow as long as the two junctions
have different temperatures.
The E.M.F. (electromotive force) that produces this current is
called the Seebeck Thermal EMF: if A is (+) compared to (B),
then the current flows from A to B at T1 (fig. 1).
Fig. 1 Seebeck Effect

A (+)
Current
Flow

T1

T2

B ()
T1 < T2

PELTIER EFFECT
In 1834 Jean C.A. Peltier reported that when a current flows
across the junction of two metals, it gives rise to absorption or
liberation of heat (depending upon the direction of the current).
If the current happens to flow in the same direction as the current produced by the Seebeck Effect at the hot junction (T2),
heat is absorbed whereas at the cold junction (T1) heat is liberated.
For example:
Heat is absorbed (T+_ t) when:
a current flows across a copper-constantan hot junction from
the constantan (B) to the copper (A), minus to plus.
Conversely, heat is liberated (T- _ t) when:
a current flows across the same junction from copper (A) to
constantan (B), plus to minus (fig. 2).
Fig. 2 Peltier Effect

A (+)
T1

Seeback
Current Flow
B ()
T1 < T2

T2

1. THERMOCOUPLES THEORY
MAGNITUDE OF PELTIER EFFECT
It can be shown that the magnitude of the Peltier Effect is given by:
- the product of the absolute temperature (K) of the junction;
- and the rate of change of the thermal EMF of the junction at
that temperature (fig. 3).
If a complete analysis is done, you will find that the Peltier
Effect produces no measurable change in temperature of the
junction if the only current through it is due to the thermal EMF.
Fig. 3

Magnitude
of
=
Peltier Effect

Junction
Temp. in
K

Rate of emf
Change at
Junction
Temp.

THERMO ELECTRIC LAWS


Many investigations of thermo electric circuits have been made
and have resulted in the establishment of several basic precepts. These precepts, while stated in many different ways, can
be reduced to three fundamental laws:
Law of Homogeneous Circuits
Law of Intermediate Metals
Law of Successive or Intermediate Temperatures
Law of Homogeneous Circuits
This law states that an electric current cannot be sustained
in a circuit of a single homogeneous metal, however varying in
section, by the application of heat alone. If a junction of two
dissimilar metals is maintained at T1, while the other is at T2,
the developed thermal EMF is independent and unaffected by
any temperature distribution along the wires T3 and T4 (fig. 4).
Fig. 4 Law of Homogeneous Circuits

A (+)
T3
T1

E = EMF

T2

T4
E Unaffected by T3 and T4

B ()
T1 < T2

1. THeRmOCOUpleS THeORy
Law of Intermediate Metals
When thermocouples are used, it is usually necessary to introduce additional metals into a circuit. This happens when an instrument is used to measure the EMF and the junction is soldered
or welded.
It would seem that the introduction of other metals would modify the EMF developed by the thermocouple and destroy its calibration. However the Law of Intermediate Metals states that:
the introduction of a third metal into a circuit will have no effect
upon the generated EMF, so long as the junctions of the third
metal with the other two metals are at the same temperature.
If two dissimilar metals A & B with their junctions at T1 & T2 and
a third metal C are joined on one leg (if C is kept at a uniform
temperature along its entire length), the total EMF in the circuit
will be unaffected (fi g. 5).
Fig. 5 Law of Intermediate Metals

A (+)
E = EMF

T1
B ()

T2
B ()

T3

Law of Intermediate Temperatures


In most industrial installations, it is not practical to maintain the
reference junction of a thermocouple at a constant temperature.
So, some means must be provided to bring the EMF developed
at the reference junction to a value equal to that which would be
generated with a reference junction maintained at a standard
temperature, usually 0 C (32 F).
The Law of Intermediate Temperatures provides a mean for
relating the EMF generated by a thermocouple under ordinary
conditions, to a standardized constant temperature. In effect,
the Law states that: the sum of the EMFs generated by two thermocouples (one with its junction at 0 C (32 F) and some reference temperature and the other with its junction at the same
reference temperature and the measured temperature) is equivalent to the EMF produced by a single thermocouple with its
junction at 0 C (32 F) and the measured temperature (fi g. 6).

1. THeRmOCOUpleS THeORy
Fig. 6 Law of Successive or Intermediate Temperatures

T1

emf = E1

T2

T2

emf =

T3

T1

emf = E3 = E1+

E2

E2

T3

emfs are Additive for Temperatures Intervals

Summary of the three laws


The three fundamental laws may be combined and stated as
follows:
- the algebraic sum of the thermo electric EMFs generated in
any given circuit containing any number of dissimilar homogeneous metals, is a function only of the temperature of the
junction;
- if all but one of the junctions in such a circuit are maintained
at some reference temperature, the EMF generated depends
only on the temperature of that one junction and can be used
as a measure of its temperature.

THERMOCOUPLE BODY CONSTRUCTION


There are many types of thermocouples available on todays
market. Each has its own particular advantages and disadvantages. In many cases, thermocouples and their accessories are
designed for a specifi c temperature measurement problem.
In other cases, thermocouples are manufactured with a wide
variety of possible applications. It is not the intention to compare one type of thermocouple with another, or to compare the
thermocouple of one manufacturer with another. No thermocouple is suitable for all needs. Thermocouples must be selected to
meet the needs of a particular installation. The next basic types
can be of use to guide you in your selection process.
Three basic types of construction:
1. Wire
2. Mineral insulated
3. Thermowell

1. THeRmOCOUpleS THeORy
1. Wire type construction
The most basic thermocouple construction is the wire type.
It consists of two dissimilar metals, homogeneously joined at
one end to form the measuring junction.
A common factor inherent in all wire type constructions is the
fact that they all have an exposed junction: although it offers
good response time, it is subject to environmental restrictions.
In most cases the advantages are: a good response time, ruggedness and high temperature use. The disadvantage is the
exposed junction: which means that it is susceptible to the environment (oxidizing and reducing atmospheres) and therefore it
must be protected.
2. Mineral insulated construction
In order to overcome the disadvantages of the wire type construction, manufacturers developed the mineral insulation thermocouple. The mineral insulated construction consists of two
thermocouple material wires embedded in a ceramic insulation
and protected by a metallic sheath.
The two primary components of this construction are:
1. The mineral insulation material
2. The metallic sheath

Sheath material characteristics


The table on the next page shows just some of the many different materials which can be used to protect the minerally
insulated thermocouple. The two most important parameters
in selecting the sheath material are: the operating temperature
and the atmospheric environment. The atmospheric environmental parameters are oxidizing, reducing, neutral and vacuum.
For example, SS 304 can be used in each type of atmosphere
with a maximum operating temperature of 890 C (1,650 F).

10

1. THeRmOCOUpleS THeORy
Mineral insulated thermocouple sheath material
Sheath
material

Melting
point C

Max. temperature
in air C

Operating #
atmosphere

Continuous
max. temp C

304 SS

1400C

1048C

O,R,N,V

895C

310 SS

1400C

1071C

O,R,N,V

1145C

316 SS

1250C

960C

O,R,N,V

930C

321 SS

1415C

815C

O,R,N,V

871C

347 SS

1425C

915C

O,R,N,V

871C

Inconel

1398C

1095C

O,N,V (c.)

1145C

Copper

1082C

315C

O,R,N,V (b)

315C

Aluminium

660C

425C

O,R,N,V

371C

Platinum

1770C

1648C

O,N (c.)

1648C

Molybdenum

2620C

535C

V,N,R

2626C

Tantalum

3004C

400C

2760C

Titanium

1815C

315C

V,N

1090C

# Key
O = Oxidizing
R = Reducing
N = Neutral

V = Vacuum
(b) = Scales readiliy in oxidizing atmospheres
(c) = Sensitive to sulphur corrosion

Mineral insulation
The table below shows only a portion of the materials that can
be used; however, the four shown are the most common.
The most important parameters to be considered in selecting
the mineral insulations are the upper temperature limit and the
performance characteristics at the temperature. Of course there
are other parameters which should also be considered such as:
resistively, purity and crushability. However, they are secondary
to temperature. For example: MgO, the most commonly used
(as exhibited by this table) has an upper temperature limit of
2,395 C with high resistivity, excellent purity and very good
crushability.
STABILITY
Insulation
material

Formula

Melting
point C

Max. limit
in
oxi. Atm C

Thermal
shock
res.

Reducing
Atm

Carbon

Acid
slag

Basic
slag

Alumina

Al 2 O 3

2037C

1954C

Good

Good

Fair

Good

Good

Metal
Good

Magnesium

MgO

2760C

2395C

Fair

Poor

Good

Poor

Good

Fair

Thoria

ThO 2

3315C

2700C

Poor

Good

Fair

Poor

Good

Exc.

Zirconia

ZrO 2

2590C

2510C

Fair

Good

Fair

Good

Poor

Good

11

1. THERMOCOUPLES THEORY
3. Thermowells and protection tubes
Thermowells and protection tubes are used to shield thermocouple sensing elements against mechanical damage and
corrosive or contaminating atmospheres.
The various types and constructions which are available enable the user to select the right combination to meet individual
needs.
For example: cast iron protection tubes are used primarily in
molten aluminium, magnesium and zinc applications. On the
other hand, the ceramic tubes are used in industries such as:
iron and steel, glass, cement and lime processing. Their principal advantages include: resistance to high temperatures and
thermal shock, chemical inertness, good abrasion resistance
and high dielectric strength.

12

2. mINeRal INSUlaTeD Type THeRmOCOUpleS


THERMOCOUPLES IN MINERAL INS. CONSTRUCTION
One of the many advantages of a mineral insulated cable is
the protection offered to the thermocouple wires, afforded by
the metal sheath. For long service life, only contamination free
sheathing of known chemical and physical compositions is used.
Our standard diameters for our MI-cable (mineral insulated thermocouple cable)
Diameter

Type T/C

Sheath Material

0.15 mm

Inconel 600 or SS 316

0.25 mm

Inconel 600 or SS 316

0.5

mm

K,N,J and T

Inconel 600 or SS 316

1.0

mm

K,N,J and T

Inconel 600 or SS 316

1.5

mm

K,N,J and T

Inconel 600 or SS 316

1/16 inch

K,N,J and T

Inconel 600 or SS 316

3.0

mm

K,N,J,R,S and T

Inconel 600 or SS 316

1/8

inch

K,N,J,R,S and T

Inconel 600 or SS 316

3/16 inch

K,N,J,R,S and T

Inconel 600 or SS 316

6.0

mm

K,N,J,R,S and T

Inconel 600 or SS 316

1/4

inch

K,N,J,R,S,and T

Inconel 600 or SS 316

K,N and J

Inconel 600 or SS 316

Inconel 600 or SS 446

5/16 inch
1/2

inch

The table above lists the most common constructions. Other


diameters and sheath materials are available upon request.
For example: type N thermocouples are available with several
sheath materials of Nicrobel and/or Pyrosil; for the platinum
rhodium thermocouples, which can be higher in temperature,
we recommend to use this in a construction with beads (fi g. 1).
For the optimal use of type R, S and B thermocouples we use a
nominal wire size of 0.5 mm as standard. The insulation material for this type of thermocouple will be aluminium oxide 99.7%
purity.

Beaded element ceramic insulator with one bead

Beaded element ceramic insulators with several beads


13

3. MEASURING JUNCTION
COMMON MEASURING JUNCTION TYPES
The hot junction is the junction which is subjected to the process
or medium that is being measured or controlled.
Three common types of junctions:
1. Grounded
2. Insulated
3. Exposed (fast response)
Of these three the one which has the highest application rate
in greatest use, is the grounded junction. As will be seen, its
characteristics meet most requirements.
Grounded junction
In this construction the mineral insulation is completely sealed
from containments and the measuring junction becomes an integral part of the tip of the thermocouple. The response time,
as we will see later, approaches that of an exposed loop thermocouple. In addition, the junction conductors are completely
protected from harsh environmental conditions. Small diameter
thermocouples may be selected to match or better the response
time of exposed loop thermocouples, yet the operational lift and
upper temperature limit of the junction will be extended due to
protection offered by the sheath.
Insulated measuring junction
In this construction the thermocouple conductors are welded
together to form the junction which is insulated from the external sheath with the mineral insulation. The response time for an
insulated junction is longer than it is for a grounded junction
thermocouple of the same outside diameter. In insulated junction thermocouples, however, conductors are electrically insulated from the sheath. A feature advantageous in applications
where thermocouples are used:
- in conductive solutions;
- for differential averaging (paralleled);
- for additive (series) applications;
- wherever isolation of the measuring circuitry is required.
Exposed loop junction
The exposed loop junction offers a faster thermal response time
than the other two types of junctions. However this type of junction
is limited to mild environmental conditions or one time usage
under more severe conditions.

14

Grounded

Insulated

Reduced Tip

4. ReSpONSe TIme
RESPONSE TIME
Some of the typical response times encountered when using
these three types of junctions:
Insulated
4.5 seconds
Grounded
1.7 seconds
Exposed
0.1 seconds
All values are for 6.35 mm outside diameter mineral insulated
cable.
Values listed are based on the average response time of several
minerally insulated cables. The time in seconds indicates time
taken to undergo a change in temperature of 63.2 %.
The tests where performed during a step change from room temperature to boiling water.
Test per ASTM STP 470A (full response is approximated fi ve time
constants).

Diameter

Junction

0.5 mm

insulated

Time in sec.
0.15

0.5 mm

grounded

0.05

1.0 mm

insulated

0.3


0.1

1.0 mm

grounded

3.0 mm

insulated

1.3

3.0 mm

grounded

0.7

4.8 mm

insulated

2.2
1.1

4.8 mm

grounded

6.0 mm

insulated


4.5

6.0 mm

grounded

2.1

6.0 mm

exposed

0.1

As a general rule, it can be stated that the greater the mass of


the junction, the greater the response time and the longer the
service life.

15

5. THERMOCOUPLE CALIBRATION
THERMOCOUPLE CALIBRATION NO LIMITS OF ERROR
The object of calibrating any thermocouple or wire is to determine temperature-EMF output (voltage produced at a given temperature) as compared to the calibration table or curve.
Comparison method
This method is just what it implies: the comparison of the EMF
of an unknown thermocouple with a working standard (usually
another thermocouple) at the same temperature. Accuracy is
first limited by the accuracy of the standard. A secondary effect
limiting accuracy is the ability of the observer to bring the unknown thermocouple junction to the same temperature as the
standards measuring element.
Fixed point method
This method entails measuring unknown thermocouples at a
known temperature as defined by the International Temperature
Scale.

LIMITS OF ERROR: STANDARD & PREMIUM GRADE


No thermocouple can be more accurate than the wire from
which it is made. Certain limits of error have been established by
manufacturers and Engineering Societies to define acceptable
wires for use in thermocouples.
The accuracy with which wire conforms to the tables, is determined by checking the wire at predetermined points against
NBS Certified Platinum. Checking against platinum insures that
individual wires can be paired and remain within standard limits.
For instance: measurement at 150C with a type K thermocouple insures that the result will be 150C 2.5C for standard
grade material and 150 C 1.5C with premium grade material.
Measurement at 550 C with the same type K thermocouple insures that the result will be at 550 C 0.75% for standard grade material and at 550 C 0.4% for premium grade material.
Fixed points available for selecting thermocouples
The fixed points for which values have been assigned or determined accurately and at which it has been found convenient
to calibrate thermocouples are given. In selecting the points at
which to calibrate a thermocouple, one has a choice between a
boiling point and a freezing point.
16

5. THERMOCOUPLE CALIBRATION
For example: the boiling point of oxygen or the freezing point of
mercury. In determining the EMF of a thermocouple at freezing
point, the time during dissertation which observations may be
taken is limited to the period of freezing, after which the material
must be melted again before taking futher observations. In case
of boiling points, there is no such limit in since the material can
be boiled continiously.
This brochure attempted to summarize the important aspects of
thermocouple temperature sensors. It has primarily been aimed
at the industrial user in order to help him understand more fully
the basic principles of thermocouples. The field of temperature
measurement is so vast, that each topic could have been a
brochure itself.
We have briefly described the theoretical foundation of the thermocouple thermometry aspect, the basic construction of the
thermocouples, two methods of calibration and the critical parameters to be considered in the selection of practical sensors.

80

70

60

K
MILLIVOLIS

50

40

C
30

20

10

0
0

500

1000

1500

TEMPERATURE C

2000

2500

17

18
0

600

IRON-CONSTANTAN

CHROMEL-ALUMEL

NICROSIL-NISIL

CHROMEL-CONSTANTAN

COPPER-CONSTANTAN

PLATINUM 13%Rh-PLATINUM

PLATINUM 10%Rh-PLATINUM

PLATINUM 6%Rh-PLATINUM
30%Rh

B
1800

1600

1600

350

900

1200

1200

750

Range
C

N.A.

1,0

1,0

0,5C OR 0,4% t

1,5C OR 0,4% t

1,5C OR 0,4% t

1,5C OR 0,4% t

1,5C OR 0,4% t

Acc. IEC 584 Class


1

1,5C OR 0,25% t

1,5C OR 0,25% t

1,5C OR 0,25% t

1,0C OR 0,75% t

2,5C OR 0,75% t

2,5C OR 0,75% t

2,5C OR 0,75% t

2,5C OR 0,75% t

Acc. IEC 584 Class


2

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

1,0C OR 0,15 t

2,5C OR 015% t

2,5C OR 015% t

2,5C OR 0,15% t

2,5C OR 0,15% t

Basic -200C to +40C

Acc. IEC 584 Class


3

JIS

DIN

BS

ANSI (ASTM)

ANSI (ASTM)
TOLERANCE CLASSES FOR THERMOCOUPLES (REFERENCE JUNCTION AT 0C)
BS
DIN
FOR OTHER INTERNATIONAL THERMOCOUPLE STANDARDS PLEASE CONTACT OUR SALES OFFICE
JIS

FOR OTHER INTERNATIONAL THERMOCOUPLE STANDARDS PLEASE CONTACT OUR SALES OFFICE

-40

-40

-40

-40

-40

NAME

TYPE

Range
C

TOLERANCE CLASSES FOR THERMOCOUPLES (REFERENCE JUNCTION AT 0C)

6. THERMOCOUPLES MV tables

19

-4
-3
-3
-2
-2

-1 961
-1 482
-995
-501
0

-90
-80
-70
-60
-50

-40
-30
-20
-10
0

257
829
389
936
524

-2 008
-1 530
-1 044
-550
-50

-4
-3
-3
-2
-2

-6 194
-5 838
-5 465
-5 076
-4 674
300
872
434
984
524

-2 055
-1 578
-1 093
-600
-101

-4
-3
-3
-2
-2

-6 229
-5 874
-5 503
-5 116
-4 714

-7 707
-7 456
-7 181
-6 883
-6 566

-7 934

-7 912

-7 683
-7 429
-7 152
-6 653
-6 533

-2

-1

-3

-2 103
-1 626
-1 142
-50
-151

-4 342
-3 916
-3 478
-3 029
-2 571

-6 263
-5 910
-5 541
-5 155
-4 755

-7 731
-7 482
-7 209
-6 914
-6 698

-2 150
-1 674
-1 190
-699
-201

-4 384
-3 959
-3 522
-3 075
-2 617

-6 296
-5 946
-5 578
-5 194
-4 796

-7 755
-7 508
-7 237
-6 944
-6 631

-7 976

E/V
-4

-2 197
-1 722
-1 239
-749
-251

-4 425
-4 002
-3 566
-3 120
-2 663

-6 332
-5 952
-5 616
-5 233
-4 836

-7 778
-7 534
-7 265
-6 975
-6 663

-7 996

-5

-6

-2 244
-1 770
-1 283
-798
-301

-4 467
-4 045
-3 610
-3 165
-2 709

-6 366
-6 018
-5 653
-5 272
-4 877

-7 801
-7 559
-7 293
-7 005
-6 695

-8 017

Type J: Iron/copper-nickel
(1)
Type J

-7 955

Electromotive force as a function of temperature

215
786
344
893
431

159
801
426
037
633

-6
-5
-5
-5
-4

-140
-130
-120
-110
-100

659
403
123
821
500

-7
-7
-7
-6
-6

0
-8 095
-7 890

-190
-180
-170
-160
-150

T90/C
-210
-200

Iron/copper-nickel (1)
Electromotive force as a function of temperature

-2 291
-1 818
-1 336
-847
-351

-4 509
-4 088
-3 654
-3 210
-2 765

-6 400
-6 054
-5 690
-5 311
-4 917

-7 824
-7 585
-7 321
-7 035
-6 727

-8 037

-7

-2 335
-1 865
-1 385
-896
-401

-4 550
-4 130
-3 698
-3 255
-2 801

-6 433
-6 089
-5 727
-5 350
-4 957

-7 846
-7 610
-7 348
-7 064
-6 759

-8 057

-8

-2 385
-1 913
-1 433
-946
-451

-4 591
-4 173
-3 742
-3 300
-2 847

-6 467
-6 124
-5 764
-5 388
-4 997

-7 868
-7 634
-7 376
-7 094
-6 790

-8 076

-9

-40
-30
-20
-10
0

-90
-80
-70
-60
-50

-140
-130
-120
-110
-100

-190
-180
-170
-160
-150

T90/C
-210
-200

T H E R M O C O U PL E S M V TA B L E S
6
6. THERMOCOUPLES MV tables

19

20

5
5
6
6
7

8
8
9
9
10

10
11
11
12
13

13
14
14
15
15

100
110
120
130
140

150
160
170
180
190

200
210
220
230
240

250
260
270
280
290

555
110
665
219
773

779
334
889
445
000

010
562
115
669
224

269
814
360
909
459

585
116
650
187
726

323
868
415
964
514

638
169
703
240
781

13
14
14
15
15

10
11
11
12
13

611
166
720
275
829

834
389
945
500
056

8 065
8 618
9 171
9 725
10 279

5
5
6
6
7

2
3
3
4
4

-1
50
558
1 071
1 589
2 111

378
923
470
019
569

13
14
14
15
15

10
11
12
12
13
666
221
776
330
884

890
445
000
556
111

8 120
8 673
9 226
9 780
10 335

5
5
6
7
7

2 691
3 222
3 757
4 294
4 835

-2
101
609
1 122
1 641
2 164

432
977
525
074
624

13
14
14
15
15

10
11
12
12
13
722
277
831
388
940

945
501
056
611
167

8 175
8 728
9 282
9 836
10 390

5
5
6
7
7

2 744
3 275
3 810
4 348
4 889

-3
151
660
1 174
1 693
2 216

13
14
14
15
15

11
11
12
12
13

8
8
9
9
10

5
6
6
7
7

777
332
887
441
995

001
556
111
667
222

231
783
337
891
446

487
032
579
129
679

2 797
3 329
3 864
4 402
4 943

E/V
-4
202
711
1 226
1 745
2 269

13
14
14
15
16

11
11
12
12
13

8
8
9
9
10

5
6
6
7
7

833
388
942
496
050

056
612
167
722
278

285
839
392
947
501

541
087
634
184
734

2 850
3 382
3 918
4 456
4 997

-5
253
762
1 277
1 797
2 322

13
14
14
15
16

11
11
12
12
13

8
8
9
10
10

5
6
6
7
7

888
443
998
552
106

112
667
222
778
333

341
894
448
002
557

596
141
689
239
789

2 903
3 438
3 971
4 510
5 052

-6
303
814
1 329
1 849
2 374

Type J: Iron/copper-nickel
(continued) (2)
Type J

Electromotive force as a function of temperature

2
3
3
4
4

0
0
507
1 019
1 537
2 059

50
60
70
80
90

T90/C
0
10
20
30
40

Iron/copper-nickel (continued) (2)


Electromoive force as a function of temperature

13 944
14 499
15 053
15 607
16 161

11 167
11 723
12 278
12 833
13 389

8 396
8 949
9 503
10 057
10 612

6 650
6 196
6 744
7 294
7 844

2 956
3 489
4 025
4 584
5 106

-7
354
865
1 381
1 902
2 427

13 999
14 554
15 109
15 663
16 216

11 223
11 778
12 334
12 889
13 444

8 452
9 005
9 559
10 113
10 668

5 705
6 251
6 799
7 349
7 900

3 008
3 543
4 078
4 618
5 160

-8
405
916
1 433
1 954
2 480

14 055
14 609
15 164
15 718
16 272

11 278
11 834
12 389
12 944
13 500

8 507
9 060
9 614
10 168
10 723

5 759
6 306
6 854
7 404
7 955

3 062
3 596
4 133
4 672
5 215

-9
456
956
1 485
2 006
2 532

250
260
270
280
290

200
210
220
230
240

150
160
170
180
190

100
110
120
130
140

50
60
70
80
90

T90/C
0
10
20
30
40

6. THERMOCOUPLES MV tables

21

0
33 102
33 689
34 279
34 673
35 470
36 071
36 675
37 284
37 896
38 512
39 132
39 755
40 382
41 012
41 645
42 281
42 919
43 559
44 203
44 848
45 494
46 141
46 786
47 431
48 074
48 715
49 353
49 989
50 622
51 251

-1
33 161
33 748
34 338
34 932
35 530
36 131
36 736
37 345
37 958
38 574
39 194
39 818
40 445
41 075
41 708
42 344
42 983
43 624
44 267
44 913
45 559
46 205
46 851
47 495
48 138
48 779
49 417
50 520
50 685
51 314

-2
33 219
33 807
34 397
34 992
35 590
36 191
36 797
37 406
38 019
38 636
39 256
39 880
40 508
41 138
41 772
42 406
43 047
43 688
44 332
44 977
45 624
46 270
46 915
47 560
48 202
48 843
49 481
50 116
50 748
51 377

-3
33 278
33 866
34 457
35 051
35 650
36 252
36 858
37 467
38 081
38 698
39 318
39 943
40 570
41 201
41 835
42 472
43 111
43 752
44 396
45 042
45 688
46 315
46 980
47 624
48 267
48 907
49 544
50 179
50 811
51 439

E/V
-4
33 337
33 925
34 516
35 111
35 710
36 312
36 918
37 528
38 142
38 760
39 381
40 005
40 633
41 265
41 899
42 536
43 175
43 817
44 461
45 107
45 753
46 399
47 044
47 688
48 331
48 971
49 608
50 243
50 874
51 502
-5
33 395
33 984
34 575
35 171
35 770
36 373
36 979
37 590
38 204
38 822
39 443
40 068
40 696
41 328
41 962
42 599
43 239
43 881
44 525
45 171
45 818
46 464
47 109
47 753
48 395
49 034
49 672
50 306
50 937
51 565

-6
33 454
34 043
34 635
35 230
35 830
36 433
37 040
37 651
38 265
38 884
39 505
40 131
40 759
41 391
42 026
42 663
43 303
43 945
44 590
45 236
45 882
46 628
47 173
47 817
48 459
49 098
49 735
50 369
51 000
51 627

Type J: Iron/copper-nickel
(continued) (3)
Type J

Electromotive force as a function of temperature

T90/C
600
610
620
630
640
650
660
670
680
690
700
710
720
730
740
750
760
770
780
790
800
810
820
830
840
850
860
870
880
890

Iron/copper-nickel (continued) (4)


Electromotive force as a function of temperature
-7
33 513
34 102
34 694
35 290
35 890
36 494
37 101
37 712
38 327
38 946
39 588
40 193
40 822
41 455
42 090
42 727
43 367
44 010
44 655
45 301
45 947
46 593
47 238
47 881
48 523
49 162
49 799
50 432
51 063
51 690

-8
33 571
34 161
34 754
35 350
35 950
36 554
37 162
37 773
38 389
39 008
39 630
40 256
40 886
41 518
42 153
42 791
43 431
44 074
44 719
45 365
46 011
46 657
47 302
47 946
48 587
49 226
49 862
50 495
51 126
51 752

-9
33 630
34 220
34 813
35 410
36 010
36 615
37 223
37 835
38 450
39 070
39 693
40 319
40 949
41 581
42 217
42 855
43 495
44 139
44 784
45 430
46 076
46 722
47 367
48 010
48 651
49 290
49 926
50 559
51 188
51 815

T90/C
600
610
620
630
640
650
660
670
680
690
700
710
720
730
740
750
760
770
780
790
800
810
820
830
840
850
860
870
880
890

6. THERMOCOUPLES MV tables

23

21

22

0
33 102
33 689
34 279
34 673
35 470
36 071
36 675
37 284
37 896
38 512
39 132
39 755
40 382
41 012
41 645
42 281
42 919
43 559
44 203
44 848
45 494
46 141
46 786
47 431
48 074
48 715
49 353
49 989
50 622
51 251

-1
33 161
33 748
34 338
34 932
35 530
36 131
36 736
37 345
37 958
38 574
39 194
39 818
40 445
41 075
41 708
42 344
42 983
43 624
44 267
44 913
45 559
46 205
46 851
47 495
48 138
48 779
49 417
50 520
50 685
51 314

-2
33 219
33 807
34 397
34 992
35 590
36 191
36 797
37 406
38 019
38 636
39 256
39 880
40 508
41 138
41 772
42 406
43 047
43 688
44 332
44 977
45 624
46 270
46 915
47 560
48 202
48 843
49 481
50 116
50 748
51 377

-3
33 278
33 866
34 457
35 051
35 650
36 252
36 858
37 467
38 081
38 698
39 318
39 943
40 570
41 201
41 835
42 472
43 111
43 752
44 396
45 042
45 688
46 315
46 980
47 624
48 267
48 907
49 544
50 179
50 811
51 439

E/V
-4
33 337
33 925
34 516
35 111
35 710
36 312
36 918
37 528
38 142
38 760
39 381
40 005
40 633
41 265
41 899
42 536
43 175
43 817
44 461
45 107
45 753
46 399
47 044
47 688
48 331
48 971
49 608
50 243
50 874
51 502
-5
33 395
33 984
34 575
35 171
35 770
36 373
36 979
37 590
38 204
38 822
39 443
40 068
40 696
41 328
41 962
42 599
43 239
43 881
44 525
45 171
45 818
46 464
47 109
47 753
48 395
49 034
49 672
50 306
50 937
51 565

-6
33 454
34 043
34 635
35 230
35 830
36 433
37 040
37 651
38 265
38 884
39 505
40 131
40 759
41 391
42 026
42 663
43 303
43 945
44 590
45 236
45 882
46 628
47 173
47 817
48 459
49 098
49 735
50 369
51 000
51 627

Type J: Iron/copper-nickel
(continued) (4)
Type J

Electromotive force as a function of temperature

T90/C
600
610
620
630
640
650
660
670
680
690
700
710
720
730
740
750
760
770
780
790
800
810
820
830
840
850
860
870
880
890

Iron/copper-nickel (continued) (4)


Electromotive force as a function of temperature
-7
33 513
34 102
34 694
35 290
35 890
36 494
37 101
37 712
38 327
38 946
39 588
40 193
40 822
41 455
42 090
42 727
43 367
44 010
44 655
45 301
45 947
46 593
47 238
47 881
48 523
49 162
49 799
50 432
51 063
51 690

-8
33 571
34 161
34 754
35 350
35 950
36 554
37 162
37 773
38 389
39 008
39 630
40 256
40 886
41 518
42 153
42 791
43 431
44 074
44 719
45 365
46 011
46 657
47 302
47 946
48 587
49 226
49 862
50 495
51 126
51 752

-9
33 630
34 220
34 813
35 410
36 010
36 615
37 223
37 835
38 450
39 070
39 693
40 319
40 949
41 581
42 217
42 855
43 495
44 139
44 784
45 430
46 076
46 722
47 367
48 010
48 651
49 290
49 926
50 559
51 188
51 815

T90/C
600
610
620
630
640
650
660
670
680
690
700
710
720
730
740
750
760
770
780
790
800
810
820
830
840
850
860
870
880
890

6. THERMOCOUPLES MV tables

23

24

050
060
070
080
090

100
110
120
130
140

150
160
170
180
190

1
1
1
1
1

1
1
1
1
1

1
1
1
1
1

579
255
831
406
980

792
370
948
525
102

890
473
054
634
214

953
545
134
721
307

69 553

66
67
67
68
68

63
64
64
65
66

60
61
62
62
63

57
58
59
59
60

956
561
164
763
360

0
877
500
119
735
347

66
67
67
68
69

63
64
65
65
66

60
61
62
62
63

58
58
59
59
60

55
55
56
56
57

51
52
53
53
54

737
313
888
463
037

850
428
008
583
160

949
531
112
692
271

013
604
193
780
365

016
622
224
823
419

-1
940
582
181
796
408

66
67
67
68
69

63
64
65
65
66

61
61
62
62
63

58
58
59
59
60

55
55
56
56
57

52
52
53
53
54

794
370
946
521
095

908
486
064
641
218

007
589
170
750
329

072
663
252
838
423

077
682
284
883
479

-2
002
624
243
857
469

66
67
68
68
69

63
64
65
65
66

61
61
62
62
63

58
58
59
59
60

55
55
56
56
57

52
52
53
53
54

852
428
003
578
152

966
544
121
699
275

065
647
228
808
387

131
422
310
897
482

138
742
344
942
538

-3
064
686
304
919
530

68
67
68
68
69

64
64
65
65
66

61
61
62
62
63

58
58
59
59
60

55
55
56
57
57

52
52
53
53
54

910
486
061
636
209

024
602
179
756
333

123
705
286
866
445

190
781
369
956
540

198
803
404
002
597

E/V
-4
127
748
366
980
591

66
67
68
68
69

64
64
65
65
66

61
61
62
62
63

58
58
59
60
60

55
55
56
57
57

52
52
53
54
54

967
543
119
693
267

081
659
237
814
391

182
763
344
924
503

249
840
428
014
599

259
863
484
062
657

-5
189
810
427
041
652

67
57
68
68
69

64
64
65
65
66

61
61
62
62
63

58
58
59
60
60

55
55
56
57
57

52
52
53
54
54

025
601
176
751
324

139
717
295
872
448

240
822
402
982
561

309
899
487
073
657

319
923
524
121
716

-6
251
872
489
102
713

Type J: Iron/copper-nickel
(continued) (5)
Type J

Electromotive force as a function of temperature

1 200

000
010
020
030
040

54
55
56
56
57

950
960
970
980
990

1
1
1
1
1

51
52
53
53
54

T90/C
900
910
920
930
940

Iron/copper-nickel (continued) (5)


Electromotive force as a function of temperature

67 082
67 658
68 234
68 808
69 381

64 197
64 775
65 352
65 929
66 506

61 298
61 880
62 480
63 040
63 619

58 368
58 957
59 545
60 131
60 715

55 380
55 983
56 584
57 181
57 776

-7
52 314
52 934
53 550
54 164
54 773

64 255
64 833
65 410
65 987
66 564
67 140
67 716
68 291
66 865
69 439

61 356
61 938
62 518
63 098
63 677

58 427
59 016
59 604
60 190
60 774

55 440
56 043
56 643
57 240
57 835

-8
52 376
52 996
53 612
54 225
54 834

67 198
67 773
68 348
68 923
69 496

64 313
64 890
65 468
66 045
66 621

61 415
61 996
62 576
63 156
63 734

58 486
59 075
59 663
60 248
60 832

55 501
56 104
56 703
57 300
57 894

-9
52 438
53 057
53 673
54 286
54 895

1 200

1 150
1 160
1 170
1 180
1 190

1 100
1 110
1 120
1 130
1 140

1 050
1 060
1 070
1 080
1 090

1 000
1 010
1 020
1 030
1 040

950
960
970
980
990

T90/C
900
910
920
930
940

6. THERMOCOUPLES MV tables

23

24

-4
-4
-4
-3
-3

-3
-2
-2
-2
-1

-1 527
-1 156
-778
-392
0

-140
-130
-120
-110
-100

-90
-80
-70
-60
-50

-40
-30
-20
-10
0

444
408
351
271
170
048
907

274
953
620
278
925

694
437
166
882
584

-1 564
-1 194
-816
-431
-39

-3
-2
-2
-2
-1

-4
-4
-4
-3
-3

-5 747
-5 569
-5 374
-5 163
-4 936

-6
-6
-6
-6
-6
-6
-5

-1
446
413
358
280
181
061
922

306
986
654
312
961

719
463
194
911
614

-1 600
-1 231
-854
-470
-79

-3
-2
-3
-2
-1

-4
-4
-4
-3
-3

-5 763
-5 588
-5 395
-5 185
-4 960

-6
-6
-6
-6
-6
-6
-5

-2
448
417
364
289
192
074
936

337
018
688
347
996

744
490
221
939
645

-1 637
-1 266
-892
-508
-118

-3
-3
-2
-2
-1

-4
-4
-4
-3
-3

-5 780
-5 606
-5 415
-5 207
-4 983

-6
-6
-6
-6
-6
-6
-5

-3
450
421
370
297
202
087
951

368
050
721
382
032

768
516
249
968
675

-1 673
-1 305
-930
-547
-157

-3
-3
-2
-2
-2

-4
-4
-4
-3
-3

-5 797
-5 624
-5 435
-5 228
-5 008

-6
-6
-6
-6
-6
-6
-5

E/V
-4
452
425
377
306
213
099
965

400
083
755
416
067

793
542
276
997
705

-1 709
-1 343
-968
-586
-197

-3
-3
-2
-2
-2

-4
-4
-4
-3
-3

-5 813
-5 642
-5 454
-5 250
-5 029

-6
-6
-6
-6
-6
-6
-5

-5
453
429
382
314
223
111
980

431
115
788
450
103

817
567
303
025
734

-1 745
-1 380
-1 006
-624
-236

-3
-3
-2
-2
-2

-4
-4
-4
-4
-3

-5 829
-5 660
-5 474
-5 271
-5 062

-6
-6
-6
-6
-6
-6
-5

-6

-7

-1782
-1417
-1043
-663
-275

-3 462
-3 147
-2 821
-2 485
-2 138

-4 841
-4 593
-4 330
-4 054
-3 764

-5 645
-5 678
-5 493
-5 292
-5 074

-6 455
-6 432
-6 388
-6 322
-6 233
-6 123
-5 994

K: Nickel-chromium/nickel-aluminium
(6)
Type K

Electromotive force as a function of temperature

243
920
587
243
889

669
411
138
852
554

-5 730
-5 550
-5 354
-5 141
-4 913

-6
-6
-6
-6
-6
-6
-6
-5

0
458
441
404
344
262
158
035
891

-190
-180
-170
-160
-150

T90/C
-270
-260
-250
-240
-230
-220
-210
-200

Nickel-chromium/nickel-aluminium (6)
Type
Electromotive force as a function of temperature

-1 818
-1 453
-1 081
-701
-314

-3 492
-3 179
-2 854
-2 519
-2 173

-4 865
-4 618
-4 357
-4 082
-3 794

-5 861
-5 695
-5 512
-5 313
-5 097

-6 456
-6 435
-6 393
-6 329
-6 243
-6 135
-6 007

-8

-1 854
-1 490
-1119
-739
-353

-3523
-3211
-2887
-2553
-2208

-4889
-4644
-4384
-4110
-3823

-5876
-5713
-5531
-5333
-5119

-6457
-6438
-6399
-6337
-6252
-6147
-6021

-9

-40
-30
-20
-10
0

-90
-80
-70
-60
-50

-140
-130
-120
-110
-100

-190
-180
-170
-160
-150

T90/C
-270
-260
-250
-240
-230
-220
-210
-200

6. THERMOCOUPLES MV tables

25

14
14
15
15
15

16 397
16 820
17 243
17 667
18 091

18
18
19
19
20

20
21
21
21
22

22
23
23
24
24

350
360
370
380
390

400
410
420
430
440

450
460
470
480
490

500
510
520
530
540

550
560
570
580
590

22
23
23
24
24

20
21
21
21
22

18
18
19
19
20

16
16
17
17
18

14
14
15
15
16

12
12
13
13
13

819
245
671
097
523

687
113
540
966
393

558
983
409
835
261

439
882
285
709
134

335
755
175
596
017

-1
250
665
081
498
916

22
23
23
24
24

20
21
21
22
22

18
19
19
19
20

16
16
17
17
18

14
14
15
15
16

12
12
13
13
13

862
288
714
140
565

730
156
582
009
435

601
026
451
877
303

482
904
328
752
176

377
797
217
638
059

-2
291
707
123
540
958

22
23
23
24
24

20
21
21
22
22

18
19
19
19
20

16
16
17
17
18

14
14
15
15
16

12
12
13
13
14

904
331
757
182
608

772
199
625
052
478

643
068
494
920
346

524
947
370
794
218

419
839
259
680
102

-3
333
748
165
582
000

22
23
23
24
24

20
21
21
22
22

18
19
19
19
20

16
16
17
17
18

14
14
15
15
16

12
12
13
13
14

947
373
799
225
650

815
241
668
094
521

686
111
537
962
389

586
989
413
837
261

461
881
301
722
144

E/V
-4
374
790
206
624
042
503
923
343
784
186

-5
416
831
248
665
084

22
23
23
24
24

20
21
21
22
22

18
19
19
20
20

990
416
842
267
693

857
284
710
137
583

728
154
579
005
431

16 608
17 031
17 455
17 879
18 303

14
14
15
15
16

12
12
13
13
14
545
985
385
806
228

-6
457
873
290
707
126

23
23
23
24
24

20
21
21
22
22

18
19
19
20
20

032
458
884
310
735

900
326
753
179
606

771
196
622
048
474

16 651
17 074
17 497
17 921
18 346

14
14
15
15
16

12
12
13
13
14

23 075
23 501
23 927
24 353
24 778

20 943
21 389
21 796
22 222
22 649

18 813
19 239
19 664
20 090
20 516

16 693
17 116
17 540
17 964
18 388

14 587
15 007
15 427
15 849
16 270

-7
12 499
12 915
13 331
13 749
14 167

K: Nickel-chrome/nickel-aluminium
(suite)
Type K

Electromotive force as a function of temperature

776
203
629
055
480

644
071
497
924
350

516
941
368
792
128

293
713
133
554
975

12
12
13
13
13

0
209
624
040
457
874

T90/C
300
310
320
330
340

Nickel chrome/nickel-aluminium (suite)


Type
Force lectromotrice as a function of temprature

23 117
23 544
23 970
24 395
24 820

20 985
21 412
21 838
22 265
22 691

18 856
19 281
19 707
20 133
20 559

16 735
17 158
17 582
18 006
18 431

14 629
15 049
15 469
15 891
16 313

-8
12 540
12 956
13 373
13 791
14 209

23 160
23 586
24 012
24 438
24 863

21 028
21 454
21 881
22 307
22 734

18 898
19 324
19 750
20 175
20 602

16 778
17 201
17 624
18 049
18 473

14 671
15 091
15 511
15 933
16 355

-9
12 582
12 998
13 415
13 833
14 251

550
560
570
580
590

500
510
520
530
540

450
460
470
480
490

400
410
420
430
440

350
360
370
380
390

T90/C
300
310
320
330
340

6. THERMOCOUPLES MV tables

27

25

26

14
14
15
15
15

16 397
16 820
17 243
17 667
18 091

18
18
19
19
20

20
21
21
21
22

22
23
23
24
24

350
360
370
380
390

400
410
420
430
440

450
460
470
480
490

500
510
520
530
540

550
560
570
580
590

22
23
23
24
24

20
21
21
21
22

18
18
19
19
20

16
16
17
17
18

14
14
15
15
16

12
12
13
13
13

819
245
671
097
523

687
113
540
966
393

558
983
409
835
261

439
882
285
709
134

335
755
175
596
017

-1
250
665
081
498
916

22
23
23
24
24

20
21
21
22
22

18
19
19
19
20

16
16
17
17
18

14
14
15
15
16

12
12
13
13
13

862
288
714
140
565

730
156
582
009
435

601
026
451
877
303

482
904
328
752
176

377
797
217
638
059

-2
291
707
123
540
958

22
23
23
24
24

20
21
21
22
22

18
19
19
19
20

16
16
17
17
18

14
14
15
15
16

12
12
13
13
14

904
331
757
182
608

772
199
625
052
478

643
068
494
920
346

524
947
370
794
218

419
839
259
680
102

-3
333
748
165
582
000

22
23
23
24
24

20
21
21
22
22

18
19
19
19
20

16
16
17
17
18

14
14
15
15
16

12
12
13
13
14

947
373
799
225
650

815
241
668
094
521

686
111
537
962
389

586
989
413
837
261

461
881
301
722
144

E/V
-4
374
790
206
624
042
503
923
343
784
186

-5
416
831
248
665
084

22
23
23
24
24

20
21
21
22
22

18
19
19
20
20

990
416
842
267
693

857
284
710
137
583

728
154
579
005
431

16 608
17 031
17 455
17 879
18 303

14
14
15
15
16

12
12
13
13
14
545
985
385
806
228

-6
457
873
290
707
126

23
23
23
24
24

20
21
21
22
22

18
19
19
20
20

032
458
884
310
735

900
326
753
179
606

771
196
622
048
474

16 651
17 074
17 497
17 921
18 346

14
14
15
15
16

12
12
13
13
14

23 075
23 501
23 927
24 353
24 778

20 943
21 389
21 796
22 222
22 649

18 813
19 239
19 664
20 090
20 516

16 693
17 116
17 540
17 964
18 388

14 587
15 007
15 427
15 849
16 270

-7
12 499
12 915
13 331
13 749
14 167

K: Nickel-chrome/nickel-aluminium
(suite)
Type K

Electromotive force as a function of temperature

776
203
629
055
480

644
071
497
924
350

516
941
368
792
128

293
713
133
554
975

12
12
13
13
13

0
209
624
040
457
874

T90/C
300
310
320
330
340

Nickel chrome/nickel-aluminium (suite)


Type
Force lectromotrice as a function of temprature

23 117
23 544
23 970
24 395
24 820

20 985
21 412
21 838
22 265
22 691

18 856
19 281
19 707
20 133
20 559

16 735
17 158
17 582
18 006
18 431

14 629
15 049
15 469
15 891
16 313

-8
12 540
12 956
13 373
13 791
14 209

23 160
23 586
24 012
24 438
24 863

21 028
21 454
21 881
22 307
22 734

18 898
19 324
19 750
20 175
20 602

16 778
17 201
17 624
18 049
18 473

14 671
15 091
15 511
15 933
16 355

-9
12 582
12 998
13 415
13 833
14 251

550
560
570
580
590

500
510
520
530
540

450
460
470
480
490

400
410
420
430
440

350
360
370
380
390

T90/C
300
310
320
330
340

6. THERMOCOUPLES MV tables

27

28

29
29
29
30
30

31 213
31 628
32 041
32 453
32 885

33
33
34
34
34

35
35
36
36
36

700
710
720
730
740

750
760
770
780
790

800
810
820
830
840

850
860
870
880
890

171
589
007
424
840

067
489
911
332
752

-1
948
373
797
221
644

35
35
36
36
36

33
33
34
34
34

354
758
162
564
965

316
726
134
542
948

31 255
31 869
32 082
32 495
32 906

29
29
30
30
30

27
27
27
28
28

24
25
25
26
26

213
631
049
466
881

109
531
953
374
794

-2
990
415
840
263
687

35
35
36
36
37

33
33
34
34
34
394
798
202
604
006

357
767
175
582
989

31 296
31 710
32 124
32 536
32 947

29
29
30
30
30

27
27
27
28
28

24
25
25
26
26

256
673
090
507
923

152
574
995
416
835

-3
033
458
882
306
729

35
35
36
36
37

33
33
34
34
35
436
839
242
644
046

398
808
216
623
029

31 338
31 752
32 165
32 577
32 988

29
29
30
30
30

27
27
27
26
28

25
25
25
26
26

Electromotive force as a function of temperature

313
718
121
524
925

275
685
093
501
908

129
548
965
382
798

025
447
869
289
710

27
27
27
28
28

650
660
670
680
690

0
905
330
755
179
602

24
25
25
26
26

T90/C
600
610
620
630
640

297
715
132
549
964

194
616
037
458
877

35
35
36
36
37

33
33
34
34
35
475
879
282
685
086

439
848
257
664
070

31 379
31 793
32 206
32 618
33 029

29
29
30
30
30

27
27
28
28
28

25
25
25
26
26

E/V
-4
075
500
924
348
771

338
757
174
590
006

236
658
079
500
919

-5
118
543
967
390
814

35
35
36
36
37

33
33
34
34
35
516
920
323
725
126

480
889
297
704
110

31 421
31 834
32 247
32 659
33 070

29
29
30
30
31

27
27
28
28
28

25
25
25
26
26

380
798
216
632
047

278
700
121
542
961

35
35
36
36
37

33
33
34
34
35
556
960
363
765
166

521
930
338
745
151

31 462
31 876
32 289
32 700
33 111

29
29
30
30
31

27
27
28
28
28

-6
160
586
009
433
856

35 596
36 000
36 403
36 805
37 206

33 562
33 971
34 379
34 786
35 192

31 504
31 917
32 330
32 742
33 152

29 422
29 840
30 257
30 674
31 089

27 320
27 742
28 163
28 584
29 003

-7
25 203
25 627
26 052
26 475
26 898

(continued) (10)

25
25
26
26
26

Nickel-chromium/nickel-aluminium(continued) (10)
Type K: Nickel-chromium/nickel-aluminium
Electromotive force as a function of temperature
Type K

35 637
36 041
36 443
36 845
37 248

33 603
34 012
34 420
34 826
35 232

31 545
31 958
32 371
32 783
33 193

29 464
29 882
30 299
30 715
31 130

27 363
27 784
28 205
28 626
29 045

-8
25 245
25 670
26 094
26 517
26 940

35 677
36 081
36 484
36 885
37 288

33 644
34 053
34 460
34 867
35 273

31 586
32 000
32 412
32 824
33 234

29 506
29 924
30 341
30 757
31 172

27 405
27 826
28 247
28 668
29 087

-9
25 288
25 712
26 136
26 560
26 983

850
860
870
880
890

800
810
820
830
840

750
760
770
780
790

700
710
720
730
740

650
660
670
680
690

T90/C
600
610
620
630
640

6. THERMOCOUPLES MV tables

27

28

39
39
40
40
40

41
41
42
42
42

43
43
43
44
44

45
45
45
46
46

46
47
47
48
48

950
960
970
980
990

1 000
1 010
1 020
1 030
1 040

1 050
1 060
1 070
1 080
1 090

1 100
1 110
1 120
1 130
1 140

1 150
1 160
1 170
1 180
1 190

995
367
737
105
476

119
497
873
249
623

211
595
978
359
740

276
665
053
440
826

314
708
101
494
885

0
326
725
124
522
918

47
47
47
48
48

45
45
45
46
46

43
43
44
44
44

41
41
42
42
42

39
39
40
40
40

37
37
38
38
38

033
404
774
142
509

157
534
911
296
660

250
633
016
397
778

315
704
092
479
865

353
747
141
533
924

-1
366
765
164
561
958

47
47
47
48
48

45
45
45
46
46

43
43
44
44
44

41
41
42
42
42

39
39
40
40
40

37
37
38
38
38

070
441
811
179
546

194
572
948
324
697

288
672
054
435
816

354
743
131
518
903

393
787
180
572
963

-2
406
805
204
601
997

47
47
47
48
48

45
45
45
46
46

43
43
44
44
44

41
41
42
42
42

39
39
40
40
41

37
37
38
38
39

Electromotive force as a function of temperature

37
37
38
38
38

T90/C
900
910
920
930
940

107
478
848
216
582

232
610
986
361
735

327
710
092
473
853

393
781
169
556
942

432
826
219
611
002

-3
446
845
243
641
037

47
47
47
48
48

45
45
46
46
46

43
43
44
44
44

41
41
42
42
42

39
39
40
40
41

37
37
38
38
39

144
515
884
252
619

270
647
024
398
772

365
748
130
512
891

431
820
208
595
980

471
866
259
651
042

E/V
-4
486
885
283
660
076

47
47
47
48
48

45
45
46
46
46

43
43
44
44
44

41
41
42
42
43

39
39
40
40
41

37
37
38
38
39

181
552
921
289
656

308
685
061
436
809

403
787
169
550
929

470
859
247
633
019

511
905
298
690
081

-5
526
925
323
720
116

47
47
47
48
48

45
45
46
46
46

43
43
44
44
44

41
41
42
42
43

39
39
40
40
41

218
589
958
326
692

346
723
099
473
847

442
825
207
588
967

509
898
286
672
057

550
944
337
729
120

-6
566
965
363
760
155

47 256
47 626
47 995
48 383
48 729

45 383
45 760
46 136
46 511
46 884

43 480
43 863
44 245
44 626
45 005

41 548
41 937
42 324
42 711
43 096

39 590
39 984
40 376
40 768
41 159

-7
37 606
38 005
38 402
38 799
39 185

(continued) (11)

37
37
38
38
39

Nickel-chromium/nickel-aluminium(continued) (11)
Type K: Nickel-chromium/nickel-aluminium
Electromotive force as a function of temperature
Type K

47 293
47 663
48 032
48 399
48 765

45 421
45 798
46 174
46 548
46 921

43 518
43 901
44 283
44 664
45 043

41 587
41 976
42 363
42 749
43 134

39 629
40 023
40 415
40 807
41 198

-8
37 646
38 044
38 442
38 839
39 235

47 330
47 700
48 069
48 436
48 802

45 459
45 836
46 211
46 585
46 958

43 557
43 940
44 321
44 702
45 081

41 626
42 014
42 402
42 788
43 173

39 669
40 062
40 455
40 846
41 237

-9
37 686
38 084
38 482
38 878
39 274

1 150
1 160
1 170
1 180
1 190

1 100
1 110
1 120
1 130
1 140

1 050
1 060
1 070
1 080
1 090

1 000
1 010
1 020
1 030
1 040

950
960
970
980
990

T90/C
900
910
920
930
940

6. THERMOCOUPLES MV tables

29

300
310
320
330
340

1
1
1
1
1

54 138
54 479
54 819

410
759
106
451
795

644
000
355
708
060

0
838
202
565
926
286

445
794
140
486
830

880
036
391
744
095

-1
875
239
601
962
322

54 172
54 513
54 852

52
52
53
53
53

50
51
51
51
52

48
49
49
49
50

480
828
175
520
864

715
071
426
779
130

-2
911
275
637
998
358

54 206
54 547
54 886

52
52
53
53
53

50
51
51
51
52

48
49
49
49
50

515
863
210
555
898

751
107
461
814
165

-3
948
311
674
034
393

54 240
54 581

52
52
53
53
53

50
51
51
51
52

48
49
49
50
50

Electromotive force as a function of temperature

1 350
1 360
1 370

50
51
51
51
52

250
260
270
280
290

1
1
1
1
1

52
52
53
53
53

48
49
49
49
50

T90/C
1 200
1 210
1 220
1 230
1 240

550
898
244
589
932

787
142
497
849
200

54 274
54 615

52
52
53
53
53

50
51
51
51
52

48
49
49
50
50

E/V
-4
984
348
710
070
429

585
932
279
623
967

822
178
532
885
235

-5
021
384
746
106
465

54 308
54 849

52
52
53
53
53

50
51
51
51
52

49
49
49
50
50

620
967
313
658
001

858
213
567
920
270

54 343
54 683

52
52
53
53
54

50
51
51
51
52

-6
057
420
782
142
501

54 377
54 717

52 654
53 002
53 348
53 692
54 035

50 894
51 249
51 603
51 955
52 305

-7
49 093
49 456
49 818
50 178
50 537

(concluded) (12)

49
49
49
50
50

Nickel-chromium/nickel-aluminium (concluded) (12)


Type K: Nickel-chromium/nickel-aluminium
Electromotive force as a function of temperature
Type K

54 411
54 751

52 689
53 037
53 382
53 727
54 069

50 929
51 284
51 638
51 990
52 340

-8
49 130
49 493
49 854
50 214
50 572

54 445
54 785

52 724
53 071
53 417
53 761
54 104

50 965
51 320
51 673
52 025
52 375

-9
49 166
49 529
49 890
50 250
50 608

1 350
1 360
1 370

1 300
1 310
1 320
1 330
1 340

1 250
1 260
1 270
1 280
1 290

T90/C
1 200
1 210
1 220
1 230
1 240

6. THERMOCOUPLES MV tables

29

30

-3
-2
-2
-2
-2

-2
-1
-1
-1
-1

-1 023
-772
-518
-260
0

-140
-130
-120
-110
-100

-90
-80
-70
-60
-50

-40
-30
-20
-10
0

215
995
767
533
293

181
012
827
632
428

896
776
648
508
352

-1 048
-798
-544
-286
-26

-2
-1
-1
-1
-1

-3
-3
-2
-2
-2

-3
-3
-3
-3
-3

281
232
169
091
000

237
017
790
557
317

205
030
846
652
448

907
790
662
521
368

285
238
176
100
010

-1 072
-823
-569
-312
-52

-2
-2
-1
-1
-1

-3
-3
-2
-2
-2

-3
-3
-3
-3
-3

-4
-4
-4
-4
-4

-4 339
-4 319

-4 337
-4 316

-4
-4
-4
-4
-4

-2

-1

258
039
813
580
341

221
048
865
672
469

918
803
675
535
384

289
243
183
108
020

-1 097
-848
-595
-338
-78

-2
-2
-1
-1
-1

-3
-3
-2
-2
-2

-3
-3
-3
-3
-3

-4
-4
-4
-4
-4

-4 340
-4 321

-3

280
062
836
604
366

238
066
883
691
490

928
815
688
550
400

293
248
189
116
029

-1 122
-873
-620
-364
-104

-2
-2
-1
-1
-1

-3
-3
-2
-2
-2

-3
-3
-3
-3
-3

-4
-4
-4
-4
-4

-4 341
-4 324

E/V
-4

301
084
859
627
390

255
084
902
711
510

939
827
702
564
415

297
254
196
124
038

-1 146
-898
-646
-390
-131

-2
-2
-1
-1
-1

-3
-3
-2
-2
-2

-3
-3
-3
-3
-3

-4
-4
-4
-4
-4

-4 342
-4 326

-5

322
106
882
651
414

271
101
921
730
531

950
838
715
578
431

300
258
202
132
048

-1 171
-923
-671
-415
-157

-2
-2
-1
-1
-1

-3
-3
-2
-2
-2

-3
-3
-3
-3
-3

-4
-4
-4
-4
-4

-4 343
-4 328

-6

-7

-1 195
-948
-696
-441
-183

-2 344
-2 128
-1 905
-1 674
-1 438

-3 288
-3 119
-2 939
-2 750
-2 551

-3 960
-3 850
-3 728
-3 593
-3 446

-4 304
-4 263
-4 209
-4 140
-4 057

-4 344
-4 330

N: Nickel-chrome-silicium/nickel-silicium
Type N

Electromotive force as a function of temperature

193
972
744
509
269

171
994
808
612
407

884
766
634
491
336

-3
-3
-3
-3
-3

-190
-180
-170
-160
-150

277
226
261
083
990

-4
-4
-4
-4
-3

0
-4 345
-4 336
-4 313

-240
-230
-220
-210
-200

T90/C
-270
-260
-250

Nickel chrome-silicium/nickel-silicium
Type
Force lectromotrice en function de la temprature

-1 220
-973
-722
-467
-209

-2 365
-2 150
-1 927
-1 698
-1 462

-3 304
-3 136
-2 958
-2 769
-2 471

-3 970
-3 862
-3 740
-3 607
-3 461

-4 307
-4 268
-4 215
-4 147
-4 066

-4 344
-4 332

-8

-1 244
-998
-747
-492
-234

-2 386
-2 172
-1 950
-1 721
-1 485

-3 320
-3 153
-2 976
-2 789
-2 592

-3 980
-3 873
-3 753
-3 621
-3 476

-4 310
-4 273
-4 221
-4 154
-4 074

-4 345
-4 334

-9

-40
-30
-20
-10
0

-90
-80
-70
-60
-50

-140
-130
-120
-110
-100

-190
-180
-170
-160
-150

-240
-230
-220
-210
-200

-260
-250

T90/C

6. THERMOCOUPLES MV tables

31

32

2
3
3
3
3

4
4
4
5
5

5
6
6
6
7

7
7
8
8
8

100
110
120
130
140

150
160
170
180
190

200
210
220
230
240

250
260
270
280
290

697
941
288
637
988

913
245
579
916
255

302
618
937
259
585

774
072
374
680
989

340
619
902
189
480

7
7
8
8
9

5
6
6
6
7

4
4
4
5
5

2
3
3
3
4

1
1
1
2
2

631
976
323
672
023

946
278
612
949
289

333
650
969
292
618

804
102
406
711
020

368
647
930
218
509

-1
26
287
552
820
1 092

7
8
8
8
9

5
6
6
6
7

4
4
5
5
5

2
3
3
3
4

1
1
1
2
2

666
010
356
707
058

979
311
646
983
323

365
681
001
324
650

833
133
435
742
051

395
675
959
247
538

-2
52
313
578
847
1 119

7
8
8
8
9

6
6
6
7
7

4
4
5
5
5

2
3
3
3
4

1
1
1
2
2

700
045
392
742
094

013
345
680
017
357

396
713
033
357
683

863
163
466
772
063

423
703
988
276
568

-3
78
340
605
874
1 147

Electromotive force as a function of temperature

1
1
1
2
2

0
0
261
525
793
1 065

50
60
70
80
90

T90/C
0
10
20
30
40

7
8
8
8
9

6
6
6
7
7

4
4
5
5
5

2
3
3
3
4

1
1
2
2
2

734
080
427
777
129

046
378
713
051
392

428
745
066
389
716

893
193
496
803
114

451
732
016
305
597

E/V
-4
104
366
632
901
1 174

7
8
8
8
9

6
6
6
7
7

4
4
5
5
5

2
3
3
3
4

1
1
2
2
2

769
114
462
812
184

079
411
747
085
426

459
777
098
422
749

923
223
527
834
145

479
760
045
334
626

-5
130
393
659
928
1 202

7
8
8
8
9

6
6
6
7
7

4
4
5
5
5

2
3
3
3
4

1
1
2
2
2

803
149
497
847
200

112
445
781
119
460

491
809
130
454
782

953
253
557
865
176

507
788
074
363
656

7 838
8 184
8 532
8 882
9 235

6 145
6 478
6 814
7 153
7 494

4 523
4 841
5 162
5 487
5 815

2 963
3 283
3 588
3 896
4 208

1 535
1 817
2 102
2 392
2 685

-7
182
446
712
963
1 257

(continued) (13)

-6
156
419
685
955
1 229

Nickel-chromium-silcon/nickel-silcon (continued) (13)


Type N: Nickel-chromium-silcon/nickel-silcon
Electromotive force as a function of temperature
Type N

7 872
8 218
8 567
8 918
9 270

6 178
6 512
6 848
7 187
7 528

4 554
4 873
5 195
5 520
5 847

3 012
3 314
3 619
3 927
4 239

1 563
1 845
2 131
2 421
2 715

-8
208
472
739
1 010
1 284

7 907
8 253
8 602
8 953
9 306

6 211
6 545
6 882
7 221
7 583

4 586
4 905
5 227
5 552
5 880

3 042
3 344
3 649
3 958
4 270

1 591
1 873
2 160
2 450
2 744

-9
235
499
766
1 037
1 312

250
260
270
280
290

200
210
220
230
240

150
160
170
180
190

100
110
120
130
140

50
60
70
80
90

T90/C
0
10
20
30
40

6. THERMOCOUPLES MV tables

31

32

11
11
11
12
12

12
13
13
14
14

14
15
15
15
16

16
17
17
17
18

18
19
19
19
20

350
360
370
380
390

400
410
420
430
440

450
460
470
480
490

500
510
520
530
540

550
560
570
580
590

672
059
447
835
224

748
131
515
900
286

846
225
604
984
368

974
346
719
094
469

136
501
867
234
603

0
341
695
054
413
774

18
19
19
19
20

16
17
17
17
18

14
15
15
16
16

13
13
13
14
14

11
11
11
12
12

711
088
485
874
263

766
169
554
938
324

884
262
642
022
404

011
383
756
131
507

173
537
903
271
640

-1
9 377
9 732
10 089
10 449
10 810

18
19
19
19
20

16
17
17
17
18

14
15
15
16
16

13
13
13
13
14

11
11
11
12
12

749
136
524
913
302

824
208
592
977
363

922
300
680
060
442

048
420
794
169
545

209
574
940
308
677

-2
9 412
9 766
10 125
10 485
10 846

18
19
19
19
20

16
17
17
18
18

14
15
15
16
16

13
13
13
14
14

11
11
11
12
12

788
175
583
952
341

863
246
630
016
401

960
338
718
099
480

085
457
831
206
582

245
610
977
345
714

-3
9 448
9 803
10 161
10 521
10 882

Electromotive force as a function of temperature

9
9
10
10
10

T90/C
300
310
320
330
340

18
19
19
19
20

16
17
17
18
18

14
15
15
16
16

13
13
13
14
14

11
11
12
12
12

827
214
602
990
379

901
285
669
054
440

998
376
756
137
518

122
495
869
244
620

282
647
013
382
751

18
19
19
20
20

16
17
17
18
18

15
15
15
16
16

13
13
13
14
14

11
11
12
12
12

865
253
641
029
418

939
323
707
093
479

035
414
794
176
557

159
532
906
281
658

318
683
050
418
788

E/V
-4
-5
9 483
9 519
9 839
9 875
10 197
10 233
10 557
10 593
10 918
10 935

18
19
19
20
20

16
17
17
18
18

15
15
15
16
16

13
13
13
14
14

11
11
12
12
12

904
292
680
068
457

978
361
746
131
517

073
452
832
213
595

197
569
944
319
695

355
720
087
455
825

-6
9 554
9 910
10 269
10 629
10 991

Nickel-chromium- ,silicone/nickel-silicon(continued)
Type N: Nickel-chromium-silicone/nickel-silicon
Electromotive force as a function of temperature
Type N

18 943
19 330
19 718
20 107
20 496

17 016
17 400
17 784
18 170
18 556

15 111
15 490
15 870
16 251
16 633

13 234
13 607
13 981
14 356
14 733

11 391
11 757
12 124
12 492
12 862

-7
9 590
9 946
10 305
10 665
11 027

(continued)

18 982
19 369
19 757
20 146
20 535

17 054
17 438
17 823
18 208
18 595

15 149
15 528
15 908
16 289
16 671

12 271
13 644
14 019
14 394
14 771

11 428
11 793
12 160
12 529
12 899

-8
9 625
9 982
10 341
10 701
11 064

19 020
19 408
19 796
20 185
20 574

17 093
17 477
17 881
18 247
18 633

15 187
15 566
15 946
16 327
16 710

13 308
13 682
14 056
14 432
14 809

11 464
11 830
12 197
12 566
12 937

-9
9 661
10 018
10 377
10 737
11 100

550
560
570
580
590

500
510
520
530
540

450
460
470
480
490

400
410
420
430
440

350
360
370
380
390

T90/C
300
310
320
330
340

6. THERMOCOUPLES MV tables

33

34

22
22
23
23
24

24
24
25
25
26

26
26
27
27
28

28
28
29
29
30

30
30
31
31
31

650
660
670
680
690

700
710
720
730
740

750
760
770
780
790

800
810
820
830
840

850
860
870
880
890

416
807
199
590
981

456
847
239
632
024

491
833
278
669
062

527
919
312
705
098

566
958
350
742
134

0
613
013
393
784
175

30
30
31
31
32

28
28
29
29
30

26
26
27
27
28

24
24
25
25
26

22
22
23
23
24

20
21
21
21
22

455
846
238
629
020

494
886
279
671
063

530
923
316
708
101

566
959
351
744
137

605
997
389
781
173

-1
652
042
432
823
214

30
30
31
31
32

28
28
29
29
30

26
26
27
27
28

24
24
25
25
26

22
23
23
23
24

20
21
21
21
22

494
886
277
668
059

533
926
318
710
102

569
962
355
748
140

605
998
391
783
176

644
036
428
820
213

-2
691
081
471
862
253

30
30
31
31
32

28
28
29
29
30

26
27
27
27
28

24
25
25
25
26

22
23
23
23
24

20
21
21
21
22

Electromotive force as a function of temperature

20
20
21
21
22

T90/C
600
610
620
630
640

533
925
316
707
098

572
965
367
749
141

608
001
394
787
180

644
037
430
823
216

684
075
467
860
252

-3
730
120
510
901
292

30
30
31
31
32

28
29
29
29
30

26
27
27
27
28

24
25
25
25
26

22
23
23
23
24

20
21
21
21
22

572
964
355
746
137

612
004
396
789
181

648
041
433
826
219

684
076
469
862
255

723
115
507
899
291

E/V
-4
769
159
549
940
331

30
31
31
31
32

28
29
29
29
30

26
27
27
27
28

24
25
25
25
26

22
23
23
23
24

20
21
21
21
22

611
003
394
785
176

651
043
436
828
220

687
080
473
866
258

723
116
508
901
294

762
154
546
938
330

-5
808
198
588
979
370

30
31
31
31
32

28
29
29
29
30

26
27
27
27
28

24
25
25
25
26

22
23
23
23
24

20
21
21
22
22

651
042
433
824
215

690
088
475
867
259

726
119
512
905
297

762
155
548
941
333

801
193
585
977
370

-6
847
237
628
018
410

Nickel-chromium- ,silicone/nickel-silicon(continued)
Type N: Nickel-chromium-silicone/nickel-silicon
Electromotive force as a function of temperature
Type N

30 690
31 081
31 473
31 863
32 254

28 729
29 122
29 514
29 906
30 298

26 766
27 158
27 551
27 944
28 337

24 801
25 194
25 587
25 980
26 373

22 840
23 232
23 624
24 016
24 409

-7
20 885
21 276
21 667
22 058
22 449

(continued)

30 729
31 120
31 512
31 903
32 293

28 769
29 161
29 553
29 945
30 337

26 805
27 198
27 591
27 983
28 376

24 841
25 233
25 625
26 019
26 412

22 879
23 271
23 663
24 056
24 448

-8
20 925
21 315
21 706
22 097
22 488

30 768
31 160
31 551
31 942
32 332

28 808
29 200
29 592
29 985
30 378

26 844
27 237
27 630
28 023
28 415

24 880
25 273
25 666
26 058
26 541

22 919
23 311
23 703
24 095
24 487

-9
20 984
21 354
21 745
22 136
22 527

850
860
870
880
890

800
810
820
830
840

750
760
770
780
790

700
710
720
730
740

650
660
670
680
690

T90/C
600
610
620
630
640

6. THERMOCOUPLES MV tables

33

34

050
060
070
080
090

100
110
120
130
140

150
160
170
180
190

1
1
1
1
1

1
1
1
1
1

1
1
1
1
1

41
42
42
43
43

40
40
40
41
41

38
38
38
39
39

36
36
37
37
37

976
352
727
101
474

087
466
845
223
600

179
562
944
326
706

256
641
027
411
795

319
707
095
482
869

0
371
761
151
541
930

42
42
42
43
43

40
40
40
41
41

38
38
38
39
39

36
36
37
37
37

34
34
35
35
35

32
32
33
33
33

014
390
764
138
511

125
504
683
260
638

217
600
982
364
744

294
680
065
450
834

358
746
134
521
908

-1
410
800
190
580
969

42
42
42
43
43

40
40
40
41
41

38
38
39
39
39

36
36
37
37
37

34
34
35
35
35

32
32
33
33
34

052
427
802
176
549

163
542
920
298
675

256
638
020
402
783

333
718
104
488
872

396
785
172
560
946

-2
449
839
229
619
008

42
42
42
43
43

40
40
40
41
41

38
38
39
39
39

36
36
37
37
37

34
34
35
35
35

32
32
33
33
34

089
465
839
213
586

201
580
958
336
713

294
677
059
440
821

371
757
142
527
911

435
823
211
598
985

-3
488
878
268
658
047

42
42
42
43
43

40
40
40
41
41

38
38
39
39
39

36
36
37
37
37

34
34
35
35
36

32
32
33
33
34

127
502
877
250
623

238
618
996
374
751

332
715
097
478
859

410
796
181
565
949

474
862
250
637
024

E/V
-4
527
917
307
697
086

42
42
42
43
43

40
40
41
41
41

38
38
39
39
39

36
36
37
37
37

34
34
35
35
36

32
32
33
33
34

164
540
914
288
660

276
655
034
411
788

370
753
135
516
897

449
834
219
603
967

513
901
289
676
062

-5
566
956
346
736
124

42
42
42
43
43

40
40
41
41
41

38
38
39
39
39

36
36
37
37
38

34
34
35
35
36

32
32
33
33
34

202
577
951
325
698

314
693
072
449
826

409
791
173
554
935

487
873
258
642
026

552
940
327
714
101

-6
605
995
385
774
163

42 239
42 614
42 989
43 362
43 735

40 352
40 731
41 109
41 487
41 864

38 447
38 829
39 211
39 592
39 973

36 526
36 911
37 296
37 680
38 064

34 591
34 979
35 366
35 753
36 140

-7
32 644
33 034
33 424
33 813
34 202

Nickel-chromium-silicon/nickel-silicon
(continued)
Type N

Electromotive force as a function of temperature

000
010
020
030
040

34
34
35
35
35

950
960
970
980
990

1
1
1
1
1

32
32
33
33
33

T90/C
900
910
920
930
940

Nickel-chromium-silicon/nickelsilicon (continued)
Type N:
Electromotive force as a function of temperature

42 277
42 652
43 026
43 399
43 772

40 390
40 769
41 147
41 525
41 901

38 485
38 868
39 249
39 630
40 011

36 564
36 950
37 334
37 719
38 102

34 629
35 017
35 405
35 792
36 178

-8
32 683
33 073
33 463
33 852
34 241

42 314
42 689
43 064
43 437
43 809

40 428
40 807
41 185
41 562
41 939

38 524
38 906
39 287
39 668
40 049

36 603
36 988
37 373
37 757
38 141

34 668
35 056
35 444
35 831
36 217

-9
32 722
33 112
33 502
33 891
34 280

1 150
1 160
1 170
1 180
1 190

1 100
1 110
1 120
1 130
1 140

1 050
1 060
1 070
1 080
1 090

1 000
1 010
1 020
1 030
1 040

950
960
970
980
990

T90/C
900
910
920
930
940

6. THERMOCOUPLES MV tables

35

43
44
44
44
45
45
46
46
46
47
47

0
846
218
588
958
326
694
060
425
789
152
513

43
44
44
44
45
45
46
46
46
47

-1
884
255
625
995
363
731
097
462
826
188

43
44
44
45
45
45
46
46
46
47

-2
921
292
662
032
400
767
133
498
862
224
43
44
44
45
45
45
46
46
46
47

-3
958
329
699
069
437
804
170
535
898
260
43
44
44
45
45
45
46
46
46
47

E/V
-4
995
366
736
105
474
841
207
571
935
296
44
44
44
45
45
45
46
46
46
47

-5
032
403
773
142
510
877
243
608
971
333
44
44
44
45
45
45
46
46
47
47

-6
069
440
810
179
547
914
280
644
007
369

-7
44 106
44 477
44 847
45 216
45 584
45 951
46 316
46 680
47 043
47 405

N: Nickel-chromium-silicon/nickel-silicon
Type N

Electromotive force as a function of temperature

T90/C
1 200
1 210
1 220
1 230
1 240
1 250
1 260
1 270
1 280
1 290
1 300

Nickel-chromium-silicon/nickel-silicon
Type
Electromotive force as a function of temperature
-8
44 144
44 514
44 884
45 253
45 621
45 987
46 353
46 717
47 079
47 441

-9
44 181
44 551
44 921
45 290
45 657
46 024
46 389
46 753
47 116
47 477

T90/C
1 200
1 210
1 220
1 230
1 240
1 250
1 260
1 270
1 280
1 290
1 300

6. THERMOCOUPLES MV tables

35

36

-4
-4
-3
-3
-3

-3
-2
-2
-2
-1

-1 475
-1 121
-757
-383
0

-140
-130
-120
-110
-100

-90
-80
-70
-60
-50

-40
-30
-20
-10
0

118
818
507
186
853

443
202
949
684
407

456
279
089
886
671

-1 510
-1 157
-794
-421
-39

-3
-2
-2
-2
-1

-4
-4
-3
-3
-3

-5
-5
-5
-4
-4

114
017
901
767
619

148
849
539
218
887

466
226
975
711
435

473
297
109
907
693

122
028
914
782
634

-1 545
-1 192
-830
-459
-77

-3
-2
-2
-2
-1

-4
-4
-3
-3
-3

-5
-5
-5
-4
-4

-6
-6
-5
-5
-5

-6 239
-6 193

-6 236
-6 187

-6
-6
-5
-5
-5

-2

-1

-3

177
879
571
251
920

489
251
000
738
463

489
316
128
928
715

130
038
926
795
650

-1 579
-1 228
-867
-496
-116

-3
-2
-2
-2
-1

-4
-4
-4
-3
-3

-5
-5
-5
-4
-4

-6
-6
-5
-5
-5

206
910
602
283
954

512
275
026
765
491

506
334
148
949
737

138
049
938
809
665

-1 614
-1 264
-904
-534
-154

-3
-2
-2
-2
-1

-4
-4
-4
-3
-3

-5
-5
-5
-4
-4

-6
-6
-5
-5
-5

-6 245
-6 204

E/V
-4

235
940
633
316
987

535
300
052
791
519

523
351
167
969
759

146
059
950
823
680

-1 648
-1 299
-940
-571
-193

-3
-2
-2
-2
-1

-4
-4
-4
-3
-3

-5
-5
-5
-4
-4

-6
-6
-5
-5
-5

-6 248
-6 209

-5

-6

264
970
664
348
021

558
324
077
818
547

539
369
186
989
780

153
068
962
836
695

-1 663
-1 335
-976
-808
-231

-3
-2
-2
-2
-2

-4
-4
-4
-3
-3

-5
-5
-5
-4
-4

-6
-6
-5
-5
-5

-6 251
-6 214

Type T: Copper/copper-nickel
Type T

-6 242
-6 198

Electromotive force as a function of temperature

089
788
476
153
819

419
177
923
657
379

439
261
070
865
648

-5
-5
-5
-4
-4

-190
-180
-170
-160
-150

105
007
888
753
603

-6
-6
-5
-5
-5

0
-6 258
-6 232
-6 180

-240
-230
-220
-210
-200

T90/C
-270
-260
-250

Copper/copper-nickel
Electromotive force as a function of temperature

-1 717
-1 370
-1 013
-646
-269

-3 293
-3 000
-2 695
-2 380
-2 054

-4 581
-4 348
-4 102
-3 844
-3 574

-5 555
-5 387
-5 205
-5 010
-4 802

-6 160
-6 078
-5 973
-5 850
-5 710

-6 253
-6 219

-7

-1 751
-1 405
-1 049
-683
-307

-3 322
-3 030
-2 726
-2 412
-2 087

-4 604
-4 372
-4 127
-3 871
-3 602

-5 571
-5 404
-5 224
-5 030
-4 823

-6 167
-6 087
-5 985
-5 863
-5 724

-6 255
-6 223

-8

-1 785
-1 440
-1 085
-720
-345

-3 350
-3 059
-2 757
-2 444
-2 120

-4 626
-4 395
-4 152
-3 897
-3 629

-5 587
-5 421
-5 242
-5 050
-4 844

-6 174
-6 096
-5 996
-5 876
-5 739

-6 256
-6 228

-9

-40
-30
-20
-10
0

-90
-80
-70
-60
-50

-140
-130
-120
-110
-100

-190
-180
-170
-160
-150

-240
-230
-220
-210
-200

T90/C
-270
-260
-250

6. THERMOCOUPLES MV tables

37

38

4
4
5
5
6

6
7
7
8
8

9
9
10
10
11

12
12
13
13
14

100
110
120
130
140

150
160
170
180
190

200
210
220
230
240

250
260
270
280
290

013
574
139
709
283

288
822
362
907
458

704
209
720
237
759

279
750
228
714
206

036
468
908
358
814

754
260
771
289
812

325
798
277
763
255

079
512
953
403
860

12
12
13
13
14

069
630
196
766
341

9 341
9 874
10 417
10 962
11 513

6
7
7
8
8

4
4
5
5
6

2
2
2
3
3

-1
39
431
830
1 238
1 654

805
310
823
341
865

372
845
325
812
305

122
556
998
448
907

12
12
13
13
14

125
687
253
823
399

9 395
9 930
10 471
11 017
11 569

6
7
7
8
8

4
4
5
5
6

2
2
2
3
3

-2
78
470
870
1 279
1 696

855
361
874
393
917

419
893
373
861
355

165
600
043
494
953

12
12
13
13
14

181
743
310
881
456

9 448
9 984
10 525
11 072
11 624

6
7
7
8
8

4
4
5
5
6

2
2
3
3
3

-3
117
510
911
1 320
1 738

905
412
926
445
970

466
941
422
910
404

208
643
087
539
999

12
12
13
13
14

237
799
366
938
514

9 501
10 038
10 580
11 127
11 680

6
7
7
8
8

4
4
5
5
6

2
2
3
3
3

E/V
-4
156
549
951
1 362
1 780

956
463
977
497
023

513
988
470
959
454

251
587
132
585
046

12
12
13
13
14

293
856
423
995
572

9 555
10 092
10 634
11 182
11 735

6
7
7
8
9

4
4
5
5
5

2
2
3
3
4

-5
195
589
992
1 403
1 823

008
515
029
550
076

561
036
519
008
504

294
732
177
631
092

12
12
13
14
14

349
912
480
053
630

9 606
10 146
10 689
11 237
11 791

7
7
8
8
9

4
5
5
6
6

2
2
3
3
4

-6
234
629
1 033
1 445
1 865

Type T: Copper/copper-nickel
(continued)
Type T

Electromotive force as a function of temperature

2
2
2
3
3

0
0
391
790
1 196
1 612

50
60
70
80
90

T90/C
0
10
20
30
40

Copper/copper-nickel (continued)
Electromotive force as a function of temperature

12 405
12 969
13 537
14 110
14 688

9 662
10 200
10 743
11 292
11 846

7 057
7 566
8 081
8 802
9 129

4 608
5 084
5 567
6 057
6 554

2 338
2 776
3 222
3 677
4 138

-7
273
669
1 074
1 486
1 908

12 461
13 026
13 595
14 168
14 746

9 715
10 254
10 798
11 347
11 902

7 107
7 617
8 133
8 654
9 182

4 655
5 132
5 616
6 107
6 604

2 381
2 820
3 267
3 722
4 185

-8
312
709
1 114
1 528
1 950

12 518
13 082
13 652
14 226
14 804

9 769
10 308
10 853
11 403
11 958

7 158
7 668
8 185
8 707
9 235

4 702
5 180
5 665
6 156
6 654

2 425
2 864
3 312
3 768
4 232

-9
352
749
1 165
1 570
1 993

250
260
270
280
290

200
210
220
230
240

150
160
170
180
190

100
110
120
130
140

50
60
70
80
90

T90/C
0
10
20
30
40

6. THERMOCOUPLES MV tables

37

38

17
18
19
19
20

20 872

350
360
370
380
390

400

17
18
19
19
20

14
15
16
16
17

879
483
091
702
317

-1
920
503
091
683
279

17
18
19
19
20

14
15
16
16
17
939
543
152
763
378

-2
978
562
150
742
339
17
18
19
19
20

15
15
16
16
17
999
604
213
825
440

-3
036
621
209
802
399
18
18
19
19
20

15
15
16
16
17
060
665
274
886
502

E/V
-4
095
679
268
861
458
18
18
19
19
20

15
15
16
16
17
120
725
335
947
563

-5
153
738
327
921
518
18
18
19
20
20

15
15
16
16
17
180
786
396
009
625

-6
211
797
387
980
578

Type T: Copper/copper-nickel
(concluded)
Type T

Electromotive force as a function of temperature

819
422
030
641
255

14
15
16
16
17

0
862
445
032
624
219

T90/C
300
310
320
330
340

Copper/copper-nickel(concluded)
Electromotive force as a function of temperature

18 241
18 847
19 457
20 070
20 687

-7
15 270
15 856
16 446
17 040
17 638
18 301
18 908
19 518
20 132
20 748

-8
15 328
15 914
16 505
17 100
17 698
18 362
18 969
19 579
20 193
20 810

-9
15 386
15 973
16 564
17 159
17 759

400

350
360
370
380
390

T90/C
300
310
320
330
340

6. THERMOCOUPLES MV tables

39

-6
-6
-6
-5
-5

-4
-4
-3
-3
-2

-2 255
-1 709
-1 152
-582
0

-140
-130
-120
-110
-100

-90
-80
-70
-60
-50

-40
-30
-20
-10
0

824
350
861
357
840

945
556
149
724
282

588
303
995
666
315

-2 309
-1 765
-1 208
-639
-59

-4
-4
-3
-3
-2

-6
-6
-6
-5
-5

-8
-8
-7
-7
-7

617
471
293
085
850

871
398
911
408
892

983
596
191
767
327

616
333
027
700
351

630
487
313
107
874

-2 362
-1 820
-1 264
-697
-117

-4
-4
-3
-3
-2

-6
-6
-6
-5
-5

-8
-8
-8
-7
-7

-9
-9
-9
-9
-8

-9 808
-9 737

-9 802
-9 728

-9
-9
-9
-9
-8

-2

-1

917
446
960
459
944

021
636
232
810
372

643
362
059
733
387

642
503
331
129
899

-2 416
-1 874
-1 320
-764
-176

-4
-4
-3
-3
-2

-7
-6
-6
-5
-5

-8
-8
-8
-7
-7

-9
-9
-9
-9
-8

-9 813
-9 746

-3

963
494
009
510
996

058
675
273
853
417

669
391
090
767
423

654
519
350
151
923

-2 469
-1 929
-1 376
-811
-234

-4
-4
-4
-3
-2

-7
-6
-6
-5
-5

-8
-8
-8
-7
-7

-9
-9
-9
-9
-8

-9 817
-9 754

E/V
-4

009
542
058
561
048

096
714
314
896
461

696
420
121
800
458

666
534
368
172
947

-2 523
-1 984
-1 432
-868
-292

-5
-4
-4
-3
-3

-7
-6
-6
-5
-5

-8
-8
-8
-7
-7

-9
-9
-9
-9
-8

-9 821
-9 762

-5

055
589
107
611
100

133
753
355
939
505

722
449
152
833
493

677
548
386
193
971

-2 576
-2 038
-1 488
-925
-350

-5
-4
-4
-3
-3

-7
-6
-6
-5
-5

-8
-8
-8
-7
-7

-9
-9
-9
-9
-8

-9 825
-9 770

-6

Type E: Nickel-chromium/copper-nickel
Type E

Electromotive force as a function of temperature

777
302
811
306
787

907
516
107
681
237

561
273
963
632
279

-8
-8
-7
-7
-7

-190
-180
-170
-160
-150

604
455
274
063
825

-9
-9
-9
-9
-8

0
-9 835
-9 797
-9 718

-240
-230
-220
-210
-200

T90/C
-270
-260
-250

Nickel-chromium/copper-nickel
Electromotive force as a function of temperature

-2 629
-2 083
-1 543
-982
-408

-5 101
-4 636
-4 156
-3 661
-3 152

-7 170
-6 792
-6 396
-5 981
-5 549

-8 748
-8 477
-8 183
-7 866
-7 528

-9 688
-9 563
-9 404
-9 214
-8 994

-9 828
-9 777

-7

-2 682
-2 147
-1 599
-1 039
-466

-5 147
-4 684
-4 205
-3 711
-3 204

-7 206
-6 831
-6 436
-6 023
-5 593

-8 774
-8 505
-8 213
-7 899
-7 563

-9 698
-9 577
-9 421
-9 234
-9 017

-9 831
-9 784

-8

-2 735
-2 201
-1 654
-1 095
-524

-5 192
-4 731
-4 254
-3 761
-3 255

-7 243
-6 669
-6 476
-6 065
-5 637

-8 799
-8 533
-8 243
-7 931
-7 597

-9 709
-9 591
-9 438
-9 254
-9 040

-9 833
-9 790

-9

-40
-30
-20
-10
0

-90
-80
-70
-60
-50

-140
-130
-120
-110
-100

-190
-180
-170
-160
-150

-240
-230
-220
-210
-200

T90/C
-270
-260
-250

6. THERMOCOUPLES MV tables

39

40

6
6
7
8
9

9
10
11
11
12

13
14
14
15
16

17
17
18
19
20

100
110
120
130
140

150
160
170
180
190

200
210
220
230
240

250
260
270
280
290

181
945
713
484
259

421
164
912
684
420

789
503
224
951
684

319
998
685
379
061

048
685
330
985
648

386
065
754
449
151

111
749
395
051
714

17
18
18
19
20

13
14
14
15
16

257
021
790
561
336

495
239
987
739
496

9 860
10 575
11 297
12 024
12 757

6
7
7
8
9

3
3
4
5
5

-1
59
651
1 252
1 862
2 482

17
18
18
19
20

13
14
15
15
16
333
098
867
639
414

569
313
062
815
572

9 931
10 647
11 369
12 097
12 831

3 174
3 813
4 480
5 117
5 781
6 454
7 135
7 823
8 519
9 222

-2
118
711
1 313
1 924
2 545

522
203
892
589
292

238
877
526
183
848

17
18
18
19
20

13
14
15
15
16
409
175
944
716
492

644
388
137
890
648

10 003
10 719
11 442
12 170
12 904

6
7
7
8
9

3
3
4
5
5

-3
176
770
1 373
1 986
2 607

590
272
962
659
363

301
942
591
249
915

17
18
19
19
20

13
14
15
15
16
486
252
021
794
559

718
463
212
966
724

10 074
10 791
11 514
12 243
12 978

6
7
7
8
9

3
3
4
5
5

E/V
-4
235
830
1 434
2 047
2 670

658
341
031
729
434

365
008
656
315
982

17
18
19
19
20

13
14
15
16
16
562
328
098
871
647

792
537
287
041
800

10 145
10 863
11 587
12 317
13 052

6
7
8
8
9

3
4
4
5
5

-5
294
890
1 495
2 109
2 733

725
409
101
799
505

429
071
722
382
049

17
18
19
19
20

13
14
15
16
16
639
405
175
948
725

866
612
362
117
878

10 217
10 935
11 660
12 390
13 128

6
7
8
8
9

3
4
4
5
6

-6
354
950
1 556
2 171
2 795

17 715
18 482
19 252
20 026
20 803

13 941
14 687
15 438
16 193
16 952

10 288
11 007
11 733
12 463
13 199

6 794
7 476
8 170
8 869
9 576

3 492
4 136
4 788
5 448
6 117

-7
413
1 010
1 617
2 233
2 858

Nickel-chromic acid/copper-nickel
(continued)
Type E

Electromotive force as a function of temperature

3
3
4
4
5

0
0
591
1 192
1 801
2 420

50
60
70
80
90

T90/C
0
10
20
30
40

Nickel- chroomzuur/copper-nickel(Continued)
Type E:
Electromotive force as a function of temperature

17 792
18 559
19 330
20 103
20 880

14 015
14 762
15 513
16 269
17 028

10 360
11 080
11 805
12 537
13 273

6 862
7 547
8 240
8 940
9 647

3 556
4 200
4 853
5 514
6 184

-8
472
1 071
1 678
2 295
2 921

17 868
18 636
19 407
20 181
20 958

14 090
14 837
15 588
16 344
17 104

10 432
11 152
11 878
12 610
13 347

6 930
7 616
8 308
9 010
9 718

3 620
4 265
4 919
5 581
6 251

-9
532
1 131
1 740
2 357
2 984

250
260
270
280
290

200
210
220
230
240

150
160
170
180
190

100
110
120
130
140

50
60
70
80
90

T90/C
0
10
20
30
40

6. THERMOCOUPLES MV tables

41

42

24
25
26
27
28

28
29
30
31
32

32
33
34
35
36

37
37
38
39
40

41
41
42
43
44

350
360
370
380
390

400
410
420
430
440

450
460
470
480
490

500
510
520
530
540

550
560
570
580
590

053
862
671
479
286

005
815
624
434
243

965
772
579
387
196

946
747
550
354
159

964
757
552
348
146

0
036
817
600
386
174

41
41
42
43
44

37
37
38
39
40

33
33
34
35
36

29
29
30
31
32

25
25
26
27
28

21
21
22
23
24

134
943
751
560
367

086
896
705
515
324

045
852
660
466
277

026
827
630
434
239

044
836
631
428
226

-1
114
895
678
464
253

41
42
42
43
44

37
37
38
39
40

33
33
34
35
36

29
29
30
31
32

25
25
26
27
28

21
21
22
23
24

215
024
832
640
448

167
977
786
596
405

126
933
741
549
358

106
908
711
515
320

123
916
711
507
306

-2
192
973
757
543
332

41
42
42
43
44

37
38
38
39
40

33
34
34
35
36

29
29
30
31
32

25
25
26
27
28

21
22
22
23
24

296
105
913
721
529

248
058
867
677
486

207
014
822
630
439

186
988
791
595
400

202
995
790
587
386

-3
270
051
835
622
411

41
42
42
43
44

37
38
38
39
40

33
34
34
35
36

29
30
30
31
32

25
26
26
27
28

21
22
22
23
24

377
185
994
802
609

329
139
948
758
567

287
095
902
711
520

268
068
871
676
481

281
075
870
667
466

E/V
-4
348
130
914
701
490

41
42
43
43
44

37
38
39
39
40

33
34
34
35
36

29
30
30
31
32

25
26
26
27
28

21
22
22
23
24

457
266
075
883
690

410
220
029
839
648

368
175
983
792
601

346
148
952
756
562

360
154
950
747
546

-5
426
208
993
780
569

41
42
43
43
44

37
38
39
39
40

33
34
35
35
36

29
30
31
31
32

25
26
27
27
28

21
22
23
23
24

538
347
156
963
771

491
300
110
920
729

449
256
064
873
682

427
229
032
837
842

440
233
029
827
626

-6
504
286
071
858
648

41 619
42 428
43 236
44 044
44 851

37 572
38 381
39 191
40 001
40 810

33 529
34 337
35 145
35 954
36 763

29 507
30 309
31 112
31 917
32 723

25 519
26 313
27 109
27 907
28 706

-7
21 582
22 365
23 150
23 937
24 727

E: Nickel-chromium/copper-nickel
(continued)
Type E

Electromotive force as a function of temperature

21
21
22
23
24

T90/C
300
310
320
330
340

Nickel-chromium/copper-nickel(continued)
Type
Electromotive force as a function of temperature

41 700
42 509
43 317
44 125
44 932

37 653
38 462
39 272
40 062
40 891

33 610
34 418
35 226
36 034
36 843

26 587
30 389
31 193
31 998
32 803

25 598
26 392
27 189
27 986
28 786

-8
21 660
22 443
23 226
24 016
24 806

41 781
42 590
43 398
44 206
45 013

37 734
38 543
39 353
40 163
40 972

33 691
34 498
35 307
36 115
36 924

29 667
30 470
31 273
32 078
32 884

25 678
26 472
27 268
28 066
28 866

-9
21 739
22 522
23 307
24 095
24 885

550
560
570
580
590

500
510
520
530
540

450
460
470
480
490

400
410
420
430
440

350
360
370
380
390

T90/C
300
310
320
330
340

6. THERMOCOUPLES MV tables

41

42

49
49
50
51
52

53
53
54
55
56

57
57
58
59
60

61
61
62
63
64

64
65
66
67
68

650
660
670
680
690

700
710
720
730
740

750
760
770
780
790

800
810
820
830
840

850
860
870
880
890

922
698
473
246
017

017
801
583
364
144

080
870
659
446
232

112
908
703
497
289

116
917
718
517
315

0
093
900
705
509
313

65
65
66
67
68

61
61
62
63
64

57
57
58
59
60

53
53
54
55
56

49
49
50
51
52

45
45
46
47
48

000
776
550
323
094

096
879
662
442
222

159
949
738
525
311

192
988
782
576
368

196
997
798
597
395

-1
174
980
785
590
393

65
65
66
67
68

61
61
62
63
64

57
58
68
59
60

53
54
54
55
56

49
50
50
51
52

45
46
46
47
48

077
853
628
400
171

174
958
740
520
300

238
028
816
604
390

272
067
862
655
447

276
077
878
677
475

-2
255
061
866
670
474

65
65
66
67
68

61
62
62
63
64

57
58
58
59
60

53
54
54
55
56

49
50
50
51
52

45
46
46
47
48

155
931
705
478
248

253
036
818
598
377

317
107
895
682
468

351
147
941
734
526

356
157
958
757
555

-3
335
141
946
751
554

65
66
66
67
68

61
62
62
63
64

57
58
58
59
60

53
54
55
55
56

49
50
51
51
52

45
46
47
47
48

233
008
782
555
325

331
114
896
676
556

396
186
974
761
547

431
226
021
814
606

436
238
038
837
634

E/V
-4
416
222
027
831
634

65
66
66
67
68

61
62
62
63
64

57
58
59
59
60

53
54
55
55
56

49
50
51
51
52

45
46
47
47
48

310
086
660
632
402

409
192
974
754
533

475
265
053
839
625

510
306
100
893
685

517
318
118
916
714

-5
497
302
107
911
715

65
66
66
67
68

61
62
63
63
64

57
58
59
59
60

53
54
55
55
56

49
50
51
51
52

45
46
47
47
48

388
163
837
709
479

488
271
052
832
611

554
343
131
918
704

580
385
179
972
764

597
398
197
996
794

-6
577
383
188
992
795

65 465
66 241
67 014
67 786
68 556

61 566
62 349
63 130
63 910
64 689

57 633
58 422
59 210
59 997
60 782

53 670
54 465
56 259
56 051
56 843

49 677
50 478
51 277
52 076
52 873

-7
45 658
46 463
47 268
48 072
48 875

E: Nickel-chromium/copper-nickel
(continued)
Type E

Electromotive force as a function of temperature

45
45
46
47
48

T90/C
600
610
620
630
640

Nickel-chromium/copper-nickel (continued)
Type
Electromotive force as a function of temperature

65 543
66 318
67 092
67 863
68 633

61 644
62 427
63 208
63 988
64 766

57 712
58 501
59 289
60 075
60 860

53 749
54 544
55 338
56 131
56 922

49 757
50 556
51 357
52 156
52 953

-8
45 736
46 544
47 349
48 152
48 955

65 621
66 396
67 169
67 940
68 710

61 723
62 505
63 286
64 066
64 844

57 791
58 580
59 367
60 154
60 939

53 829
54 624
55 417
56 210
57 001

49 837
50 638
51 437
52 236
53 033

-9
45 819
46 624
47 429
48 233
49 035

850
860
870
880
890

800
810
820
830
840

750
760
770
780
790

700
710
720
730
740

650
660
670
680
690

T90/C
600
610
620
630
640

6. THERMOCOUPLES MV tables

43

603
360
115
869
621

0
787
554
319
062
844

72
73
74
74
75

68
69
70
71
71

678
435
190
944
696

-1
863
631
396
159
920

72
73
74
75
75

68
69
70
71
71
754
511
266
019
771

-2
940
707
472
235
996
72
73
74
75
75

69
69
70
71
72
830
586
341
095
847

-3
017
784
548
311
072
72
73
74
75
75

69
69
70
71
72
906
662
417
170
922

E/V
-4
094
860
625
387
147
72
73
74
75
75

981
738
492
245
997

-5
69 171
69 937
70 701
71 463
72 223
73
73
74
75
76

057
813
567
320
072

-6
69 247
70 013
70 777
71 539
72 299
73 133
73 889
74 643
75 395
76 147

-7
69 324
70 090
70 854
71 615
72 375

E: Nickel-chromium/copper-nickel
(concluded)
Type E

Electromotive force as a function of temperature

76 373

72
73
74
74
75

950
960
970
980
990

1000

68
69
70
71
71

T90/C
900
910
920
930
940

Nickel-chromium/copper-nickel( concluded)
Type
Electromotive force as a function of temperature

73 208
73 964
74 718
75 471
76 223

-8
69 401
70 166
70 930
71 692
72 451
73 284
74 040
74 793
75 546
76 298

-9
69 477
70 243
71 006
71 768
72 527

1 000

950
960
970
980
990

T90/C
900
910
920
930
940

6. THERMOCOUPLES MV tables

43

44

295
363
431
501
573

647
723
800
879
959
041
124
208
294
381

1
1
1
1
1

1
1
1
1
1

1
2
2
2
2

50
60
70
80
90

100
110
120
130
140
150
160
170
180
190

200
210
220
230
240

250
260
270
280
290

1
2
2
2
2

1
1
1
1
1

1
1
1
1
1

933
027
121
217
313

477
567
667
748
840

665
731
808
887
967
049
132
217
303
389

303
369
438
508
581

-1
5
60
117
177
239

1
2
2
2
2

1
1
1
1
1

1
1
1
1
1

942
036
131
226
223

486
575
666
757
849

662
738
816
895
976
058
141
225
311
398

310
376
445
516
588

-2
11
65
123
183
245

1
2
2
2
2

1
1
1
1
1

1
1
1
1
1

951
046
140
236
333

495
584
675
766
858

670
746
824
903
934
066
149
234
320
407

316
383
452
523
595

-3
16
71
129
189
251

1
2
2
2
2

1
1
1
1
1

1
1
1
1
1

961
055
150
246
342

504
593
684
775
868

677
754
832
911
992
074
158
242
329
416

323
390
459
530
603

E/V
-4
21
77
135
195
258

1
2
2
2
2

1
1
1
1
1

1
1
1
1
1
1

970
064
159
255
352

513
602
693
784
877

685
761
839
919
000
082
166
251
337
425

329
397
466
537
610

-5
27
82
141
201
264

1
2
2
2
2

1
1
1
1
1

1
1
1
1
1
1

980
074
169
265
362

522
611
702
794
886

693
769
847
927
008
091
175
260
346
433

336
403
473
544
618

-6
32
88
147
207
271

1 989
2 083
2 179
2 275
2 371

1 531
1 620
1 711
1 803
1 895

700
777
855
935
1 016
1 099
1 183
1 268
1 355
1 442

343
410
480
552
625

-7
38
94
153
214
277

R: Platinum-13% thorium/platinum
(continued)
Type R

Electromotive force as a function of temperature

923
017
112
207
304

469
558
648
739
831

0
0
54
111
171
232

T90/C
0
10
20
30
40

Platium- 13% thorium/platium (continued)


Type
Electromotive force as a function of temperature

1 998
2 093
2 188
2 284
2 381

1 540
1 629
1 720
1 812
1 905

708
785
863
843
1 025
1 107
1 191
1 277
1 363
1 451

349
417
487
559
632

-8
43
100
159
220
284

2 008
2 102
2 198
2 294
2 391

1 549
1 639
1 729
1 821
1 914

715
792
871
951
1 033
1 116
1 200
1 285
1 372
1 460

356
424
494
566
640

-9
49
105
165
226
290

250
260
270
280
290

200
210
220
230
240

100
110
120
130
140
150
160
170
180
190

50
60
70
80
90

T90/C
0
10
20
30
40

6. THERMOCOUPLES MV tables

45

46

2
2
3
3
3

3
3
3
3
3

3
4
4
4
4

4
4
4
4
4

5
5
5
5
5

350
360
370
380
390

400
410
420
430
440

450
460
470
480
490

500
510
520
530
540

550
560
570
580
590

021
133
245
357
470

471
580
690
800
910

933
040
147
255
363

408
512
616
721
827

896
997
099
201
304

0
401
498
597
696
796

5
5
5
5
5

4
4
4
4
4

3
4
4
4
4

3
3
3
3
3

2
3
3
3
3

2
2
2
2
2

033
144
256
369
481

482
591
701
811
922

944
050
158
265
373

418
522
627
732
838

906
007
109
212
315

-1
410
508
607
706
806

5
5
5
5
5

4
4
4
4
4

3
4
4
4
4

3
3
3
3
3

2
3
3
3
3

2
2
2
2
2

044
155
267
380
493

493
602
712
822
953

954
061
168
276
384

428
533
637
742
848

916
018
119
222
325

-2
420
518
617
716
816

5
5
5
5
5

4
4
4
4
4

3
4
4
4
4

3
3
3
3
3

2
3
3
3
3

2
2
2
2
2

055
166
279
391
504

504
613
723
833
944

965
072
179
287
395

439
543
648
753
859

926
028
130
232
335

-3
430
528
626
726
826

5
5
5
5
5

4
4
4
4
4

3
4
4
4
4

3
3
3
3
3

2
3
3
3
3

2
2
2
2
2

066
178
290
402
515

515
624
734
844
955

976
083
190
298
406

449
553
658
784
869

937
038
140
242
346

E/V
-4
440
538
636
736
836

5
5
5
5
5

4
4
4
4
4

3
4
4
4
4

3
3
3
3
3

2
3
3
3
3

2
2
2
2
2

077
189
301
414
527

526
635
745
835
966

988
093
201
309
417

460
564
669
774
880

947
048
150
253
356

-5
449
547
646
746
846

5
5
5
5
5

4
4
4
4
4

3
4
4
4
4

3
3
3
3
3

2
3
3
3
3

2
2
2
2
2

088
200
312
425
538

537
646
756
866
977

997
104
211
319
428

470
574
679
785
891

957
058
160
263
366

-6
459
557
656
756
856

5 099
5 211
5 323
5 436
5 549

4 548
4 657
4 767
4 877
4 988

4 008
4 115
4 222
4 330
4 439

3 480
3 585
3 690
3 795
3 901

2 967
3 068
3 171
3 273
3 377

-7
2 469
2 567
2 666
2 766
2 866

R: Platinum13 % thorium/platinum
(continued)
Type R

Electromotive force as a function of temperature

2
2
2
2
2

T90/C
300
310
320
330
340

Platinum 13 % thorium/platium/ (continued)


Type
Electromotive force as a function of temperature

5 111
5 222
5 335
5 448
5 591

4 558
4 668
4 778
4 888
4 999

4 018
4 125
4 233
4 341
4 449

3 491
3 595
3 700
3 808
3 912

2 977
3 079
3 181
3 284
3 387

-8
2 479
2 577
2 676
2 776
2 876

5 122
5 234
5 346
5 459
5 572

4 569
4 679
4 789
4 899
5 010

4 029
4 136
4 244
4 352
4 460

3 501
3 606
3 711
3 816
3 922

2 987
2 089
3 191
3 294
3 397

-9
2 488
2 587
2 686
2 786
2 886

550
560
570
580
590

500
510
520
530
540

450
460
470
480
490

400
410
420
430
440

350
360
370
380
390

T90/C
300
310
320
330
340

6. THERMOCOUPLES MV tables

45

46

6
6
6
6
6

6
6
6
7
7

7
7
7
7
7

7
8
8
8
8

8
8
8
8
9

650
660
670
680
690

700
710
720
730
740

750
760
770
780
790

800
810
820
830
840

850
860
870
880
890

571
697
823
950
077

950
073
197
321
446

340
461
583
705
827

743
861
980
100
220

157
273
390
507
625

0
583
697
812
926
041

8
8
8
8
9

7
8
8
8
8

7
7
7
7
7

6
6
6
7
7

6
6
6
6
6

5
5
5
5
6

584
710
836
963
090

962
066
208
334
459

352
473
595
717
839

755
873
992
112
232

169
285
402
519
636

-1
595
709
823
938
053

8
8
8
8
9

7
8
8
8
8

7
7
7
7
7

6
6
7
7
7

6
6
6
6
6

5
5
5
5
6

597
722
849
975
103

974
088
222
346
471

364
485
607
729
851

766
885
004
124
244

180
297
413
531
648

-2
606
720
834
949
065

8
8
8
8
9

7
8
8
8
8

7
7
7
7
7

6
6
7
7
7

6
6
6
6
6

5
5
5
5
6

609
735
861
988
115

967
110
234
369
484

376
498
619
741
864

778
897
016
138
256

192
308
425
542
660

-3
618
731
846
961
076

8
8
8
9
9

7
8
8
8
8

7
7
7
7
7

6
6
7
7
7

6
6
6
6
6

5
5
5
5
6

622
748
874
001
128

999
123
247
371
496

389
510
631
753
876

790
909
028
148
268

204
320
437
554
672

E/V
-4
629
743
857
972
088

8
8
8
9
9

8
8
8
8
8

7
7
7
7
7

6
6
7
7
7

6
6
6
6
6

5
5
5
5
6

634
760
887
014
141

011
135
259
384
509

401
522
644
766
888

802
921
040
160
280

215
332
448
566
684

-5
640
754
869
984
099

8
8
8
9
9

8
8
8
8
8

7
7
7
7
7

6
6
7
7
7

6
6
6
6
6

5
5
5
5
6

847
773
899
026
154

024
147
272
396
521

413
534
656
778
901

814
933
052
172
292

227
343
460
578
695

-6
652
766
880
995
111

8 659
8 785
8 912
9 039
9 167

8 036
8 160
8 284
8 409
8 534

7 425
7 546
7 668
7 790
7 913

6 826
6 945
7 064
7 184
7 304

6 238
6 355
6 472
6 589
6 707

-7
5 663
5 777
5 892
6 007
6 122

R: Platinum13% rhodium/platinum
(continued)
Type R

Electromotive force as a function of temperature

5
5
5
5
6

T90/C
600
610
620
630
640

Platinum 13% rhodium/platinum (continued)


Type
Electromotive force as a function of temperature

8 672
8 798
8 925
9 052
9 179

8 048
8 172
8 296
8 421
8 546

7 437
7 558
7 680
7 802
7 925

6 838
6 956
7 076
7 196
7 316

6 250
6 367
6 484
6 601
6 719

-8
5 674
5 789
5 903
6 018
6 134

8 685
8 811
8 937
9 065
9 192

8 081
8 185
8 309
8 434
8 559

7 449
7 570
7 692
7 815
7 938

6 849
6 968
7 088
7 208
7 328

6 262
6 378
6 495
6 613
6 731

-9
5 686
5 800
5 915
6 030
6 146

850
860
870
880
890

800
810
820
830
840

750
760
770
780
790

700
710
720
730
740

650
660
670
680
690

T90/C
600
610
620
630
640

6. THERMOCOUPLES MV tables

47

48

050
060
070
080
090

100
110
120
130
140

150
160
170
180
190

1
1
1
1
1

1
1
1
1
1

1
1
1
1
1

12
12
12
12
13

11
11
12
12
12

11
11
11
11
11

10
10
10
10
11

535
673
812
950
089

850
986
123
260
397

173
307
442
678
714

506
638
771
905
039

850
980
111
242
374

0
205
333
461
590
720

12
12
12
12
13

11
12
12
12
12

11
11
11
11
11

10
10
10
10
11

549
687
825
964
103

863
000
137
274
411

186
321
456
591
727

519
652
785
918
052

9 863
9 993
10 124
10 255
10 387

9
9
9
9
9

-1
218
346
474
603
733

12
12
12
12
13

11
12
12
12
12

11
11
11
11
11

10
10
10
10
11

563
701
839
978
117

877
013
150
288
425

200
334
469
605
741

532
665
798
932
065

9 876
10 008
10 137
10 268
10 400

9
9
9
9
9

-2
230
359
487
616
746

12
12
12
12
13

11
12
12
12
12

11
11
11
11
11

10
10
10
10
11

577
715
853
992
131

891
027
164
301
439

213
348
483
618
754

546
678
811
945
079

9 889
10 019
10 150
10 282
10 413

9
9
9
9
9

-3
243
371
500
629
759

12
12
12
13
13

11
12
12
12
12

11
11
11
11
11

10
10
10
10
11

590
729
867
006
145

904
041
178
315
453

227
361
498
632
768

559
692
825
958
092

9 902
10 032
10 163
10 295
10 427

9
9
9
9
9

E/V
-4
256
384
513
642
772
-5
269
397
526
655
785

12
12
12
13
13

11
12
12
12
12

11
11
11
11
11

10
10
10
10
11

604
742
881
019
158

918
054
191
329
466

240
375
510
646
782

572
705
838
972
106

9 915
10 046
10 177
10 308
10 440

9
9
9
9
9

-6
282
410
539
668
798

12
12
12
13
13

11
12
12
12
12

11
11
11
11
11

10
10
10
10
11

618
756
895
033
172

931
068
205
342
480

253
388
524
659
795

585
718
851
965
119

9 928
10 059
10 190
10 321
10 453

9
9
9
9
9

12 632
12 770
12 909
13 047
13 186

11 945
12 082
12 219
12 356
12 494

11 267
11 402
11 537
11 573
11 809

10 599
10 731
10 865
10 998
11 132

9 941
10 072
10 203
10 334
10 466

-7
9 294
9 423
9 552
9 681
9 811

R: Platinum13% rhodium/platinum
(continued)
Type R

Electromotive force as a function of temperature

000
010
020
030
040

9
9
10
10
10

950
960
970
980
990

1
1
1
1
1

9
9
9
9
9

T90/C
900
910
920
930
940

Platinum 13% rhodium/platinum (continued)


Type
Electromotive force as a function of temperature

12 646
12 784
12 922
13 061
13 200

11 959
12 096
12 233
12 370
12 508

11 280
11 415
11 551
11 686
11 822

10 612
10 745
10 878
11 012
11 146

9 954
10 085
10 216
10 347
10 480

-8
9 307
9 436
9 565
9 694
9 824

12 659
12 798
12 936
13 075
13 214

11 972
12 109
12 246
12 384
12 521

11 294
11 429
11 564
11 700
11 836

10 625
10 758
10 891
11 025
11 159

9 967
10 098
10 229
10 361
10 493

-9
9 320
9 449
9 578
9 707
9 837

1 150
1 160
1 170
1 180
1 190

1 100
1 110
1 120
1 130
1 140

1 050
1 060
1 070
1 080
1 090

1 000
1 010
1 020
1 030
1 040

950
960
970
980
990

T90/C
900
910
920
930
940

6. THERMOCOUPLES MV tables

47

48

13
14
14
14
14

14
14
14
15
15

15
15
15
15
15

16
16
16
16
16

16
16
17
17
17

1 250
1 260
1 270
1 280
1 290

1 300
1 310
1 320
1 330
1 340

1 350
1 360
1 370
1 380
1 390

1 400
1 410
1 420
1 430
1 440

1 450
1 460
1 470
1 480
1 490

748
887
028
169
310

040
181
323
464
605

334
475
616
758
899

629
770
911
052
193

926
066
207
347
488

0
228
367
608
646
786

16
16
17
17
17

16
16
16
16
16

15
15
15
15
15

14
14
14
15
15

13
14
14
14
14

13
13
13
13
13

760
901
042
183
324

054
196
337
478
619

348
489
630
772
913

643
784
925
066
207

940
081
221
361
502

-1
242
381
521
660
800

16
16
17
17
17

16
16
16
16
16

15
15
15
15
15

14
14
14
15
15

13
14
14
14
14

13
13
13
13
13

774
915
056
197
336

068
210
351
492
633

362
503
645
786
927

657
798
939
080
221

954
095
235
375
516

-2
256
395
535
674
814

16
16
17
17
17

16
16
16
16
16

15
15
15
15
15

14
14
14
15
15

13
14
14
14
14

13
13
13
13
13

789
930
071
211
352

082
224
365
506
647

376
517
659
800
940

671
812
953
094
235

968
109
249
390
530

-3
270
409
549
688
828

16
16
17
17
17

16
16
16
16
16

15
15
15
15
15

14
14
14
15
15

13
14
14
14
14

13
13
13
13
13

803
944
085
225
366

097
238
379
520
662

390
531
673
814
955

685
826
967
108
249

982
123
263
404
544

E/V
-4
284
423
563
702
842

16
16
17
17
17

16
16
16
16
16

15
15
15
15
15

14
14
14
15
15

13
14
14
14
14

13
13
13
13
13

817
958
099
240
380

111
252
393
534
676

404
546
687
828
969

699
840
981
122
263

996
137
277
418
558

-5
298
437
577
716
856

16
16
17
17
17

16
16
16
16
16

15
15
15
15
15

14
14
14
15
15

14
14
14
14
14

13
13
13
13
13

831
972
113
254
394

125
266
407
549
690

419
560
701
842
984

713
854
995
136
277

010
151
291
432
572

-6
311
451
590
730
870

16 845
16 986
17 127
17 268
17 408

16 139
16 280
16 422
16 563
16 704

15 433
15 574
15 715
15 856
15 998

14 727
14 868
15 009
15 150
15 291

14 024
14 165
14 305
14 446
14 586

-7
13 325
13 465
13 604
13 744
13 884

R: Platinum13% rhodium/platinum
(continued)
Type R

Electromotive force as a function of temperature

13
13
13
13
13

T90/C
1 200
1 210
1 220
1 230
1 240

Platinum 13% rhodium/platinum (continued)


Type
Electromotive force as a function of temperature

16 859
17 000
17 141
17 252
17 423

16 153
16 294
16 436
16 577
16 718

15 447
15 588
15 729
15 871
16 012

14 741
14 882
15 023
15 164
15 306

14 038
14 179
14 319
14 460
14 601

-8
13 339
13 479
13 618
13 758
13 898

16 873
17 014
17 155
17 296
17 437

16 167
16 309
16 450
16 591
16 732

15 461
15 602
15 743
15 885
16 026

14 755
14 896
15 037
15 179
15 320

14 052
14 193
14 333
14 474
14 615

-9
13 353
13 493
13 632
13 772
13 945

1 450
1 460
1 470
1 480
1 490

1 400
1 410
1 420
1 430
1 440

1 350
1 360
1 370
1 380
1 390

1 300
1 310
1 320
1 330
1 340

1 250
1 260
1 270
1 280
1 290

T90/C
1 200
1 210
1 220
1 230
1 240

6. THERMOCOUPLES MV tables

49

600
610
620
630
640

650
660
670
680
690

700
710
720
730
740

1
1
1
1
1

1
1
1
1
1

1
1
1
1
1

222
356
488
620
749

540
677
814
951
067

20 877
21 003

20
20
20
20
20

19
19
19
19
20

849
988
126
264
402

152
292
431
571
710

0
451
591
732
872
012

235
369
502
633
762

554
691
828
964
100

863
002
140
278
416

166
306
445
585
724

20 890
21 015

20
20
20
20
20

19
19
19
19
20

18
19
19
19
19

18
18
18
18
18

17
17
17
17
18

-1
465
605
746
886
026

249
382
515
646
775

567
705
841
978
114

877
015
154
292
430

180
320
459
699
738

20 902
21 027

20
20
20
20
20

19
19
19
19
20

18
19
19
19
19

18
18
18
18
18

17
17
17
17
18

-2
479
619
760
900
040

262
396
528
659
788

561
718
855
992
127

891
029
168
306
444

194
334
473
613
752

20 915
21 040

20
20
20
20
20

19
19
19
19
20

18
19
19
19
19

18
18
18
18
18

17
17
17
17
18

-3
493
633
774
914
054

275
409
541
672
801

595
732
869
005
141

904
043
181
319
457

208
348
487
627
786

20 928
21 052

20
20
20
20
20

19
19
19
20
20

18
19
19
19
19

18
18
18
18
18

17
17
17
17
18

E/V
-4
507
647
788
928
068

289
422
554
685
813

609
746
882
019
154

918
057
195
333
471

222
362
501
640
779

-5
521
661
802
942
082

20 940
21 065

20
20
20
20
20

19
19
19
20
20

18
19
19
19
19

18
18
18
18
18

17
17
17
17
18

302
436
567
598
826

622
759
896
032
168

932
071
209
347
485

236
376
515
654
793

-6
535
676
816
956
096

20 953
21 077

20
20
20
20
20

19
19
19
20
20

18
19
19
19
19

18
18
18
18
18

17
17
17
17
18

20 965
21 089

20 316
20 449
20 581
20 711
20 839

19 636
19 773
19 910
20 046
20 181

18 946
19 085
19 223
19 361
19 499

18 250
18 390
18 529
18 668
18 807

-7
17 549
17 690
17 830
17 970
18 110

R: Platinum13% rhodium/platinum
(continued)
Type R

Electromotive force as a function of temperature

1 750
1 760

18
18
18
18
18

550
560
570
580
590

1
1
1
1
1

18
18
19
19
19

17
17
17
17
18

T90/C
1 500
1 510
1 520
1 530
1 540

Platinum 13% rhodium/platinum (concluded)


Type
Electromotive force as a function of temperature

20 978
21 101

20 329
20 462
20 594
20 724
20 652

19 650
19 787
19 923
20 060
20 195

18 960
19 098
19 237
19 375
19 512

18 264
18 404
18 543
18 682
18 821

-8
17 563
17 704
17 844
17 984
18 124

20 990

20 342
20 475
20 607
20 736
20 864

19 663
19 800
19 937
20 073
20 208

18 974
19 112
19 250
19 388
19 526

18 278
18 417
18 567
18 696
18 835

-9
17 577
17 718
17 858
17 998
18 138

1 750
1 760

1 700
1 710
1 720
1 730
1 740

1 650
1 660
1 670
1 680
1 690

1 600
1 610
1 620
1 630
1 640

1 550
1 560
1 570
1 580
1 590

T90/C
1 500
1 510
1 520
1 530
1 540

6. THERMOCOUPLES MV tables

49

50

299
365
433
502
573

646
720
795
872
950

029
110
191
273
357

1
1
1
1
1

1
1
1
1
1

1
1
2
2
2

50
60
70
80
90

100
110
120
130
140

150
160
170
180
190

200
210
220
230
240

250
260
270
280
290

1
1
2
2
2

1
1
1
1
1

1
1
1
1
1

882
971
061
151
241

449
534
620
707
794

037
118
199
282
365

653
727
803
880
658

305
372
440
509
580

-1
5
61
119
179
241

1
1
2
2
2

1
1
1
1
1

1
1
1
1
1

891
980
070
160
250

458
543
629
716
803

045
126
207
290
373

661
735
811
888
966

312
378
446
516
588

-2
11
67
125
185
248

1
1
2
2
2

1
1
1
1
1

1
1
1
1
1

900
989
078
169
259

466
551
638
724
812

053
134
216
296
382

668
743
818
896
974

319
385
453
523
595

-3
16
72
131
191
254

1
1
2
2
2

1
1
1
1
1

1
1
1
1
1

909
998
087
178
268

475
560
646
733
821

061
142
224
307
390

675
750
828
903
982

325
392
460
530
602

E/V
-4
22
78
137
197
260

1
2
2
2
2

1
1
1
1
1

1
1
1
1
1

918
007
096
187
277

483
569
655
742
829

069
150
232
315
399

683
758
834
911
990

332
399
467
538
609

-5
27
84
143
204
267

1
2
2
2
2

1
1
1
1
1

1
1
1
1
1

927
016
105
196
287

492
577
663
751
838

077
158
240
323
407

690
765
841
919
998

338
405
474
545
617

-6
33
90
149
210
273

1 936
2 025
2 114
2 205
2 296

1 500
1 586
1 672
1 759
1 847

1 085
1 167
1 249
1 332
1 415

698
773
849
927
1 006

345
412
481
552
624

-7
38
95
155
216
280

S: Platinum10% rhodium/platinum
(continued)
Type S

Electromotive force as a function of temperature

874
962
052
141
232

441
526
612
698
786

0
0
55
113
173
235

T90/C
0
10
20
30
40

Platinum 10% rhodium/platinum (continued)


Type
Electromotive force as a function of temperature

1 944
2 034
2 123
2 214
2 305

1 509
1 594
1 681
1 768
1 856

1 094
1 175
1 257
1 340
1 424

705
780
857
935
1 013

352
419
488
559
631

-8
44
101
161
222
286

1 953
2 043
2 132
2 223
2 314

1 517
1 603
1 690
1 777
1 865

1 102
1 183
1 265
1 348
1 432

713
788
865
942
1 021

358
426
495
566
639

-9
50
107
167
229
292

250
260
270
280
290

200
210
220
230
240

150
160
170
180
190

100
110
120
130
140

50
60
70
80
90

T90/C
0
10
20
30
40

6. THERMOCOUPLES MV tables

51

52

2
2
2
3
3

3
3
3
3
3

3
3
3
4
4

4
4
4
4
4

4
4
4
5
5

350
360
370
380
390

400
410
420
430
440

450
460
470
480
490

500
510
520
530
540

550
560
570
580
590

732
833
934
035
137

233
332
432
532
632

742
840
938
036
134

259
355
451
548
645

786
880
974
069
164

0
323
415
507
599
692

4
4
4
5
5

4
4
4
4
4

3
3
3
4
4

3
3
3
3
3

2
2
2
3
3

2
2
2
2
2

742
843
944
045
147

243
342
442
542
642

752
860
947
046
144

269
365
461
558
655

795
889
983
078
173

-1
332
424
516
609
702

4
4
4
5
5

4
4
4
4
4

3
3
3
4
4

3
3
3
3
3

2
2
2
3
3

2
2
2
2
2

752
853
954
055
157

253
352
452
552
652

762
859
957
058
154

279
374
471
567
664

805
899
993
088
183

-2
341
433
525
616
711

4
4
4
5
5

4
4
4
4
4

3
3
3
4
4

3
3
3
3
3

2
2
3
3
3

2
2
2
2
2

762
863
964
066
167

263
362
462
562
662

771
869
967
065
164

288
384
480
577
674

814
908
002
097
192

-3
350
442
534
627
720

4
4
4
5
5

4
4
4
4
4

3
3
3
4
4

3
3
3
3
3

2
2
3
3
3

2
2
2
2
2

772
873
974
076
178

273
372
472
572
672

781
879
977
075
174

298
394
490
587
684

823
917
012
107
202

E/V
-4
360
451
544
636
730

4
4
4
5
5

4
4
4
4
4

3
3
3
4
4

3
3
3
3
3

2
2
3
3
3

2
2
2
2
2

782
883
984
086
188

283
382
482
582
682

791
889
987
085
184

307
404
500
596
694

833
927
021
116
212

-5
369
461
553
646
739

4
4
4
5
5

4
4
4
4
4

3
3
3
4
4

3
3
3
3
3

2
2
3
3
3

2
2
2
2
2

793
893
995
096
198

293
392
492
592
692

801
898
997
095
194

317
413
509
606
703

842
836
031
126
221

-6
378
470
562
655
748

4 803
4 904
5 005
5 106
5 208

4 303
4 402
4 502
4 602
4 702

3 810
3 908
4 006
4 105
4 204

3 326
3 423
3 519
3 616
3 713

2 851
2 946
3 040
3 135
3 231

-7
2 387
2 479
2 571
2 664
2 758

S: Platinum10% rhodium/platinum
(continued)
Type S

Electromotive force as a function of temperature

2
2
2
2
2

T90/C
300
310
320
330
340

Platinum 10% rhodium/platinum (continued)


Type
Electromotive force as a function of temperature

4 813
4 914
5 015
5 116
5 218

4 313
4 412
4 512
4 612
4 712

3 820
3 918
4 016
4 115
4 213

3 336
3 432
3 529
3 626
3 723

2 861
2 955
3 050
3 145
3 240

-8
2 396
2 488
2 581
2 674
2 767

4 823
4 924
5 025
5 127
5 228

4 323
4 422
4 522
4 622
4 722

3 830
3 928
4 026
4 125
4 223

3 346
3 442
3 538
3 635
3 732

2 870
2 965
3 059
3 154
3 250

-9
2 405
2 497
2 590
2 683
2 776

550
560
570
580
590

500
510
520
530
540

450
460
470
480
490

400
410
420
430
440

350
360
370
380
390

T90/C
300
310
320
330
340

6. THERMOCOUPLES MV tables

51

52

5
5
5
6
6

6
6
6
6
6

6
6
7
7
7

7
7
7
7
7

7
8
8
8
8

650
660
670
680
690

700
710
720
730
740

750
760
770
780
790

800
810
820
830
840

850
860
870
880
890

893
003
114
226
337

345
454
563
673
783

806
913
020
128
236

275
381
488
593
699

753
857
961
065
170

0
239
341
443
546
649

7
8
8
8
8

7
7
7
7
7

6
6
7
7
7

6
6
6
6
6

5
5
5
6
6

5
5
5
5
5

904
014
125
237
348

356
465
574
684
794

817
924
031
139
247

286
391
497
603
710

763
867
971
076
181

-1
249
351
454
567
660

7
8
8
8
8

7
7
7
7
7

6
6
7
7
7

6
6
6
6
6

5
5
5
6
6

5
5
5
5
5

915
026
137
248
380

367
476
585
695
805

827
934
042
150
258

296
402
508
614
720

774
878
982
086
191

-2
259
361
464
687
670

7
8
8
8
8

7
7
7
7
7

6
6
7
7
7

6
6
6
6
6

5
5
5
6
6

5
5
5
5
5

926
037
148
259
371

378
487
596
706
816

838
945
053
161
269

307
412
518
624
731

784
888
992
097
202

-3
269
372
474
577
680

7
8
8
8
8

7
7
7
7
7

5
6
7
7
7

6
6
6
6
6

5
5
6
6
6

5
5
5
5
5

937
048
159
270
382

388
497
607
717
827

849
956
084
172
280

317
423
529
635
742

794
898
003
107
212

E/V
-4
280
382
485
588
691

7
8
8
8
8

7
7
7
7
7

6
6
7
7
7

6
6
6
6
6

5
5
6
6
6

5
5
5
5
5

948
059
170
281
393

399
508
618
728
838

859
967
074
182
291

328
434
539
646
752

805
909
013
118
223

-5
290
392
495
698
701

7
8
8
8
8

7
7
7
7
7

6
6
7
7
7

6
6
6
6
6

5
5
6
6
6

5
5
5
5
5

959
070
181
293
404

410
519
629
739
849

870
977
085
193
302

338
444
550
656
763

815
919
024
128
233

-6
300
402
505
608
712

7 970
8 081
8 192
8 304
8 416

7 421
7 530
7 640
7 750
7 860

6 881
6 988
7 096
7 204
7 312

6 349
6 455
6 561
6 667
6 774

5 826
5 930
6 034
6 139
6 244

-7
5 310
5 413
5 515
5 618
5 722

S: Platinum10% rhodium/platinum
(continued)
Type S

Electromotive force as a function of temperature

5
5
5
5
5

T90/C
600
610
620
630
640

Platinum 10% rhodium/platinum (continued)


Type
Electromotive force as a function of temperature

7 981
8 092
8 203
8 315
8 427

7 432
7 541
7 651
7 761
7 871

6 892
6 999
7 107
7 215
7 323

6 360
6 465
6 571
6 678
6 784

5 836
5 940
6 044
6 149
6 254

-8
5 320
5 423
5 526
5 629
5 732

7 992
8 103
8 214
8 326
8 438

7 443
7 552
7 662
7 772
7 882

6 902
7 010
7 117
7 226
7 334

6 370
6 476
6 582
6 688
6 795

5 846
5 950
6 055
6 160
6 265

-9
5 331
5 433
5 536
5 839
5 743

850
860
870
880
890

800
810
820
830
840

750
760
770
780
790

700
710
720
730
740

650
660
670
680
690

T90/C
600
610
620
630
640

6. THERMOCOUPLES MV tables

53

050
060
070
080
090

100
110
120
130
140

150
160
170
180
190

1
1
1
1
1

1
1
1
1
1

1
1
1
1
1

11
11
11
11
11

10
10
10
11
11

10
10
10
10
10

9
9
9
9
10

351
471
590
710
830

757
675
994
113
232

168
285
403
520
638

587
703
819
935
051

014
128
242
357
472

0
449
562
674
787
900

025
139
254
368
483

11
11
11
11
11

10
10
11
11
11

10
10
10
10
10

363
483
602
722
842

768
887
006
125
244

180
297
414
532
650

9 599
9 714
9 830
9 946
10 063

9
9
9
9
9

8
8
8
8
8

-1
460
573
685
798
912
037
151
265
380
495

11
11
11
11
11

10
10
11
11
11

10
10
10
10
10

375
495
614
734
854

780
899
017
136
256

191
309
426
544
662

9 610
9 726
9 842
9 958
10 076

9
9
9
9
9

8
8
8
8
8

-2
472
584
697
810
923
048
162
277
391
506

11
11
11
11
11

10
10
11
11
11

10
10
10
10
10

387
507
626
746
866

792
911
029
148
268

203
320
438
556
674

9 622
9 737
9 853
9 970
10 086

9
9
9
9
9

8
8
8
8
8

-3
483
595
708
821
935
060
174
288
403
518

11
11
11
11
11

10
10
11
11
11

10
10
10
10
10

399
519
638
758
878

804
922
041
160
280

215
332
450
567
688

9 633
9 749
9 865
9 981
10 098

9
9
9
9
9

8
8
8
8
8

E/V
-4
494
607
719
832
946

11
11
11
11
11

10
10
11
11
11

10
10
10
10
10

9
9
9
9
10

9
9
9
9
9

8
8
8
8
8

411
531
650
770
890

816
934
053
172
291

227
344
461
579
697

645
761
877
993
110

071
185
300
414
529

-5
505
618
731
844
957

11
11
11
11
11

10
10
11
11
11

10
10
10
10
10

9
9
9
10
10

9
9
9
9
9

8
8
8
8
8

423
542
662
782
902

828
946
065
184
303

238
356
473
591
709

656
772
888
005
121

082
197
311
426
541

-6
517
629
742
855
969

11 435
11 554
11 674
11 794
11 914

10 839
10 958
11 077
11 196
11 315

10 250
10 367
10 485
10 603
10 721

9 666
9 784
9 900
10 018
10 133

9 094
9 208
9 323
9 437
9 552

-7
8 528
8 640
8 753
8 866
8 980

S: Platinum10% rhodium/platinum
(continued)
Type S

Electromotive force as a function of temperature

000
010
020
030
040

9
9
9
9
9

950
960
970
980
990

1
1
1
1
1

8
8
8
8
8

T90/C
900
910
920
930
940

Platinum 10% rhodium/platinum (continued)


Type
Electromotive force as a function of temperature

11 447
11 566
11 686
11 806
11 926

10 851
10 970
11 089
11 208
11 327

10 262
10 379
10 497
10 615
10 733

9 880
9 795
9 911
10 028
10 145

9 105
9 219
9 334
9 449
9 564

-8
8 539
8 652
8 765
8 878
8 991

11 459
11 578
11 698
11 818
11 939

10 863
10 982
11 101
11 220
11 339

10 273
10 391
10 509
10 626
10 745

9 691
9 807
9 923
10 040
10 156

9 117
9 231
9 345
9 460
9 576

-9
8 550
8 663
8 776
8 889
9 003

1 150
1 160
1 170
1 180
1 190

1 100
1 110
1 120
1 130
1 140

1 050
1 060
1 070
1 080
1 090

1 000
1 010
1 020
1 030
1 040

950
960
970
980
990

T90/C
900
910
920
930
940

6. THERMOCOUPLES MV tables

53

54

12
12
12
12
13

250
260
270
280
290

300
310
320
330
340

350
360
370
380
390

400
410
420
430
440

450
460
470
480
490

1
1
1
1
1

1
1
1
1
1

1
1
1
1
1

1
1
1
1
1

1
1
1
1
1

978
099
220
341
461

373
494
615
736
857

766
887
009
130
251

159
280
402
523
644

554
675
796
917
038

0
951
071
191
312
433

14
15
15
15
15

14
14
14
14
14

13
13
14
14
14

13
13
13
13
13

12
12
12
12
13

11
12
12
12
12

990
111
232
353
473

385
506
627
748
869

778
899
021
142
263

171
292
414
535
657

566
687
808
929
050

-1
963
083
203
324
445

15
15
15
15
15

14
14
14
14
14

13
13
14
14
14

13
13
13
13
13

12
12
12
12
13

11
12
12
12
12

002
123
244
365
485

397
518
639
760
881

790
911
033
154
276

183
305
426
547
669

578
699
820
941
062

-2
975
095
216
336
457

15
15
15
15
15

14
14
14
14
14

13
13
14
14
14

13
13
13
13
13

12
12
12
12
13

11
12
12
12
12

015
135
256
377
497

409
530
651
773
894

802
924
045
166
288

195
317
438
559
681

590
711
832
953
074

-3
967
107
228
348
469

15
15
15
15
15

14
14
14
14
14

13
13
14
14
14

13
13
13
13
13

12
12
12
12
13

11
12
12
12
12

027
148
268
389
509

421
542
664
785
906

814
936
057
178
300

208
329
450
572
693

602
723
844
965
086

E/V
-4
999
119
240
360
481

15
15
15
15
15

14
14
14
14
14

13
13
14
14
14

13
13
13
13
13

12
12
12
12
13

12
12
12
12
12

039
160
280
401
521

433
554
676
797
918

826
948
069
191
312

220
341
462
584
705

614
735
856
977
098

-5
011
131
252
372
493

15
15
15
15
15

14
14
14
14
14

13
13
14
14
14

13
13
13
13
13

12
12
12
12
13

12
12
12
12
12

051
172
292
413
534

445
567
688
809
930

839
960
081
203
324

232
953
474
596
717

626
747
868
989
111

-6
023
143
264
384
505

15 063
15 184
15 304
15 425
15 546

14 457
14 579
14 700
14 821
14 942

13 851
13 972
14 094
14 215
14 336

13 244
13 365
13 487
13 606
13 729

12 638
12 759
12 880
13 001
13 123

-7
12 035
12 155
12 276
12 397
12 517

S: Platinum10% rhodium/platinum
(continued)
Type S

Electromotive force as a function of temperature

14
15
15
15
15

14
14
14
14
14

13
13
14
14
14

13
13
13
13
13

11
12
12
12
12

T90/C
1 200
1 210
1 220
1 230
1 240

Platinum 10% rhodium/platinum (continued)


Type
Electromotive force as a function of temperature

15 075
15 196
15 317
15 437
15 558

14 470
14 591
14 712
14 833
14 954

13 863
13 884
14 106
14 227
14 348

13 256
13 377
13 499
13 620
13 742

12 650
12 771
12 892
13 014
13 135

-8
12 047
12 167
12 268
12 409
12 529

15 087
15 208
15 329
15 449
15 570

14 482
14 603
14 724
14 845
14 966

13 875
13 996
14 118
14 239
14 360

13 268
13 390
13 511
13 632
13 754

12 662
12 783
12 905
13 026
13 147

-9
12 059
12 179
12 300
12 421
12 542

1 450
1 460
1 470
1 480
1 490

1 400
1 410
1 420
1 430
1 440

1 350
1 360
1 370
1 380
1 390

1 300
1 310
1 320
1 330
1 340

1 250
1 260
1 270
1 280
1 290

T90/C
1 200
1 210
1 220
1 230
1 240

6. THERMOCOUPLES MV tables

55

600
610
620
630
640

650
660
670
680
690

700
710
720
730
740

1
1
1
1
1

1
1
1
1
1

1
1
1
1
1

947
061
174
285
395

366
483
600
717
832

18 503
18 609

17
18
18
18
18

17
17
17
17
17

777
895
013
131
249

182
301
420
539
658

0
582
702
822
942
062

959
073
185
297
406

378
495
612
728
844

789
907
025
143
261

194
313
432
551
670

18 614
18 620

17
18
18
18
18

17
17
17
17
17

16
16
17
17
17

16
16
16
16
16

15
15
15
15
16

-1
594
714
834
954
074

970
084
196
308
417

390
507
623
740
855

801
919
037
155
272

205
325
444
563
682

18 525
18 630

17
18
18
18
18

17
17
17
17
17

16
16
17
17
17

16
16
16
16
16

15
15
15
15
16

-2
606
726
846
966
086

982
095
208
319
428

401
518
635
751
867

812
931
049
167
284

217
337
456
575
694

18 535
18 641

17
18
18
18
18

17
17
17
17
17

16
16
17
17
17

16
16
16
16
16

15
15
15
15
16

-3
618
738
858
978
098

993
107
219
330
439

413
530
647
763
878

824
943
061
178
296

229
349
468
587
706

18 546
18 651

17
18
18
18
18

17
17
17
17
17

16
16
17
17
17

16
16
16
16
16

15
15
15
15
16

E/V
-4
630
750
870
990
110

004
118
230
341
449

425
542
658
775
890

836
954
072
190
308

241
361
480
599
718

-5
642
762
882
002
122

18 557
18 661

18
18
18
18
18

17
17
17
17
17

16
16
17
17
17

16
16
16
16
16

15
15
15
16
16

016
129
241
352
460

437
553
670
786
901

848
966
084
202
319

253
373
492
611
729

-6
654
774
894
014
134

18 567
18 672

18
18
18
18
18

17
17
17
17
17

16
16
17
17
17

16
16
16
16
16

15
15
15
16
16

18 578
18 682

18 027
18 140
18 252
18 362
18 471

17 448
17 565
17 682
17 798
17 913

16 860
16 978
17 096
17 214
17 331

16 265
16 385
16 504
16 623
16 741

-7
15 666
15 786
15 906
16 026
16 146

S: Platinum10% rhodium/platinum
(concluded)
Type S

Electromotive force as a function of temperature

1 750
1 760

16
16
16
16
16

550
560
570
580
590

1
1
1
1
1

16
16
17
17
17

15
15
15
15
16

T90/C
1 500
1 510
1 520
1 530
1 540

Platinum 10% rhodium/platinum (conluded)


Type
Electromotive force as a function of temperature

18 588
18 693

18 039
18 152
18 263
18 373
18 482

17 460
17 577
17 693
17 809
17 924

16 872
16 990
17 108
17 225
17 343

16 277
16 396
16 516
16 634
16 753

-8
15 678
15 798
15 918
16 038
16 158

18 599

18 050
18 163
18 274
18 384
18 493

17 472
17 588
17 705
17 821
17 936

16 883
17 002
17 120
17 237
17 355

16 289
16 408
16 527
16 646
16 785

-9
15 690
15 810
15 930
16 050
16 170

1 750
1 760

1 700
1 710
1 720
1 730
1 740

1 650
1 660
1 670
1 680
1 690

1 600
1 610
1 620
1 630
1 640

1 550
1 560
1 570
1 580
1 590

T90/C
1 500
1 510
1 520
1 530
1 540

6. THERMOCOUPLES MV tables

55

56

2
6
11
17
25

33
43
53
65
78

92
107
123
141
159

178
199
220
243
267

291
317
344
372
401

50
60
70
80
90

100
110
120
130
140

150
160
170
180
190

200
210
220
230
240

250
260
270
280
290

294
320
347
375
404

180
201
222
245
269

94
109
125
142
161

34
44
55
66
79

3
7
12
18
26

-1
0
-2
-3
-2
0

296
322
349
377
407

182
203
225
248
271

95
110
127
144
163

35
45
56
68
81

3
7
12
19
26

-2
0
-2
-3
-2
0

299
325
352
380
410

184
204
227
250
274

96
112
128
146
165

36
46
57
69
82

3
8
13
20
27

-3
-1
-2
-3
-2
0

301
328
355
383
413

186
207
229
252
276

98
113
130
148
166

37
47
58
70
84

4
8
14
20
28

E/V
-4
-1
-2
-3
-2
0

304
330
358
386
416

188
209
231
255
279

99
115
132
150
168

38
48
59
72
85

4
9
14
21
29

-5
-1
-2
-2
-1
1

307
333
360
389
419

190
212
234
257
281

101
117
134
151
170

39
49
60
73
86

4
9
15
22
30

-6
-1
-2
-2
-1
1

309
336
363
392
422

192
214
236
259
284

102
118
135
153
172

40
50
62
74
88

5
10
15
22
31

-7
-1
-2
-2
-1
1

Platinum30% rhodium/platinum6%
rhodium
Type B

Electromotive force as a function of temperature

0
0
-2
-3
-2
0

T90/C
0
10
20
30
40

Platinum 30% rhodium/platinum 6% rhodium


Type B:
Electromotive force as a function of temperature

312
338
366
395
425

196
216
238
262
286

104
120
137
155
174

41
51
63
75
89

5
10
16
23
31

-8
-2
-3
-2
-1
2

314
341
369
398
428

197
218
241
264
289

106
122
139
157
176

42
52
64
77
91

6
11
17
24
32

-9
-2
-3
-2
-1
2

250
260
270
280
290

200
210
220
230
240

150
160
170
180
190

100
110
120
130
140

50
60
70
80
90

T90/C
0
10
20
30
40

6. THERMOCOUPLES MV tables

57

58

596
632
669
707
746

787
828
870
913
957

002
048
095
143
192

1
1
1
1
1

1
1
1
1
1

1
1
1
1
1

350
360
370
380
390

400
410
420
430
440

450
460
470
480
490

500
510
520
530
540

550
560
570
580
590

1
1
1
1
1

1
1
1
1
1

1
1
1
1
1

511
566
623
660
739

247
298
350
402
456

007
053
100
148
197

791
832
874
917
961

599
636
673
711
750

-1
434
466
497
530
564

1
1
1
1
1

1
1
1
1
1

1
1
1
1
1

516
572
629
686
745

252
303
355
408
462

011
057
106
153
202

795
836
878
922
966

603
639
677
715
754

-2
437
468
500
533
568

1
1
1
1
1

1
1
1
1
1

1
1
1
1
1

Electromotive force as a function of temperature

505
561
617
675
733

242
293
344
397
451

0
431
462
494
527
561

T90/C
300
310
320
330
340

522
578
634
692
750

257
308
380
413
467

016
062
109
158
207

799
840
883
926
970

607
643
680
719
758

-3
440
471
503
537
571

Platinum 30% rhodium/platinum 6% rhodium (continued)


B: Platinum30%
Electromotive force as a function Type
of temperature

1
1
1
1
1

1
1
1
1
1

1
1
1
1
1

527
583
640
698
756

262
313
365
418
472

020
067
114
163
212

803
844
887
930
975

610
647
684
723
762

E/V
-4
443
474
507
540
575

1
1
1
1
1

1
1
1
1
1

1
1
1
1
1

533
589
646
704
762

267
318
371
424
478

025
071
119
167
217

807
849
891
935
979

614
650
688
727
766

-5
446
478
510
544
578

1
1
1
1
1

1
1
1
1
1

1
1
1
1
1

539
595
652
709
768

272
324
376
429
483

030
076
124
172
222

811
853
896
939
984

617
654
692
731
770

-6
449
481
513
547
582

1 544
1 600
1 657
1 715
1 774

1 277
1 329
1 381
1 435
1 489

1 034
1 081
1 129
1 177
1 227

815
857
900
944
986

621
658
696
735
774

-7
452
484
517
550
585

819
861
904
948
993

625
662
700
738
778

-8
455
487
520
554
589

1 550
1 606
1 663
1 721
1 780

1 282
1 334
1 387
1 440
1 494

1 039
1 086
1 133
1 182
1 232

rhodium/platinum6%
rhodium (continued)
Type B

1 555
1 612
1 669
1 727
1 786

1 288
1 339
1 392
1 445
1 500

1 043
1 090
1 138
1 187
1 237

824
866
909
953
994

928
665
703
742
782

-9
458
490
523
557
592

550
560
570
580
590

500
510
520
530
540

450
460
470
480
490

400
410
420
430
440

350
360
370
380
390

T90/C
300
310
320
330
340

6. THERMOCOUPLES MV tables

57

58

2
2
2
2
2

2
2
2
2
2

2
2
2
3
3

3
3
3
3
3
3

3
3
3
3

650
660
670
680
690

700
710
720
730
740

750
760
770
780
790

800
810
820
830
840
850

860
870
880
890

626
708
790
673

154
230
308
386
466
546

782
854
928
002
078

431
499
569
639
710

101
165
230
296
363

0
792
852
913
975
037

3
3
3
3

3
3
3
3
3
3

2
2
2
3
3

2
2
2
2
2

2
2
2
2
2

1
1
1
1
2

634
716
798
882

161
238
316
394
474
554

789
862
935
010
085

437
506
576
646
717

107
171
237
303
370

-1
798
858
919
981
043

3
3
3
3

3
3
3
3
3
3

2
2
2
3
3

2
2
2
2
2

2
2
2
2
2

1
1
1
1
2

643
724
807
890

169
246
324
402
482
582

796
869
943
017
093

444
513
583
653
724

113
178
243
309
376

-2
804
864
925
987
050

3
3
3
3

3
3
3
3
3
3

2
2
2
3
3

2
2
2
2
2

2
2
2
2
2

1
1
1
1
2

Electromotive force as a function of temperature

1
1
1
1
2

T90/C
600
610
620
630
640

651
732
815
898

177
254
331
410
490
570

803
876
950
025
100

451
520
590
660
731

120
184
250
316
383

-3
810
870
931
993
056

Platinum 30% rhodium/platinum 6% rhodium (continued)


B: Platinum30%
Electromotive force as a function Type
of temperature

3
3
3
3

3
3
3
3
3
3

2
2
2
3
3

2
2
2
2
2

2
2
2
2
2

1
1
1
1
2

659
741
823
907

184
261
339
418
498
578

811
884
958
032
108

458
527
597
667
738

126
191
256
323
390

E/V
-4
816
876
937
999
062

3
3
3
3

3
3
3
3
3
3

2
2
2
3
3

2
2
2
2
2

2
2
2
2
2

1
1
1
2
2

667
749
832
915

192
269
347
426
506
586

818
891
965
040
116

465
534
604
574
746

133
197
263
329
397

-5
822
882
944
006
069

3
3
3
3

3
3
3
3
3
3

2
2
2
3
3

2
2
2
2
2

2
2
2
2
2

1
1
1
2
2

675
757
840
923

200
277
365
434
514
594

825
898
973
047
123

472
541
611
681
753

139
204
270
336
403

-6
828
888
950
012
075

3 683
3 765
3 848
3 932

3 207
3 285
3 363
3 442
3 522
3 602

2 833
2 906
2 980
3 055
3 131

2 479
2 548
2 618
2 688
2 760

2 146
2 210
2 276
2 343
2 410

-7
1 834
1 894
1 956
2 018
2 082

3 692
3 774
3 857
3 940

3 215
3 292
3 371
3 450
3 530
3 610

2 840
2 913
2 987
3 062
3 138

2 485
2 556
2 625
2 696
2 767

2 152
2 217
2 283
2 350
2 417

-8
1 840
1 901
1 962
2 025
2 088

rhodium/platinum6%
rhodium (continued)
Type B

3 700
3 782
3 865
3 949

3 223
3 300
3 379
3 458
3 538
3 618

2 847
2 921
2 995
3 070
3 146

2 492
2 562
2 632
2 703
2 775

2 158
2 224
2 289
2 356
2 424

-9
1 846
1 907
1 968
2 031
2 094

860
870
880
890

800
810
820
830
840
850

750
760
770
780
790

700
710
720
730
740

650
660
670
680
690

T90/C
600
610
620
630
640

6. THERMOCOUPLES MV tables

59

050
060
070
080
090

100
110
120
130
140

150
160
170
180
190

1
1
1
1
1

1
1
1
1
1

1
1
1
1
1

6
6
6
6
6

5
5
5
6
6

5
5
5
5
5

4
4
5
5
5

276
377
478
580
683

780
878
976
075
175

299
394
489
585
682

834
926
018
111
205

387
475
564
653
743

0
957
041
127
213
299

6
6
6
6
6

5
5
5
6
6

5
5
5
5
5

4
4
5
5
5

4
4
4
4
4

3
4
4
4
4

286
387
488
591
693

789
887
986
085
185

308
403
499
595
692

843
935
027
120
214

396
484
573
662
753

-1
965
050
135
221
308

6
6
6
6
6

5
5
5
6
6

5
5
5
5
5

4
4
5
5
5

4
4
4
4
4

3
4
4
4
4

296
397
499
601
704

799
897
996
095
195

318
413
508
605
702

853
944
037
130
223

404
493
582
671
762

-2
974
058
144
230
317

6
6
6
6
6

5
5
6
6
6

5
5
5
5
5

4
4
5
5
5

4
4
4
4
4

3
4
4
4
4

Electromotive force as a function of temperature

000
010
020
030
040

4
4
4
4
4

950
960
970
980
990

1
1
1
1
1

3
4
4
4
4

T90/C
900
910
920
930
940

306
407
509
611
714

809
907
006
105
205

327
422
518
614
711

862
954
046
139
233

413
501
591
680
771

-3
982
067
152
239
326

Platinum 30% rhodium/platinum 6% rhodium (continued)


B: Platinum30%
Electromotive force as a function Type
of temperature

6
6
6
6
6

5
5
6
6
6

5
5
5
5
5

4
4
5
5
5

4
4
4
4
4

3
4
4
4
4

316
417
519
621
724

819
917
016
115
215

337
432
528
624
721

871
963
055
148
242

422
510
599
689
780

E/V
-4
991
075
161
247
334

6
6
6
6
6

5
5
6
6
6

5
5
5
5
5

4
4
5
5
5

4
4
4
4
4

3
4
4
4
4

326
427
529
632
735

828
927
026
125
225

346
441
537
634
731

880
972
065
158
252

431
519
608
698
789

-5
999
084
170
256
343

6
6
6
6
6

5
5
6
6
6

5
5
5
5
5

4
4
5
5
5

4
4
4
4
4

4
4
4
4
4

336
438
539
642
745

838
937
036
135
235

356
451
547
643
740

889
981
074
167
261

440
528
617
707
798

-6
008
093
178
265
352

6 346
6 448
6 550
6 652
6 755

5 848
5 947
6 046
6 145
6 245

5 365
5 480
5 556
5 653
5 750

4 898
4 990
5 083
5 176
5 270

4 448
4 537
4 626
4 716
4 807

-7
4 016
4 101
4 187
4 273
4 360

6 356
6 458
6 560
6 663
6 766

5 858
5 956
6 055
6 155
6 256

5 375
5 470
5 566
5 663
5 760

4 908
5 000
5 092
5 186
5 280

4 457
4 546
4 635
4 725
4 816

-8
4 024
4 110
4 195
4 282
4 369

rhodium/platinum6%
rhodium (continued)
Type B

6 367
6 468
6 570
6 673
6 776

5 868
5 968
6 065
6 165
6 266

5 384
5 480
5 578
5 672
5 770

4 917
5 009
5 102
5 195
5 289

4 466
4 555
4 644
4 734
4 825

-9
4 033
4 118
4 204
4 291
4 378

1 150
1 160
1 170
1 180
1 190

1 100
1 110
1 120
1 130
1 140

1 050
1 060
1 070
1 080
1 090

1 000
1 010
1 020
1 030
1 040

950
960
970
980
990

T90/C
900
910
920
930
940

6. THERMOCOUPLES MV tables

59

60

7
7
7
7
7

7
7
8
8
8

8
8
8
8
8

8
9
9
9
9

9
9
9
9
9

1 250
1 260
1 270
1 280
1 290

1 300
1 310
1 320
1 330
1 340

1 350
1 360
1 370
1 380
1 390

1 400
1 410
1 420
1 430
1 440

1 450
1 460
1 470
1 480
1 490

524
639
753
868
984

956
069
182
296
410

397
508
620
731
844

848
957
066
176
286

311
417
524
632
740

0
786
890
995
100
205

967
080
194
307
421

408
519
631
743
855

859
968
077
187
298

322
428
535
643
751

9 536
9 650
9 765
9 880
9 995

8
9
9
9
9

8
8
8
8
8

7
7
8
8
8

7
7
7
7
7

6
6
7
7
7

-1
797
901
005
110
216

9
9
9
9
10

8
9
9
9
9

8
8
8
8
8

7
7
8
8
8

7
7
7
7
7

6
6
7
7
7

547
662
776
891
007

979
092
205
319
433

419
530
842
754
866

870
979
086
198
309

332
439
546
653
761

-2
807
911
016
121
226

9
9
9
9
10

8
9
9
9
9

8
8
6
8
8

7
7
8
8
8

7
7
7
7
7

6
6
7
7
7

Electromotive force as a function of temperature

6
6
6
7
7

T90/C
1 200
1 210
1 220
1 230
1 240

558
673
788
903
018

990
103
216
330
444

430
542
653
765
877

881
990
099
209
320

343
449
557
664
772

-3
818
922
026
131
237

Platinum 30% rhodium/platinum 6% rhodium (continued)


B: Platinum30%
Electromotive force as a function Type
of temperature

9
9
9
9
10

9
9
9
9
9

8
8
8
8
8

7
8
8
8
8

7
7
7
7
7

6
6
7
7
7

570
684
799
914
030

001
114
228
342
456

441
553
664
776
889

892
001
110
220
331

353
460
567
675
783

E/V
-4
828
932
037
142
247

013
126
239
353
467

453
564
675
787
900

903
012
121
231
342

364
471
578
686
794

-5
838
942
047
152
258

9 581
9 696
9 811
9 926
10 041

9
9
9
9
9

8
8
8
8
8

7
8
8
8
8

7
7
7
7
7

6
6
7
7
7

024
137
251
364
478

464
575
687
799
911

914
023
132
242
353

375
482
589
697
805

-6
849
953
058
163
269

9 593
9 707
9 822
9 937
10 053

9
9
9
9
9

8
8
8
8
8

7
8
8
8
8

7
7
7
7
7

6
6
7
7
7

9 604
9 719
9 834
9 949
10 064

9 035
9 148
9 262
9 376
9 490

8 475
8 586
8 698
8 810
8 922

7 924
8 034
8 143
8 253
8 364

7 385
7 492
7 600
7 707
7 816

-7
6 859
6 963
7 068
7 173
7 279

9 616
9 730
9 945
9 961
10 076

9 047
9 160
9 273
9 387
9 501

8 486
8 597
8 709
8 821
8 934

7 935
8 045
8 154
8 264
8 375

7 396
7 503
7 610
7 718
7 827

-8
6 869
6 974
7 079
7 184
7 290

rhodium/platinum6%
rhodium (continued)
Type B

9 627
9 742
9 857
9 972
10 088

9 058
9 171
9 285
9 398
9 513

8 497
8 608
8 720
8 832
8 945

7 946
8 056
8 165
8 275
8 386

7 407
7 514
7 621
7 729
7 837

-9
6 880
6 984
7 089
7 194
7 300

1 450
1 460
1 470
1480
1 490

1 400
1 410
1 420
1 430
1 440

1 350
1 360
1 370
1 380
1 390

1 300
1 310
1 320
1 330
1 340

1 250
1 260
1 270
1 280
1 290

T90/C
1 200
1 210
1 220
1 230
1 240

6. THERMOCOUPLES MV tables

61

62

10
10
10
11
11

11
11
11
11
11

11
11
12
12
12

12
12
12
12
12

13
13
13
13
13

1 550
1 560
1 570
1 580
1 590

1 600
1 610
1 620
1 630
1 640

1 650
1 660
1 670
1 680
1 690

1 700
1 710
1 720
1 730
1 740

1 750
1 760
1 770
1 780
1 790

014
130
246
361
476

433
549
666
782
898

848
965
082
199
316

263
380
497
614
731

679
796
913
029
146

0
099
215
331
447
563

13
13
13
13
13

12
12
12
12
12

11
11
12
12
12

11
11
11
11
11

10
10
10
11
11

10
10
10
10
10

026
142
257
373
488

444
561
677
794
910

860
977
094
211
327

275
392
509
626
743

691
808
924
041
158

-1
111
226
342
458
575

13
13
13
13
13

12
12
12
12
12

11
11
12
12
12

11
11
11
11
11

10
10
10
11
11

10
10
10
10
10

037
153
269
384
499

456
572
689
805
921

871
988
105
222
339

286
403
520
637
754

703
819
936
053
169

-2
122
236
354
470
586

13
13
13
13
13

12
12
12
12
12

11
12
12
12
12

11
11
11
11
11

10
10
10
11
11

10
10
10
10
10

Electromotive force as a function of temperature

10
10
10
10
10

T90/C
1 500
1 510
1 520
1 530
1 540

049
165
280
396
511

468
584
701
817
933

883
000
117
234
351

298
415
532
649
766

714
831
948
064
181

-3
134
249
365
482
598

Platinum 30% rhodium/platinum 6% rhodium (continued)


Type B: Platinum30%
Electromotive force as a function of temperature

13
13
13
13
13

12
12
12
12
12

11
12
12
12
12

11
11
11
11
11

10
10
10
11
11

10
10
10
10
10

061
176
292
407
522

479
596
712
829
945

895
012
129
246
363

310
427
544
661
778

726
843
959
076
193

E/V
-4
145
261
377
493
609

13
13
13
13
13

12
12
12
12
12

11
12
12
12
12

11
11
11
11
11

10
10
10
11
11

10
10
10
10
10

072
188
304
419
534

491
607
724
840
956

907
024
141
257
374

321
438
556
673
790

738
854
971
088
205

-5
167
273
389
505
621

13
13
13
13
13

12
12
12
12
12

11
12
12
12
12

11
11
11
11
11

10
10
10
11
11

10
10
10
10
10

084
200
315
430
545

503
619
736
852
968

918
035
152
269
386

333
450
567
684
801

749
866
983
099
216

-6
168
284
400
516
633

13 095
13 211
13 327
13 442
13 557

12 514
12 631
12 747
12 883
12 980

11 930
12 047
12 164
12 281
12 398

11 345
11 462
11 579
11 696
11 813

10 761
10 877
10 994
11 111
11 228

-7
10 180
10 296
10 412
10 528
10 644

13 107
13 223
13 338
13 453
13 568

12 526
12 642
12 759
12 875
12 991

11 942
12 059
12 176
12 292
12 409

11 357
11 474
11 591
11 708
11 825

10 773
10 889
11 006
11 123
11 240

-8
10 192
10 307
10 423
10 540
10 658

rhodium/platinum6%
rhodium (continued)
Type B

13 119
13 234
13 350
13 485
13 580

12 538
12 654
12 770
12 887
13 003

11 953
12 070
12 187
12 304
12 421

11 368
11 485
11 602
11 719
11 836

10 784
10 901
11 018
11 134
11 251

-9
10 203
10 319
10 435
10 551
10 668

1 750
1 760
1 770
1 780
1 790

1 700
1 710
1 720
1 730
1 740

1 650
1 660
1 670
1 680
1 690

1 600
1 610
1 620
1 630
1 640

1 550
1 560
1 570
1 580
1 590

T90/C
1 500
1 510
1 520
1 530
1 540

6. THERMOCOUPLES MV tables

61

62

0
13 591
13 706
13 820

-1
13 603
13 717

-2
13 614
13 729

-3
13 626
13 740

Electromotive force as a function of temperature

T90/C
1 800
1 810
1 820

Platinum 30% rhodium/platinum 6% rhodium (concluded)


B: Platinum30%
Electromotive force as a function Type
of temperature
E/V
-4
-5
13 637
13 649
13 752
13 763
-6
13 660
13 775

-7
13 672
13 786

-8
13 683
13 797

rhodium/platinum6%
rhodium (concluded)
Type B
-9
13 694
13 809

T90/C
1 800
1 810
1 820

6. THERMOCOUPLES MV tables

63

7. RESISTANCE TEMPERATURE DETECTORS


AND TABLE
RESISTANCE TEMPERATURE DETECTOR
A Resistance Temperature Detector (RTD) operates under the
principle that the electrical resistance of certain metals increases or decreases in a repeatable and predictable manner with a
temperature change.
RTDs may have a lower temperature range than some thermocouples and a slower response time, however, they are more stable and repeatable over long periods of time. RTDs higher signal
outputs make them easier to interface with computers & data
loggers. They reduce the effects of radio frequency interference.
RTDs are used in: the plastic processing industry, environmental test chambers, motor windings, pumps and bearings, ovens,
kilns, waste treatment and the pulp & paper industry. RTDs are
available in the same configurations of thermocouples to suit
the most applications.
Basic RTDs constructions
Flat film constructions, ceramic insulation
Sealed bifilar winding, ceramic insulation
Sealed bifilar winding, glass insulation
Standard wiring systems

Resistance
Element

R1

Resistance
Element

R2
Vb
R3 Power
Supply

RT
Bridge Output

2-wiring system

R1

RT

Resistance
Element

R2
Vb

S
Lead Resistance
Bridge Output

3-wiring system

R1

R3 Power
Supply

R2
Vb

S
RT

Lead Resistance

S
R3 Power
Supply

Bridge Output

4-wiring system

63

7. RESISTANCE TEMPERATURE DETECTORS


AND TABLE
RTD BODY CONSTRUCTION (PT100)
There are many RTD types available on todays market. Each
has its own particular advantages and disadvantages. In many
cases, RTDs and their accessories are designed for a specific
temperature measurement problem. In other cases, RTDs are
manufactured with a wide variety of possible applications. It is
not the intention to compare one RTD type with another, or to
compare the RTD of one manufacturer with another. RTDs must
be selected to meet the needs of a particular installation.
Two examples as a guide in the selection process:
Tube type construction
Mineral insulated type
Tube type construction
The most basic RTD construction is the tube type construction.
The wires can be made of several materials (depending on the
temperature range) such as copper, silver or nickel clad copper
wire.
The insulation material of the wires can be PVC, Silicon or PTFE
insulators for temperature up to 250 C. Above this temperature
the isolation material will be ceramic. The total construction is
not bendable and is normally not used in applications with a lot
of vibrations.
A basic construction for RTDs

Resistance Thermometer Connection


to leads

64

Connection Leads

Sheath

Insulator

7. RESISTANCE TEMPERATURE DETECTORS


AND TABLE
MINERAL INSULATED TYPE
The most common used RTD construction is mineral insulated.
The mineral insulated type is bendable and can be used in applications with high vibration conditions.
The construction:
4 conductors from several materials
Isolated with magnesium powder (MgO)
SS outer sheath
Available diameters: from 1.5 mm, with a measuring system
of 4 wire, up to 6.4 mm
Commercial platinum grades are produced which exhibit a
change of resistance of 0.385 ohms/C (European Fundamental Interval). The sensor is usually made to have a resistance
of 100 ohms at 0C, this is defined in BS EN 60751:1996.
The American Fundamental Interval is 0.392 ohms/C.
Accuracy according IEC 60751n, can be 1/3,1/5,1/6 and 1/10 at 0C

Temperature
Class A, C
-200 C
0 C
+100 C
+200 C
+300 C
+500 C
+700 C

0,55 C
0,15 C
0,35 C
0,55 C
0,75 C
1,15 C

Class B, C

1,3 C
0,3 C
0,8 C
1,3 C
1,8 C
2,8 C
-3,8 C

Upon request, RTDs such as: Pt 400, Pt500 and Pt1000.


For other international Pt100 standards, please contact our office.
ANSI
JIS

: alpha 0.00379
: alpha 0.003916

instead of 0.00385 IEC


instead of 0.00385 IEC

Tolerance C
Class B
1/10 DIN Best
tolerance, B

2
Class A
1/10 DIN Best
tolerance, A

0
--200

-100

100

200

300

400

500

1/10 DIN
Theoretical but
unattainable
600

65

8. A FEW CONSTRUCTIONS OF
TEMPERATURE SENSORS
C

66

-200

18.52

20

107.79

240

190.47

460

267.56

-195

20.68

25

109.73

245

192.29

465

269.56

-190

22.83

30

111.67

250

194.10

470

270.93

-185

24.97

35

113.61

255

195.91

475

272.61

-180

27.10

40

115.54

260

197.71

480

274.29

-175

29.22

45

117.47

265

199.51

485

275.97

-170

31.33

50

119.40

270

201.31

490

277.64

-165

33.44

55

121.32

275

203.11

495

279.31

-160

35.54

60

123.24

280

204.90

500

280.98

-155

37.64

65

125.16

285

206.70

505

282.64

-150

39.72

70

127.08

290

208.48

510

284.30

-145

41.80

75

128.99

295

210.27

515

298.96

-140

43.88

80

130.90

300

212.05

520

287.62

-135

45.94

85

132.80

305

213.83

525

289.27

-130

48.00

90

134.71

310

215.61

530

290.92

-125

50.06

95

136.61

315

217.38

535

292.56

-120

52.11

100

138.51

320

219.15

540

294.21

-115

54.15

105

140.40

325

220.92

545

295.85

-110

56.19

110

142.29

330

222.69

550

297.49

-105

58.23

115

144.18

335

224.45

555

299.12

-100

60.26

120

156.07

340

226.21

560

300.75

-95

62.28

125

147.95

345

227.96

565

302.38

-90

64.30

130

149.83

350

229.72

570

304.01

-85

66.31

135

151.71

355

231.47

575

305.63

-80

68.33

140

153.58

360

233.21

580

307.25

-75

70.33

145

155.46

365

234.96

585

308.87

-70

72.33

150

157.33

370

236.70

590

310.49

-65

74.33

155

159.19

375

238.44

595

312.10

-60

76.33

160

161.05

380

240.18

600

313.71

-55

78.32

165

162.91

385

241.91

605

315.31

-50

80.31

170

164.77

390

243.64

610

316.92

-45

82.29

175

166.63

395

245.37

615

318.52
320.12

-40

84.27

180

168.48

400

247.09

620

-35

86.25

185

170.33

405

248.81

625

321.71

-30

88.22

190

172.17

410

250.53

630

323.30

-25

90.19

195

174.02

415

252.25

635

324.89

-20

92.16

200

175.86

420

253.96

640

326.48

-15

94.12

205

177.69

425

255.97

645

328.06

-10

96.09

210

179.53

430

257.38

650

329.64

-5

98.04

215

181.36

435

259.08

655

331.22

100.00

220

183.19

440

260.78

660

332.79

101.95

225

185.01

445

262.48

10

103.90

230

186.84

450

264.18

15

105.85

235

188.66

455

265.87

8. A FEW CONSTRUCTIONS OF
TEMPERATURE SENSORS
MULTI POINT

67

8. A FEW CONSTRUCTIONS OF
TEMPERATURE SENSORS
MULTI POINT
Type A
Type A Mi-cable (MgO) thermocouples are free hanging for use
in non pressurized applications.
Type B
Type B Mi-cable (MgO) thermocouples can be retracted for
transport and mounting purposes. Individually replaceable
without disassembling the complete unit.

Type C
Type C Mi-cable (MgO) thermocouples are spring loaded to connect with the inner wall of the thermowell. This construction
allows replacement of the thermocouple during operation.
Type D
Each Type D Mi-cable (MgO) or beaded type thermo- couple is
enclosed in a guide tube which terminates at a special block,
welded to the thermowell at the point to be measured.
Each thermocouple can be replaced during operation.

68

8. A FEW CONSTRUCTIONS OF
TEMPERATURE SENSORS
Tube skin

69

8. A FEW CONSTRUCTIONS OF
TEMPERATURE SENSORS
INDUSTRIAL TEMPERATURE SENSOR

70

8. a FeW CONSTRUCTIONS OF
TempeRaTURe SeNSORS

SEE DETAIL

T/C 5

T/C 4

T/C 3

T/C 2

10

T/C 1

+0,2
-0,3

SEMI-CONDUCTOR

264

343

30

R=10
3

564

785

3
3

130

864

880
12

+0,4
-0

DETAIL

10
5

5 X 50 = 250

BS-509353

HIGH PRESSURE
1

TO ENGRAVE :
- CUSTOMER ORDER N?.
- TAG No.
- X-RAY No.
- T.E. SERIAL No.

3/8"-24UNF-LH-2A
9,53

GROUNDED
3,0

0.4

Ra

+0

WHITE (+)
WHITE (+)
RED (-)
RED (-)

24

59 -2

5,56

GROUND WIRE

HEX19
8,2

NICRO BRAZED
R=0,8

WELDED
19,1

7
70

+0,5
-0,0

25
L1

160

60

L2

MINIATURE MINERAL INSULATED CABLE

71

9. F.A.Q.S
F.A.Q.S
1. Q. How many metres of T/C wire can I run?
A. For a specific instrument, check its specifications to see if there are any limits to the input impedance.
However as a rule of thumb, limit the resistance to 100 Ohms maximum, depending on the conductor diameter of the wire: the larger the diameter, the less resistance/metre, the longer the run
can be. If the environment is electrically noisy, then a transmitter may be required which transmit a
4-20 mA signal that can be run a longer distance and is more resistant to noise.
2. Q. Should I use a grounded or ungrounded probe?
A. It depends on the instrumentation. If there is any chance that there may be a reference to ground
(common in controllers with non-isolated inputs), then an ungrounded probe is required. If the instrument is a handheld indicator, then a grounded probe can almost always be used.
3. Q. Can I split my one thermocouple signal to two separate instruments?
A. No. The T/C signal is a very low-level millivolt signal, and should only be connected to one device.
Splitting into two devices may result in bad readings or loss of signal. The solution is to use a
dual T/C or convert one T/C (output a 4-20mA signal) by using a transmitter or signal conditioner
which can send the new signal to more than one instrument.
4. Q. What are the accuracies and the temperature ranges of the various thermocouples?
A. They are summarized in the tables of the International Standards (page 18). It is important to know
that both accuracy and ranges depend on a.o.: the thermocouple alloys, the temperature being
measured, the construction of the sensor, the material of the sheath, the media being measured,
the state of the media (liquid, solid or gas) and the diameter of either the thermocouple wire (if it is
exposed) or the sheath diameter (if the thermocouple wire is not exposed but sheathed).
5. Q. How can I choose between thermocouples, resistance temperature detectors (RTDs) and

thermistors?
A. You have to consider the characteristics and costs of the various sensors as well as the available
instrumentation. Thermocouples generally can measure temperatures over wide temperature ranges, are inexpensively and very rugged. They are not accurate or stable as RTDs and thermistors.
RTDs are stable and have a fairly wide temperature range but are not as rugged and inexpensively
as thermocouples. Since they require the use of an electric current to make measurements, RTDs
are subject to inaccuracies from self-heating. Thermistors tend to be more accurate than RTDs or
thermocouples, but they have a much more limited temperature range.

72

9. F.A.Q.S
F.A.Q.S
6. Q. What is the drift of a thermocouple type K?
A. T/C type K can be drifted in several temperature ranges: from 450C to 550C or in a measuring
area of 800C. When you work in a process like ethylene furnaces and your process temperature is
fluctuated between 850C and 200C and back to 850C with an interval of approx. 6 to 8 weeks,
your chosen construction is an industrial thermocouple with a metal sheath into a protection tube of
SS or ceramic. The drift of a thermocouple in this application can be approx. 30C within one year.
7. Q. What is the response time for thermocouples?
A. Depending on the diameter of the thermocouple itself and the measuring junction (grounded or
ungrounded). When you use mineral insulated thermocouples, the ASTM STP 470 A specifies the
following: Values listed are the average of several mineral insulated elements, checked in each
category. They show the time required to indicate 63.2% of a temperature change. The tests were
performed during a step change from room temperature to boiling water.
Diameter

Hot Junction

1,0 mm
1,0 mm
3,0 mm
3,0 mm
4,8 mm
4,8 mm
6,0 mm
6,0 mm

ungrounded
grounded
ungrounded
grounded
ungrounded
grounded
ungrounded
grounded

Time in sec.
0,3
0,1
1,3
0,7
2,2
1,1
4,5
2,0

73

TN
UD
B ES IEZNEDCS
T pipe
10 & tube end size chart
PE P
A INPDE TAUN
BD
E E
H IAZRET C H
10A R10.
pipe schedules
Pipe thread size NPT
1/16 NPT

Tubing O.D. Size


1/16
1/8
3/16

1/8 NPT

1/4 NPT

1/4
5/16

3/8

3/8 NPT

1/2

5/8

1/2 NPT
3/4

3/4 NPT

7/8

1
1 NPT

74

75

10. pipe & tube end size chart


pipe schedules
Nominal
Pipe size

O.D.

Standard

Inches

mm

Wall

1/8

10,3

1,7

1/4

13,7

3/8

17,1

1/2

Extra
strong

STD

Double
extra
strong

XS
Wt

Schedule

XXS

Wall

Wt

Schedule

10

Wall

WT

20

Wall

0,357

2,4

0,470

2,2

0,625

3,0

0,804

2,3

0,848

3,2

1,10

21,3

2,8

1,26

3,7

1,62

7,5

3/4

26,7

2,9

1,68

3,9

2,19

7,8

3,63

33,4

3,4

2,50

4,5

3,23

9,1

5,45

1.1/4

42,2

3,6

3,38

4,9

4,46

9,7

7,75

1.1/2

48,3

3,7

4,05

5,1

5,40

10,2

9,54

60,3

3,9

5,43

5,5

7,47

11,1

13,4

2.1/2

73

5,2

8,62

7,0

11,4

14

20,4
27,7

Schedule

WT

30

Wall

WT

Wall

WT

2,54

88,9

5,5

11,3

7,6

15,3

15,2

3.1/2

101,6

5,7

13,6

8,1

18,6

16,2

34

114,3

16,1

8,6

22,3

17,1

41,1

141,3

6,6

21,8

9,5

30,9

19

57,4

168,3

7,1

28,2

11,0

42,5

21,9

79,1

219,1

8,2

42,5

12,7

64,6

22,2

108

6,4

33,3

36,7

10

273

9,3

60,2

12,7

81,5

25,4

155

6,4

41,7

7,8

50,9

12

323,9

9,5

73,8

12,7

97,4

25,4

187

6,4

49,7

8,4

65,1

14

355,6

9,5

81,2

12,7

107

6,4

54,6

7,9

68,1

9,5

81,2

16

406,4

9,5

93,1

12,7

123

6,4

62,6

7,9

77,9

9,5

93,1

18

457,2

9,5

105

12,7

139

6,4

70,5

7,9

87,8

11,1

122

20

508

9,5

117

12,7

155

6,4

78,5

9,5

117

12,7

155

22

558,8

9,5

129

12,7

171

6,4

86,4

9,5

129

12,7

171

24

609,6

9,5

141

12,7

187

6,4

94,7

9,5

141

14,3

210

203

26

660,4

9,5

153

12,7

203

7,9

128

12,7

28

711,2

9,5

165

12,7

219

7,9

138

12,7

219

15,9

272

30

762

9,5

176

12,7

234

7,9

147

12,7

234

15,9

292

32

812,8

9,5

188

12,7

250

7,9

157

12,7

250

15,9

312

34

863,6

9,5

200

12,7

266

7,9

167

12,7

266

15,9

332

36

914,4

9,5

212

12,7

282

7,9

177

12,7

282

15,9

351

Asme b 36,10 pipe schedules


Wall = walthickness in mm
Wt = weights in kg/p/mtr

75

10. pipe & tube end size chart


pipe schedules
Nominal
Pipe size

O.D.

Schedule

Inches

mm

Wall

1/8

10,3

1,7

1/4

13,7

3/8

17,1

1/2

Schedule

40

Wt

Wall

Schedule

Schedule

Schedule

60

80

100

120

140

Wt

Wall

Wt

Wall

Wt

Wall

Wt

Wall

160

Wt

Wall

Wt

0,357

2,4

0,470

2,2

0,625

3,0

0,804

2,3

0,848

3,2

1,10

21,3

2,8

1,26

3,7

1,62

4,8

1,9

3/4

26,7

2,9

1,68

3,9

2,19

5,6

2,89

33,4

3,4

2,50

4,5

3,23

6,4

4,23

1.1/4

42,2

3,6

3,38

4,9

4,46

6,4

5,6

1.1/2

48,3

3,7

4,05

5,1

5,40

7,1

7,23

60,3

3,9

5,43

5,5

7,47

8,7

11,1

2.1/2

73

5,2

8,62

7,0

11,4

9,5

14,9

11,1

21,3

88,9

5,5

11,3

7,6

15,3

3.1/2

101,6

5,7

13,6

8,1

18,6

114,3

16,1

8,6

22,3

11,1

28,3

13,5

33,5

141,3

6,6

21,8

9,5

30,9

12,7

40,2

15,9

49,0

168,3

7,1

28,2

11,0

42,5

14,3

54,2

18,3

67,5

219,1

8,2

42,5

10,3

53,1

12,7

64,6

15,1

75,8

18,3

90,7

20,6

101

23,0

112

10

273

9,3

60,2

12,7

81,5

15,1

95,8

18,3

115

21,4

133

25,4

156

28,6

172

12

323,9

10,3

79,7

14,3

109

17,4

132

21,4

160

25,4

187

28,6

208

33,3

239

14

355,6

11,1

94,3

15,1

126

19,0

158

23,8

195

27,8

224

31,8

253

35,7

281

16

406,4

12,7

123

16,7

160

21,4

203

26,2

245

30,9

286

36,5

333

40,5

365

18

457,2

14,3

156

19

206

23,8

254

29,4

310

34,9

363

39,7

408

45,2

459

20

508

15,1

183

20,6

248

26,2

311

32,5

381

38,1

441

44,4

508

50,0

564

22

558,8

22,2

294

28,6

373

34,9

451

41,3

526

47,6

600

54,0

671

24

609,6

17,4

255

24,6

355

30,9

441

38,9

547

46,0

639

52,4

719

59,5

807

26

660,4

28

711,2

30

762

32

812,8

34

863,6

36

914,4

Asme b 36,10 pipe schedules


Wall = walthickness in mm
Wt = weights in kg/p/mtr

76

Schedule

11. METALLIC & NON METALLIC


THERMOWELL MATERIALS
INTRODUCTION
A wide variety of steels and nickel-based alloys are used to make thermowells. There are no other materials
which will stand up to all of the many service conditions which can be found across the industry.
It is important that the proper metal is used in the fabrication of a thermowell. Obviously an improper choice
will lead to premature failure, while over-specifying leads to higher costs than necessary to do a given job.
The primary metals used in the fabrication of thermowells are: carbon steel, chrome molybdenum steels,
stainless steels (304, 310, 316, 321, 347, 304L, 316L, 446), nickel-based alloys (Inconels, Incoloys,
Hastelloys).
The main responsibility of thermowells is to protect the temperature sensor from corrosion or oxidation
conditions found in the process, as well as mechanical stresses. Each of the previously mentioned materials provides different degrees of protection under various service conditions.
The following pages lists the type of materials with some recommendations for their use. As a general
guide, a high chromium content is desirable for high temperature resistance to oxidation and sulfur attack.
The presence of aluminum (1-2%) is also useful as a very resistant surface: ilm of mixed chromium oxide/
aluminum oxide is formed.

77

11. METALLIC & NON METALLIC


THERMOWELL MATERIALS
GLOSSARY OF TERMS
Austenitic

: Refers to the crystal structure of the 300 series stainless steel.

Carbide precipitation

: The process where chromium carbides form and precipitate out in the steel.
Carbon atoms combine with chromium atoms lead to local depletion of
chromium, thereby reducing the available chromium to form a protective
chromium oxide film. This allows localized inter granular attack from salts
and acids. Carbide precipitation occurs when a 300 series stainless steel is
held in the 800 F range.

Carbide stabilized

: In order to reduce the chance of carbon precipitation, certain 300 series


stainless steel are stabilized with small amounts of titanium, tantalum of
columbium which preferentially combine with the carbon leaving the chromium alone. This result is also accomplished by the low carbon stainless
steels, which have less carbon to combine with the chromium.

Carburizing atmospheres : Contain carbonaceous vapours (e.g. hydrocarbons). The present carbon
can react with the alloys at high temperatures to produce metal carbides.
This can result in embrittlement. Generally, high nickel content in an alloy
is helpful in resisting carburizing although it will not completely prevent it.

78

Creep

: At high temperatures the mechanical strength of metals falls off. Over time
and at high temperatures metals will slowly stretch under an applied load
and will fail at stress much smaller than would normally be expected.

Ferritic

: Refers to the crystal structure of the 400 series stainless steel.

Inert atmospheres

: Consist of inert gas such as argon. There is no problem with alloys in such
an atmosphere. A variation of an inert atmosphere is no atmosphere at
all i.e. a vacuum. This is used increasingly for heat-treatment purposes.

Oxidizing atmospheres

: Contain oxygen and will react with metals at elevated temperatures to produce oxides on the surface. The good high temperature performance of the
heat-resisting alloys depends on the formation of a stable protective oxide
film on the surface. The elements chromium and aluminium, when present
in an alloy, form excellent protective films of chromium oxide and aluminium
oxide.

11. METALLIC & NON METALLIC


THERMOWELL MATERIALS
Passivating

: Involves immersing 300 series stainless steel in 10% nitric acid for
10-30 minutes. The acid removes any particles of iron which may have
become embedded in the surface during processing but doesnt attack
the stainless steel. Actually, being a strong oxidizing acid, the chromium
oxide film is improved thereby increasing the steels ability to withstand
corrosion.

Reducing atmospheres

: Contain hydrogen of carbon compounds and will not form protective oxides on an alloy. If hydrogen is present, this may diffuse into thermowells
and thermocouples. It produces green rot attack, so called from the dark
green surface colour produced, although this may not be very obvious.
In the case of chromel-alumel thermocouples the green rot attack causes the chromed wire to become magnetic, which results in an erroneous
lower output. This effect is easy to confirm with a magnet; if both wires
are magnetic green rot has occurred. (Actually this is not strictly a reducing phenomenon. It occurs only when a very small amount of oxygen is
present in an essentially reducing atmosphere. Under these conditions,
preferential oxidation of the chromium in the alloy will occur.)

Stress-corrosion cracking : When a metal is subjected to both stress and corrosion at the same time,
there is the possibility it may crack. Often stress-corrosion cracking occurs in the presence of chlorides.
Stress relief

: A heat treating process, used to reduce internal stresses in a part to avoid


stress corrosion cracking from occurring.

Sulphidizing atmospheres : Contain sulphur compounds, which often arise when coal or fuel oil is
burned. The sulphur may be present as sulphur dioxide, which is the case
under oxidizing conditions, or as hydrogen sulphide (H2S) under reducing conditions. The latter is worse as the atmosphere does not help the
formation of protective oxide films. Alloys containing nickel (as almost all
the commonly used high temperature alloys do) are subject to attack by
sulphur because sulphur forms a low melting point compound with the
nickel in the alloy. Alloys high in chromium (over about 18%) containing
aluminium form an oxide film which offers resistance to sulphur under
oxidizing conditions. To resist sulphur under reducing conditions, the best
protection is an aluminized film.
Weld decay

: Localized corrosion on each side of a weld caused by carbide precipitation.

79

11. METALLIC & NON METALLIC


THERMOWELL MATERIALS
STAINLESS STEELS
This group of metals forms an invisible chromium oxide which serves to resist oxidation and corrosive attack
by chemicals and acids. To be effective, they need to have a minimum of 14% chromium. The 300 series
stainless steel are known as austenitic while the 400 series are known as ferritic. Austenitic stainless
steels do not become brittle at low temperature as ferritic steels do.
SS 304

: Also known as 18-8 (nominally 18% chromium, 8% nickel) is the most commonly specified austenitic stainless steel. SS 304 like other 300 series stainless steel is subject to
carbide precipitation in the area of 700-1,650 F. This means that chromium forms carbides when SS 304 is held in/of is cooled slowly through the above temperature range.
The net effect is a localized depletion of chromium around the carbides, which can lead
to inter-granular corrosion from acids of other corrosives. This condition is especially
apparent where parts are welded (leading to weld decay). SS 304 has a maximum
temperature rating for continuous service of 1,650 F in air. Care must be taken as the
strength falls off considerably at elevated temperatures. SS 304 is widely used as a
thermowell material for lower temperature applications across industry since it is not
affected by most organic and inorganic chemicals.

SS 310

: Has higher chromium and nickel (nominally 25% chromium and 20% nickel) improved
high temperature characteristics. The SS 310 is subject to carbide precipitation in the
800 F to 1,600 F range. Maximum continuous service temperature in air is 2,100 F.
The SS 310 is used where good high temperature strength is needed or in carburizing/
reducing atmospheres.

SS 316

: Another very popular all purpose austenitic stainless steel. SS 316 has nominally
18% chromium and 12% nickel, but is modified with 2-3% molybdenum which improves
its resistance to chlorides. SS 316 is subject to carbide precipitation in the 800-1,600 F
range.
Maximum continuous service temperature in air is 1,650 F. Because of its increased
corrosive resistance, SS 316 is used where improved corrosion resistance is required,
especially in chlorides.

304L and 316L : Low carbon versions of SS 304 and SS 316. These alloys solve the problem of carbide
precipitations since they have a very low carbon content (0.03% maximum instead of
0.08% maximum).

Special STAINLESS STEELS


Carpenter 20-Cb3 : A stainless steel having 20% chromium, 34% nickel, 2,5% copper and columbium
and tantalum equal to 8 times the carbon content for carbide stabilization. This alloy
has excellent resistance to corrosive conditions, especially to sulfuric acid.

80

11. METALLIC & NON METALLIC


THERMOWELL MATERIALS
NICKEL BASED ALLOYS
A. Incoloys, Inconels, Monel
A very important group of alloys is the nickel-based Inconels and Incoloys. These alloys have an excellent
resistance to a corrosive attack by many aggressive chemicals. They also have an excellent resistance to
oxidation at high temperatures and good high temperature strength. They typically contain 15-23% chromium to provide a protective oxide film. The Inconels contain 40-73% nickel, while the Incoloys contain
32-42% and 30-36% iron. Some grades contain a small amount of titanium or tantalum for improved high
temperature strength and aluminium to improve the protective characteristics of the oxide film at elevated
temperatures (a mixed chromium oxide/aluminium film).
Inconel 600

: High nickel 76%, high chromium 15.5%, for resistance to oxidizing and reducing atmospheres. I600 is used for several corrosive environments at high temperature.

Inconel 601

: High nickel 60.5%, high chromium 23.0%, plus 1.5% aluminium. Good high temperature properties. I601 provides an outstanding resistance to oxidation and a good
resistance to carburizing and sulphur containing atmospheres.

Incoloy 800

: 32.5% nickel, 46.0% iron, 21% chromium. Resistance to oxidation and carburization at
high temperatures. Resists sulphur attack and corrosion in many environments.

Incoloy 800H

: 32.5% nickel, 46.0% iron, 21% chromium. Resistance to oxidation and carburization at
high temperatures. Resists sulphur attack and corrosion in many environments.

Incoloy 800H

: A special version of the above alloy with a small controlled amount of carbon for improved high temperature strength.

Monel 400

: 66% high nickel, 31% high copper. Monel provides a good resistance to corrosion in
salt water. Not subject to chloride stress cracking. Monel is used for heat exchangers
and for sulphuric acid applications.

B. Hastelloys
These nickel-based alloys are used for their excellent corrosion resistance under many severe conditions
due to their high molybdenum content.
Hastelloy B

: 61% nickel, 28% molybdenum. Excellent corrosion resistance to hydrochloric acid and
to sulphuric, phosphoric and acetic acids and hydrogen chloride gas.

Hastelloy C

: 54% nickel, 16% molybdenum, 15.5% chromium, 4% tungsten. Excellent corrosion


resistance to many chemical environments, including ferric acid and cupric chlorides,
contaminated mineral acids, and wet chlorine gas. Oxidation resistant to 1,900 F.

Hastelloy X

: 47% nickel, 9% molybdenum, 22% chromium, 0.5% tungsten. Good high temperature
strength and resistance to oxidation to 2,200 F. Also good for reducing conditions.
81

11. METALLIC & NON METALLIC


THERMOWELL MATERIALS
PROTECTION TUBE MATERIALS
Introduction
There are many applications across the industry where the temperature to be measured, is too high for the
standard stainless steel and nickel-based alloy thermowell materials. All of the more common stainless
steels and nickel-based alloys melt at/or before 2,550 F/1,400 C and become weak or soft at/or before
approx. 2,200 F/1,200 C. In these applications a different material must be utilized.
There are two metals available which have a much higher melting point than the stainless steels or nickelbased alloys: tantalum 5,425 F/2,996 C and molybdenum 4,730 F/2,610 C. However, these metals
have inherent problems that limit their use in high temperature service:
- they oxidize rapidly (tantalum above 530 F/276 C and molybdenum above 930 F/499 C), there fore
they cant be used for thermowell materials except in strictly non-oxidizing atmospheres;
- they are very expensive to be used as a thermowell or protection tube material.
The solution is to use a non-metallic or ceramic type of protection tube material. There are a number of
these type materials available for high temperature service, each with its own unique capabilities: fused
quartz, cermet, silicon carbide, boron nitride, mullite and alumina.
While these materials exhibit varying degrees of high temperature capabilities there are disavantages to
their use. Being almost completely made of ceramic, they are extremely brittle and can be broken quite
easily by a mechanical shock. Also, most of these materials have a very poor resistance to thermal shock.
If a flame is applied suddenly to one side, it expands. Since the other side is cooler, it doesnt expand at
the same rate. This leads to stresses which, if severe enough, will crack the protection tube. The lower
co-efficient of thermal expansion these materials have, the more resistance they exhibit to this thermal
shock cracking.
The following is a discussion of each of the above referenced materials with some examples of their typical
uses in industry.
Fused quartz
Pure silica, fused quartz, has a very low co-efficient of thermal expansion, giving it excellent resistance to thermal shock cracking. It is also a vey chemically inert material and resists attacks by many corrosive chemicals
and liquid metals. An unfortunate limitation of fused quartz is, that it is a super cooled glass. At about
2,000 F (1,094 C) it will devitrify so that it cant be used for service above this temperature. Also, any
surface contamination will accelerate devitrification at high temperatures. (Devitrification refers to the fact
that fused quartz will re-crystallize and cant be used above 2,000F).
Because of fused quartz excellent thermal shock resistance, it is often used in the metal casting industry
as a disposable thermocouple protection tube. The fused quartz tube is inserted into the melt and the
temperature (used for control of the pouring temperature) is read. Due to its excellent thermal shock resistance, fuse quartz is able to withstand the sudden change from ambient to melt temperatures.

82

11. METALLIC & NON METALLIC


THERMOWELL MATERIALS
Cermet
Cermet is a mixture of 77% chromium oxide and 23% aluminum oxide. Made by the Union Carbide Company
it is a dense, abrasion resistant material with a high thermal conductivity and a good resistance to wetting
by many liquid metals. (Wetting is the degree at which a liquid metal will adhere to a protection tube).
It resists sulphur gases under oxidizing conditions up to at least 2,000 F (1,094 C). Also, non-ferrous
alloys such as copper, brass, zinc and lead do not wet cermet. It is not recommended for use in carburizing
or nitrogen atmospheres, since the chromium in the cermet will form carbides or nitrides.
Cermet is somewhat sensitive to thermal shock and has a maximum service temperature in oxidizing conditions of 2,500 F (1,370 C).
Cermet finds use in copper and brass melting pots, and in abrasive atmospheres of elevated temperature
where particles might damage a metal thermowell operating near its softening point.
Silicon carbide
Silicon carbide is another very inert material which resists attacks from many aggressive environments,
such as sulphur gases. Having a low co-efficient of thermal expansion, it has an excellent resistance to
thermal shock and a good thermal conductivity. The material is made by the Carborundum Company.
Two types of silicon carbide are available:
- carbofrax A: about 90% silicon carbide with the balance being mainly silica;
- KT silicon carbide: about 96% silicon carbide.
Thermowells of carbofrax are considerably less expensive than KT silicon carbide, but are not gas tight. However, they give excellent service at high temperatures up to 3,000 F (1,649 C). An inner alumina sleeve is used to protect a platinum-rhodium thermocouple from contamination when it is the sensor of choice.
KT silicon carbide is used for special applications when high density gas tight thermowells are needed.
Silicon carbide is often used in the steel industry, due to its good thermal shock resistance and elevated
temperature capabilities. It is used as a protection tube, which is inserted into a ladle to read the melt
temperature.
Boron nitride
Boron nitride is a synthetic material made by the Carborundum Company which can be used in oxidizing
atmospheres up to about 2,000 F (1,094 C) or in reducing of inert atmospheres up to about 5,000 F
(2,760 C). It has a very low co-efficient of thermal expansion and hense excellent resistance to thermal
shock. It is not wetted by many liquid metals. A big advantage is that it is machinable with ordinary tooling and has lubricating characteristics somewhat similar to graphite. Recent applications where boron
nitride has been used include as an intermittent thermowell with a B calibration thermocouple to measure
pouring temperatures of cupro nickels.

83

11. METALLIC & NON METALLIC


THERMOWELL MATERIALS
Alumina and Mullite
Alumina (aluminum oxide) and mullite (a compound of alumina and silica) have been used for many years
as thermowells for chromel-alumel and platinum-rhodium thermocouples. They can be used for high temperatures: 3,450 F (1,900 C) for high purity alumina and 3,100 F (1,700 C) for mullite. One problem with
these materials: they are subject to thermal shock. They can crack if subjected to sudden or non-uniform,
localized heating or cooling.
Mullite has a co-efficient of thermal expansion of about 2/3 of alumina and a consequently somewhat better resistance to thermal shock. Both materials are gas tight. Alumina, other than mullite, should be used
with platinum-rhodium thermocouples for any conditions rather than oxidizing. The reason: the silicon can
be reduced from the mullite and will contaminate platinum-rhodium thermocouples, thereby throwing them
out of calibration.
Typical applications for alumina and mullite protection tubes include heat treatment furnaces operating
at high temperatures, where little danger from thermal shock or from mechanical damage is involved.
This type of protection tube is also widely used in the glass industry.

84

12. MELtING TEMPERATURES OF METALS

Tungsten .........
Tantalum .........

Molybdenum ...
Niobium ..........
(Columbium)

6,000/3,315 F/C
........................ Rhenim
5,000/2,760 F/C
......................... Osium
......................... Iridium
3,000/1,694 F/C

Chromium .......
Titanium ..........
Zirconium ........
Iron ..................
Cobalt ..............
Nickel ..............

........................ Rhodium
........................ Platinum
........................ Vanadium
2,000/1,093 F/C
.........................Palladium

Beryllium .........
Manganese .....

............................. Stainless
............................. Steels
.............................
Cast Irons

Uranium ..........
Copper ............

1,000/538 F/C
................ Gold (24 Karat)

Silver ...............
Brasses ...........
Magnesium .....

18 Karat
12 Karat Gold Alloys
10 Karat
.............. Aluminium
500/260 F/C

Zinc .................
Lead ................
Bismuth ..........
Tin ...................
Indium .............
Gallium ............
Mercury ...........

Silver
Solders

.............. Cadmium
Silver
500/260 F/C
Solders
.............................
F/C

85

12. MELtING TEMPERATURES OF METALS


Summary table metallic thermowell materials
Designation

Nominal
composition

Max.
temp.

Meting range

Application notes
(cont.serv., air)

SS 304

18 % Chromium
81 % Nickel

1,652 F
900 C

2,550-2,640 F
1,399-1,449 C

The general purpose austenitic SS.


Subject to carbide precipitation in
the 480 to 870 C range.
Corrosion resistant in the annealed
conditions. Not affected by sterilizing solutions, foodstuffs, most
dyestuffs, organic chemicals and
many inorganic chemicals.

SS 310

25 % Chromium
20 % Nickel

2,100 F
1,148 C

2,550-2,640 F
1,399-1,449 C

Very high elevated temperature


strength and scale resistance.
Superior to 304 in much high
temperature applications. Good
resistance to carburizing and
reducing environments. Subject to
carbide precipitation in the 480 to
870 C range.

SS 316

18 % Chromium
12 % Nickel
2-3% Molybdenum

1,650 F
899 C

2,550-2,550 F
1,399-1,399 C

Higher corrosion resistance than


type 304. High creep strength.
Withstands sulphurous acid
compounds resists tendency to
pit in phosphoric and acetic acids.
Subject to carbide precipitation in
the 426 to 815 C range.

SS 321
SS 347

Similar to 304
but carbide
stabilized

1,600 F
871 C

2,550-2,600 F
1,399-1,426 C

Carbide stabilized grade intended


to prevent harmful precipitation of
chromium carbides and the resulting susceptibility to inter granular
corrosion. For corrosion conditions
and intermittent heating and cooling applications between 426 to
815 C range.

86

12. MELtING TEMPERATURES OF METALS


Summary table metallic thermowell materials
Designation

Nominal
composition

Max.
temp.

Meting range

Application notes
(cont.serv., air)

Inconel 600

76 % Nickel
15,5 % Chromium

2,100 F
1,148 C

2,470-2,575 F
1,354-1,412 C

Good in several corrosive environments and at elevated temperatures. High hot strength and
resistance to progressive oxidation.

Incoloy 800

32,5 % Nickel
46 % Iron
21 % Chromium

2,000 F
1,093 C

2,475-2,525 F
1,357-1,385 C

Good elevated temperature resistance to oxidation and carburization. Good sulphur and corrosion
resistance.

Hastelloy B

61 % Nickel
2,200 F
28 % Molybdenum 1,204 C

2,300-2,470 F
1,260-1,354 C

Excellent corrosion resistance to


hydrochloric, sulphuric phosphoric, and acetic acids. Excellent
corrosion. Resistance to hydrogen
chloride gas.

Hastelloy C

54 % Nickel
2,200 F
16 % Molybdenum 1,204 C
15,5 % Chromium
4 % Tungsten

2,300-2,470 F
1,260-1,354 C

Excellent corrosion resistance to


many chemical environments, including ferric and cupric chlorides,
contaminated mineral acids, wet
chlorine gas. Oxidation resistance
to 982 C.

Hastelloy X

47 % Nickel
2,200 F
9 % Molybdenum 1,204 C
22 % Chromium
0,5 % Tungsten

2,300-2,470 F
1,260-1,354 C

Good high temperature strength


and resistance to oxidations to
1,200 C. Also good for reducing
conditions.

87

13. STANDARD FLANGE sizes


SLIP-ON FLANGES
According to DIN EN 1092-1 type PN10 (DIN 2576)
OD

bolts

weight

grades

st

draad

4301/4307

4401/4404

thread

d2
mm

kg/st

nr

kg/pc

(304/304L)

(316/316L)

M 12

14

0,605

M 12

14

0,675

65

M 12

14

0,669

16

75

M 12

14

0,75

16

75

M 12

14

0,94

d1
mm

d5
mm

D
mm

b
mm

k
mm

e
mm

10

17,2

17,7

90

14

60

15

20

21

95

14

65

15

21,3

22

95

14

20

25

26

105

20

26,9

27,6

105

NW

88

flange dimensions in mm

25

30

31

115

16

85

M 12

14

1,14

25

33,7

34,4

115

16

85

M 12

14

1,11

32

38

39

140

16

100

M 16

18

1,66

32

42,4

43,1

140

16

100

M 16

18

1,62

40

44,5

45,5

150

16

110

M 16

18

1,89

40

48,3

49

150

16

110

M 16

18

1,86

50

50,8

51,9

165

18

125

M 16

18

2,6

50

54

55,1

165

18

125

M 16

18

2,57

50

57

58,1

165

18

125

M 16

18

2,51

50

60,3

61,1

165

18

125

M 16

18

2,47

65

70

71,1

185

18

145

M 16

18

3,15

65

76,1

77,1

185

18

145

M 16

18

13. STANDARD FLANGE sizes


According to DIN EN 1092-1 type PN10 (DIN 2576)
OD

flange dimensions in mm

bolts

d1
mm

d5
mm

D
mm

b
mm

k
mm

e
mm

80

84

85,5

200

20

160

80

88,9

90,3

200

20

160

NW

weight

grades

kg/st

4301/4307

4401/4404

kg/pc

(304/304L)

(316/316L)

st

draad

nr

thread

d2
mm

M 16

18

3,95

M 16

18

3,79

x
x

100 101,6

103,2

220

20

180

M 16

18

4,58

100

104

105,6

220

20

180

M 16

18

4,38

100

106

107,6

220

20

180

M 16

18

4,3

100

108

109,6

220

20

180

M 16

18

4,2

100 114,3

115,9

220

20

180

M 16

18

4,03

125

129

130,8

250

22

210

M 16

18

5,92

125

133

134,8

250

22

210

M 16

18

5,71

125 139,7

141,6

250

22

210

M 16

18

5,46

150

154

156,1

285

22

240

M 20

22

6,88

150

156

158,1

285

22

240

M 20

22

6,8

150

159

161,1

285

22

240

M 20

22

6,72

150 168,3

170,5

285

22

240

M 20

22

6,57

200

204

206,8

340

24

295

M 20

22

10,41

200

206

208,7

340

24

295

M 20

22

9,91

200 219,1

221,8

340

24

295

M 20

22

9,31

200 219,1

221,8

340

24

295

12

M 20

22

9,31

250

257,2

395

26

350

12

M 20

22

12,98

254

OD
NW

flange dimensions in mm
d1
mm

d5
mm

D
mm

b
mm

k
mm

bolts
e
mm

st

draad

nr

thread

weight

grades

d2
mm

kg/st

4301/4307

4401/4404

kg/pc

(304/304L)

(316/316L)

250

256

259,2

395

26

350

12

M 20

22

12,9

250

273

276,2

395

26

350

12

M 20

22

11,9

300

304

307,7

445

26

400

12

M 20

22

15,8

300

306

309,7

445

26

400

12

M 20

22

15,3

300

323,9

327,6

445

26

400

12

M 20

22

13,8

350

355,6

359,7

505

28

460

16

M 20

22

20,6

400

406,4

411

565

32

515

16

M 24

26

27,9

450

457,2

462,3

615

38

565

20

M 24

26

35,6

500

508

513,6

670

38

620

20

M 24

26

41,1

600

609,6

615,7

780

44

725

20

M 27

30

56,3

700

711

716,5

895

50

840

24

M 27

30

80,4

800

813

820

1015

56

950

24

M 27

30

113,2

900

914

921,5

1115

62

1050

28

M 33

36

138,3

89

13. STANDARD FLANGE sizes


According to ASTM-A 182 SO/RF 150 LBS
OD

flange dimensions in mm

NW

90

D
mm

b
mm

k
mm

h
mm

bolts

m
mm

J
mm

g
mm

st
nr

l
mm

weight
kg/st
kg/pc

grades

304/L

316/L

1/2

88,9

11,1

60,3

15,9

30,2

22,3

34,9

15,9

0,5

3/4

98,4

12,7

69,8

15,9

38,1

27,7

42,9

15,9

0,9

x
x

1 107,9

14,3

79,4

17,5

49,2

34,5

50,8

15,9

0,9

1.1/4 117,5

15,9

88,9

20,6

58,7

43,2

63,5

15,9

1,4

1.1/2 127

17,5

98,4

22,2

65,1

49,5

73

15,9

1,4

2 152,4

19,1

120,6

25,4

77,8

62

92,1

19

2,3

2.1/2 177,8

22,2

139,7

28,6

90,5

74,7

104,8

19

3,2

3 190,5

23,8

152,4

30,2

107,9

90,7

127

19

3,6

4 228,6

23,8

190,5

33,3

134,9

116,1

157,2

19

5,9

x
x

5 254

23,8

215,9

36,5

163,5

143,8

185,7

22,2

6,8

6 279,4

25,4

241,3

39,7

192,1

170,7

215,9

22,2

8,6

8 342,9

28,6

298,4

44,4

246,1

221,5

269,9

22,2

13,6

10 406,4

30,2

361,9

49,2

304,8

276,4

323,8

12

25,4

19,5

12 482,6

31,8

431,8

55,6

365,1

327,2

381

12

25,4

29

14 533,4

34,9

476,2

57,1

400

259,2

412,7

12

28,6

41

16 596,9

36,5

539,7

63,5

457,2

410,5

469,9

16

28,6

44,5

18 635

39,7

577,8

68,3

504,8

461,8

533,4

16

31,7

59

20 698,5

42,9

635

73

558,8

513,1

584,2

20

31,7

75

24 812,8

47,6

749,3

82,5

663,6

616

692,1

20

34,9

99,8

13. STANDARD FLANGE sizes


According to ASTM-A 182 SO/RF 300 LBS
OD

flange dimensions in mm

NW

D
mm

bolts

b
mm

k
mm

h
mm

m
mm

J
mm

g
mm

st
nr

weight

grades

l
mm

kg/st
kg/pc

304/L

316/L

1/2

95,2

14,3

66,7

22,2

38,1

22,3

34,9

15,9

0,9

3/4

117,5

15,9

82,5

25,4

47,6

27,7

42,9

19

1,4

123,8

17,5

88,9

27

54

34,5

50,8

19

1,4

1.1/4

133,3

19

98,4

27

63,5

43,2

63,5

19

1,8

1.1/2

155,6

20,6

114,3

30,2

69,8

49,5

73

22,2

2,7

165,1

22,2

127

33,3

84,1

62

92,1

19

3,2

2.1/2

190,5

25,4

149,2

38,1

100

74,7

104,8

22,2

4,5

209,5

28,6

168,3

42,9

117,5

90,7

127

22,2

5,9

254

31,8

200

47,6

146

116,1

157,2

22,2

10

279,4

34,9

234,9

50,8

177,8

143,8

185,7

22,2

12,7

317,5

36,5

269,9

52,4

206,4

170,7

215,9

12

22,2

17,7

381

41,3

330,2

61,9

260,3

221,5

269,9

12

25,4

26,3

444,5

47,6

387,3

66,7

320,7

276,4

323,8

16

28,6

36,7

12

520,7

50,8

450,8

73

374,6

327,2

381

16

31,7

52,2

14

584,2

54

514,3

76,2

425,4

359,2

412,7

20

31,7

74,8

16

647,7

57,2

571,5

82,5

482,6

410,5

469,9

20

34,9

86,2

e
e

10

18

711,2

60,3

628,5

88,9

533,4

461,8

533,4

24

34,9

113

20

774,7

63,5

685,8

95,2

587,4

513,1

584,2

24

34,9

143

24

914,4

69,8

812,8

106,4

701,7

616

692,1

24

41,3

215

91

13. STANDARD FLANGE sizes


BLIND FLANGES
According to DIN EN 1092-1 type 05 PN64 (DIN 2527)
flange dimensions
in mm

OD
NW

92

D
mm

b
mm

k
mm

bolts
max
d9

st

draad

nr

thread

weight
d2
mm

grades

kg/st

4301/4307

kg/pc

(304/304L)

4401/4404
(316/316L)

50

180

26

135

M20

22

4,5

65

205

26

160

45

M20

22

5,7

80

215

28

170

60

M20

22

6,9

100

250

30

200

80

M24

26

10,1

125

295

34

240

105

M27

30

16

150

345

36

280

130

M30

33

23,5

(175)

375

40

310

155

12

M30

33

30,8

200

415

42

345

180

12

M33

36

39,7

250

470

46

400

220

12

M33

36

57,4

300

530

52

460

270

16

M33

36

81

350

600

56

525

310

16

M36

39

114

400

670

60

585

360

16

M39

42

153

13. STANDARD FLANGE sizes


According to DIN 2527/E ND 100
flange dimensions
in mm

OD
NW

D
mm

b
mm

k
mm

bolts
max
d9

st

draad

nr

thread

weight
d2
mm

grades

kg/st

4301/4307

kg/pc

(304/304L)

4401/4404
(316/316L)

10

100

20

70

M12

14

15

105

20

75

M12

14

1,2

25

140

24

100

M16

18

2,7

32

155

24

110

M20

22

3,2

40

170

26

125

M20

22

4,1

50

195

28

145

M24

26

5,8

65

220

30

170

45

M24

26

80

230

32

180

60

M24

26

9,4

100

265

36

210

80

M27

30

14,3

125

315

40

250

105

M30

33

22,6

150

355

44

290

130

12

M30

33

31,8

(175)

385

48

320

155

12

M30

33

41,3

200

430

52

360

180

12

M33

36

56,1

250

505

60

430

210

12

M36

39

89,6

300

585

68

500

260

16

M39

42

11

350

655

74

560

300

16

M45

48

175

93

13. STANDARD FLANGE sizes


According to ASTM-A 182 BL/RF 150 LBS
OD

flange dimensions in mm
D
mm

NW

94

b
mm

k
mm

bolts
g
mm

st
nr

weight

l
mm

kg/st
kg / pc

grades

304/L

316/L

1/2

88,9

11,1

60,3

34,9

15,9

0,5

3/4

98,4

12,7

69,8

42,9

15,9

0,9

108

14,3

79,4

50,8

15,9

0,9

1.1/4

117,5

15,9

88,9

63,5

15,9

1,4

1.1/2

127

17,5

98,4

73

15,9

1,8

152,4

19,1

120,6

92,1

19

2,3

2.1/2

177,8

22,2

139,7

104,8

19

3,2

190,5

23,8

152,4

127

19

4,1

228,6

23,8

190,5

157,2

19

7,7

254

23,8

215,9

185,7

22,2

9,1

279,4

25,4

241,3

215,9

22,2

11,8

342,9

28,6

298,4

269,9

22,2

21

10

406,4

30,2

361,9

323,8

12

25,4

31,8

12

482,6

31,8

431,8

381

12

25,4

49,9

14

533,4

34,9

476,2

412,7

12

28,6

63,5

16

596,9

36,5

539,7

469,9

16

28,6

81,6

18

635

39,7

577,8

533,4

16

31,7

99,8

20

698,5

42,9

635

584,2

20

31,7

129

24

812,8

47,6

749,3

692,1

20

34,9

195

13. STANDARD FLANGE sizes


According to ASTM-A 182 BL/RF 300 LBS
OD

flange dimensions in mm
D
mm

NW

b
mm

k
mm

bolts
g
mm

st
nr

weight

l
mm

kg/st
kg /pc

grades
304/L

316/L

1/2

95,2

14,3

66,5

34,9

15,9

0,9

3/4

117,5

15,9

82,5

42,9

19

1,4

123,8

17,5

88,9

50,8

19

1,4

1.1/4

133,3

19

98,4

63,5

19

1,8

1.1/2

155,6

20,6

114,3

73

22,2

2,7

165,1

22,2

127

92,1

19

3,6

2.1/2

190,5

25,4

149,2

104,8

22,2

5,4

209,5

28,6

168,3

127

22,2

7,3

254

31,8

200

157,2

22,2

12,2

279,4

34,9

234,9

185,7

22,2

15,9

317,5

36,5

269,9

215,9

12

22,2

22,7

381

41,3

330,2

269,9

12

25,4

36,7

10

444,5

47,6

387,3

323,8

16

28,6

57

12

520,7

50,8

450,8

381

16

31,7

84

14

584,2

54

514,3

412,7

20

31,7

113

16

647,7

57,2

571,5

469,9

20

34,9

134

18

711,2

60,3

628,6

533,4

24

34,9

178

20

774,7

63,5

685,8

584,2

24

34,9

229

24

914,4

69,8

812,8

692,1

24

41,3

358

95

13. STANDARD FLANGE sizes


WELDING NECK FLANGES
According to ASTM-A 182 WN/RF 150 LBS
OD
a
mm

NW

96

flange dimensions in mm
D
mm

b
mm

k
mm

h
mm

m
mm

bolts
J
mm

g
mm

st
nr

l
mm

weight
kg/st
kg/pc

grades
304/L

316/L

1/2

21,3

88,9

11,1

60,3

47,6

30,2

15,8

34,9

15,9

0,9

3/4

26,7

98,4

12,7

69,8

52,4

38,1

20,8

42,9

15,9

0,9

33,5

107,9

14,3

79,4

55,6

49,2

26,7

50,8

15,9

1,4

1.1/4

42,2

117,5

15,9

88,9

57,1

58,7

35,1

63,5

15,9

1,4

1.1/2

48,3

127

17,5

98,4

61,9

65,1

40,9

73

15,9

1,8

60,5

152,4

19,1

120,6

63,5

77,8

52,6

92,1

19,1

2,7

2.1/2

73,2

177,8

22,2

139,7

69,8

90,5

62,7

104,8

19,1

3,6

88,9

190,5

23,8

152,4

69,8

107,9

78

127

19,1

4,5

114,3

228,6

23,8

190,5

76,2

134,9

102,4

157,2

19,1

6,8

114,3

254

23,8

215,9

88,9

163,5

128,3

185,7

22,2

8,6

168,4

279,4

25,4

241,3

88,9

192,1

154,2

215,9

22,2

10,9

219,2

342,9

28,6

298,4

101,6

246,1

202,7

269,9

22,2

17,7

10

273,1

406,4

30,2

362

101,6

304,8

254,5

323,8

12

25,4

23,6

12

323,9

482,6

31,8

431,8

114,3

365,1

304,8

381

12

25,4

36,3

14

355,6

533,4

34,9

476,2

127

400

412,7

12

28,6

50

16

406,4

596,9

36,5

539,7

127

457,2

469,9

16

28,6

64

18

457,2

635

39,7

577,8

139,7

504,8

533,4

16

31,8

68

20

508

698,5

42,9

635

144,5

558,8

584,2

20

31,8

81,6

24

609,6

812,8

47,6

749,3

152,4

663,6

692,1

20

34,9

118

13. STANDARD FLANGE sizes


According to ASTM-A 182 WN/RF 150 LBS
OD

flange dimensions in mm
a
mm

NW

D
mm

b
mm

k
mm

h
mm

m
mm

bolts
J
mm

g
mm

st
nr

l
mm

weight
kg/st
kg/pc

grades
304/L

316/L

1/2

21,3

95,2

14,3

66,7

52,4

38,1

15,8

34,9

15,9

0,9

3/4

26,7

117,5

15,9

82,5

57,1

47,6

20,8

42,9

19,1

1,4

33,5

123,8

17,5

88,9

61,9

54

26,7

50,8

19,1

1,8

1.1/4

42,2

133,4

19,1

98,4

65,1

63,5

35,1

63,5

19,1

2,3

1.1/2

48,3

155,6

20,6

114,3

68,3

69,8

40,9

73

22,2

3,2

60,5

165,1

22,2

127

69,8

84,1

52,6

92,1

19,1

4,1

2.1/2

73,2

190,5

25,4

149,2

76,2

100

62,7

104,8

22,2

5,4

88,9

210

28,6

168,3

79,4

117,5

78

127

22,2

6,8

114,3

254

31,8

200

85,7

146,1

102,4

157,2

22,2

11,3

141,2

279,4

34,9

235

98,4

177,8

128,3

185,7

22,2

14,5

e
x

168,4

317,5

36,5

269,9

98,4

206,4

154,2

215,9

12

22,2

19

219,2

381

41,3

330,2

111,1

260,4

202,7

269,9

12

25,4

30,4

10

273,1

444,5

47,6

387,3

117,5

320,7

254,5

323,8

16

28,6

41,3

12

323,9

520,7

50,8

450,8

130,2

374,6

304,8

381

16

31,7

63,5

14

355,6

584,2

54

514,3

142,9

425,4

412,7

20

31,7

81,6

16

406,4

647,7

57,2

571,5

146,1

482,6

469,9

20

34,9

113

18

457,2

711,2

60,3

628,6

158,8

533,4

533,4

24

34,9

145

20

508

774,7

63,5

685,8

161,9

587,4

584,2

24

34,9

181

24

609,6

914,4

69,8

812,8

168,3

701,7

692,1

24

41,3

263

97

14. MATERIAL SELECTION GUIDE


APPLICATIONS / PROTECTION TUBE MATERIALS
Application

Protection tube material

Heat treatment
Annealing



Carburizing hardening












Iron and Steel
Basic oxygen furnace
Blast furnace:
- down comer

- stove dome

- hot blast main
- stove trunk

- stove outlet flue
Open hearth:
- flues and stack
- checkers

- waste heat boiler
Billet heating slab heating
and butt welding


Bright annealing batch:
- top work temperature
- bottom work temperature
Continuous furnace section:
- forging

- soaking pits



Nonferrous materials
Aluminium melting
Aluminium heat treating
Brass or bronze
Lead

Magnesium

Tin


Zinc

98

: - up to 704 C
- over 704 C
: - up to 816 C
-
1,093 C
- over 1,093 C
- nitriding salts bath
- cyanide
- neutral
- high speed

Black steel
Inconel 600, SS 446
Black steel, SS 446
Inconel 600, SS 446
Ceramic
SS 446
Nickel (CP)
SS 446
Ceramic

Quartz

Inconel 600, SS 446


Silicon carbide
Inconel 600
Inconel 600
Black steel

Inconel 600, SS 446


Inconel 600, cermets
Inconel 600, SS 446

: - up to 1,093C
- over 1,093C

Inconel 600, SS 446


Silicon ceramic carbide

Not required (use bare wire J T/C)


SS 446



: - up to 1,093 C
- over 1,093 C






Silicon ceramic carbide


Inconel 600
Silicon ceramic carbide






Cast iron (white-washed)


Black steel
Not required (use dip-type T/C)
SS 446, black steel
Black steel, cast iron
Extra heavy carbon steel
Extra heavy carbon steel

14. MATERIAL SELECTION GUIDE


Application

Protection tube material

Cement
Exit flues

Kilns, heating zone

Inconel 600, SS 446


Inconel 600

Ceramic
Kilns

Dryers

Vitreous enamelling

Ceramic and silicon carbide


Silicon carbide, black steel
Inconel 600, SS 446

Glass
Fore hearths and feeders
Tanks roof and wall
Flues and checkers

Platinum thimbles
Ceramic
Inconel 600, SS 446

Paper
Digesters

SS 316, SS 446

Petroleum
Cracking lines
Dewaxing
Towers
Transfer lines
Bridge wall

SS 316
SS 304, SS 316, SS 310, SS 321
SS 304, SS 316, SS 310, SS 321
SS 304, SS 316, SS 310, SS 321
Inconel 600

Power
Coal-air mixtures
Flue gases
Pre heaters
Steam lines
Water lines
Boiler tubes

SS 304
Black steel, SS 446
Black steel, SS 446
SS 347, SS 316
Low carbon steel
SS 304, SS 310

Gas producers
Producer gas
Water gas




: - carburettor
- super heater

SS 446
Inconel 600, SS 446
Inconel 600, SS 446

Incinerators

: - up to 1,093 C
- over 1,093 C

Inconel 600, SS 446


Ceramic, silicon carbide (secondary)

99

14. MATERIAL SELECTION GUIDE


Application

100

Protection tube material

Food
Baking ovens

Char retort, sugar
Vegetables and fruit

Chemical
Acetic acid





Alcohol, ethyl, methyl
Ammonia

Ammonium chloride
Ammonium nitrate
Ammonium sulphate
Barium chloride

Barium hydroxide
Barium sulphide
Butadiene

Butane

Butyl acetate

Butyl alcohol

Calcium chlorate
Calcium hydroxide


Carbolic acid

Chlorine gas



Chromic acid

Citric acid

Copper nitrite

Copper sulphate
Cyanogen gas

Dow therm

Ether

Ethyl acetate

Ethyl chloride

Ethyl sulphate

Ferric chloride

Ferric sulphate

Ferrous sulphate dilute
Formaldehyde

Freon

Gallic acid

: - 10-50%, 21 C
- 50%, 100 C
- 99%, 21-100 C
: 21-100 C

: all concentration, 21-100 C
: all concentration, 100 C
: all concentration, 21-100 C
: 10% to saturated, 100 C
: at 21 C

: at 21 C
















: dilute 21 to 66 C
: - 10 to 20%, 100 C
- 50% at 100 C
: all 100 C

: - dry at 21 C
- moist -7 to 100 C
: 10 to 50% at 100 C
: concentrated at 100 C


















: 21 C

: 21 C

: 5%, 21 C to boiling
: 5%, 21 C

: 21 C







: 5%, 21 to 66 C

Black steel
Black steel
SS 304
SS 304, Hastelloy C, Monel
SS 316, Hastelloy C, Monel
Hastelloy C, Monel
SS 304
SS 304, SS 316
SS 316, Monel
SS 316
SS 316
Monel, Hastelloy C
Low carbon steel
Nichrome, Hastelloy C
SS 304
SS 304
Monel
Copper, SS304
SS 304
SS 304, Hastelloy C
SS 304, Hastelloy C
SS 316
SS 316, Monel
Hastelloy C
SS 316, Hastelloy C
SS 316, Hastelloy C
SS 304, SS 316
SS 304, SS 316
SS 304
Low carbon steel
SS 304
SS 304
SS 304, low carbon steel
Monel
Tantalum, Hastelloy C
SS 304
SS 304
SS 304, SS 316
Monel
Monel

14. MATERIAL SELECTION GUIDE


Application
Gasoline
Glucose
Glycerin
Hydrobromic acid
Hydrochloric acid

Hydrofluoric acid
Hydrogen peroxide
Hydrogen sulphide
Iodine
Kerosene
Lactic acid
Magnesium chloride

Magnesium sulphate
Muratic acid
Naphtha
Natural gas
Nickel chloride
Nickel sulphate
Nitric acid




Nitrobenzene
Oleic acid
Oxalic acid

Oxygen
Steel
Palmitic acid
Pentane
Phenol
Phosphoric acid




Picric acid
Potassium bromide
Potassium carbonite

Protection tube material


: 21 C

: 21 C

: 21 C

: 98%, 100 C
: - 1- 5%, 21 C
- 1-25%, 100 C
: 60%, 100 C
: 21 to 100 C
: wet and dry









: - 5%, 21 C
- 5%, 100 C
: hot and cold



: 21 C

: 21 C

: 21 C

: hot and cold
: - 5%, 21 C
- 20%, 21 C
- 50%, 100 C
- 65%, 100 C
- concentrated, 100 C



: 21 C

: - 5% hot, cold
- 10%, 100 C
: 21 C

SS 304
SS 304
SS 304
Hastelloy B
Hastelloy C
Hastelloy B
Hastelloy C, Monel
SS 316, SS 304
SS 316
Hastelloy C, tantalum
SS 304
SS 316
Monel, nickel
Carpenter 20CB3
Monel
Hastelloy B
SS 304
SS 304, SS 316
SS 304
SS 304
SS 304, SS 316
SS 304, SS 316
SS 304, SS 316
SS 316
Tantalum
SS 304
SS 316
SS 304
Monel










: - 1-5%, 21 C
- 10%, 21 C
- 10%, 100 C
- 30%, 21-100C
- 85%, 21-100C
: 21 C

: 21 C

: 1% at 21 C

SS 316
SS 304
SS 304, SS 316
SS 304
SS 316
Hastelloy C
Hastelloy B
Hastelloy B
SS 304
SS 316
SS 304, SS 316

101

14. MATERIAL SELECTION GUIDE


Application
Potassium hydroxide

Potassium nitrate
Potassium sulphate
Potassium sulphide
Propane
Pyrogallic acid
Quinine sulphate
Seawater
Salicylic acid
Sodium bicarbonate

Sodium chloride

Sodium fluoride
Sodium hydroxide
Sodium nitrate
Sodium sulphate
Sodium sulphide

Sulphur dioxide

Sulphur

Sulphuric acid

Tannic acid
Tartaric acid

Toluene
Turpentine
Vinegar
Water distilled
Whiskey and wine
Xylene
Zinc chloride
Zinc sulphate

102

Protection tube material


: - 5-25%, 21-100 C
- 60% at 100 C



: 21 C

: 21 C







: dry







: - all concentration, 21 C
- 5% at 66 C
: - 5%, 21-66 C
- saturated 21-100 C
: 5%, 21 C




: fused

: 21 C

: - 21 C

- 30%, 66 C
: - moist gas, 21 C
- gas, 302 C
: - dry molten
- wet

: - 5-90% at 21-100 C
- 90% above 100 C
: 21 C

: - 21 C

- 66 C










: return condensate









: - 5%, 21 C
- saturated, 21 C

SS 304
SS 316
SS 304
SS 304, SS 316
SS 304, SS 316
SS 304, low carbon steel
SS 304
SS 304
Monel, Hastelloy C
Nickel
SS 304
SS 304, SS 316
SS 316
SS 316, Monel
Monel
SS 304, SS 316, Hastelloy C
SS 316
SS 304, SS 316
SS 316
SS 304
SS 316
SS 304, SS 316
SS 304
SS 316
Hastelloy B
Hastelloy D
SS 304, Hastelloy B
SS 304
SS 316
SS 304, low carbon steel
SS 304, SS 316
SS 316
SS 304
SS 304, nickel
Copper
Monel, Hastelloy B
SS 304, SS 316
SS 304, SS 316

15. COMPARISON OF NEMA AND IEC STANDARDS


European IEC STANDARDS
European IEC specifications 144 & 529 define the degree of protection provided to electrical enclosures to
safeguard personnel against electric shock an equipment within the enclosures from environmental contamination such as entry of water. This is expressed by the letters IP followed by two numbers.

NEMA AND IEC STANDARDS


In the USA, NEMA and UL have established a rating system for enclosures which provides different levels of
protection. A direct comparison between IEC and NEMA is not possible but the following table gives an approximate guide.
IP Definition

Protection to
IEC 144/855420

Protection to NEMA
enclosure type

NEMA Definition

Protection against solid objects


greater than 12 mm

IP 20

NEMA 1
(ventilated)

general purpose

Protection against solid objects


greater than 2,5 mm

IP 30

NEMA 1

general purpose

Protection against solid objects


greater than 12 mm and dripping
water

IP 21

NEMA 2
(ventilated)

drip proof

Protection against solid objects


greater than 2,5 mm and dripping
water

IP 31

NEMA 2

drip proof

Protection against solid objects


greater than 12 mm and dripping
water

IP 24

NEMA 3R
(ventilated)

rain proof sleet


(ice) resistant
outdoor use

Protection against solid objects


greater than 2,5 mm and dripping
water

IP 34

NEMA 3R

rain proof sleet


(ice) resistant
outdoor use

Protection against dust and


splashing liquids

IP 54

Dusttight and protected against


water jets

IP 65

NEMA 12

induct use
dusttight &
driptight

Dusttight and protected against


heavy seas

IP 66

NEMA 35

dusttight
driptight

Dusttight and protected against


heavy seas

IP 66

NEMA 4

dusttight
watertight

NEMA 4X

dusttight
watertight
corrosion
resistant

Dusttight and protected against


water entry at one meter immersion

IP 67

Dusttight and protected against


heavy submersion

IP 68

NEMA 6

submersible
watertight
dusttight sleet
(ice) resistant
indoor & outdoor

Protection against sleet (ice) not


specified by IEC

NEMA 13

oiltight & dusttight

103

16. EX GUIDE LINE


Types of protection
IEC/Europe

North America

Zone 0

Exia

Div. 1 Zone 0
now recognised


Zone 1

Exd-flameproof
Exi-intrinsic safety ia&ib
Exe-increased safety

Class I
Div. 1


Type of protection:
explosionproof
purged
intrinsic safety
oil immersion

Zone 2

All types suitable for Zone 0 and 1


Type N, ExN or Exn

N=BS 1998 n=EN1999

Class I
Div. 2

Type of protection:
All types suitable for
Div. 1 and Non-incendive

ATEX approvals
Type XPS1

Ex II 2G Exe II T6 to T1 for use in zone 1 and 2 according ATEX EN-60079-0-2006 and EN-60079-7-2007

Type XPS2

Ex II 2G Exia IIC T6 to T1 for use in zone 0, 1 and 2 according ATEX EN-60079-0-2006 and EN-60079-11-2007

Type XPS2

Ex II 2G Exib IIC T6 to T1 for use in zone 0, 1 and 2 according ATEX EN-60079-0-2006 and EN-60079-11-2007

Type XPS3

Ex II 2G Exd IIC T6 to T1 for use in zone 1 and 2 according ATEX EN-60079-0-2006 and EN-60079-1-2007

Type XPS4

Ex II 3G ExenA II T6 to T1 for use in zone 2 according ATEX EN-60079-0-2006 and EN-60079-15-2005

Type XPS1

Exe II T6 T1 for use in zone 1 and 2

Type XPS2

Exia IIC T6T1 for use in zone 0, 1 and 2

Type XPS2

Exib IIC T6T1 for use in zone 0, 1 and 2

Type XPS3

Exd IIC T6T1 for use in zone 1 and 2

Type XPS4

ExnA II T6 T1 for use in zone 2

IEC/EX approvals

104

17. AWG WIRE SIZE


Specifications
Solid Conductors
Wire size
AWG

Diameter
mm

8,25

53,57

12

Stranded Conductors
Stranding
Diameter
n x mm
mm
dia.
7 x 0,81
2,44

6,54

33,57

12

19 x 0,45

2,37

3,10

5,19

21,23

50 x 0,26

2,20

2,50

Circular
mm

Wire size
AWG

Circular
mm
3,65

4,12

13,30

14

7 x 0,64

1,85

2,28

3,26

8,36

14

16 x 0,40

1,85

2,08
1,95

10

2,59

5,26

14

19 x 0,36

1,85

12

2,05

3,31

48 x 0,20

1,70

1,50

14

1,63

2,08

16

7 x 0,51

1,52

1,44

1,38

1,50

16

19 x 0,29

1,47

1,24

16

1,29

1,33

7 x 0,43

1,30

1,00

18

1,02

0,82

32 x 0,21

1,38

1,00

20

0,81

0,52

17

19 x 0,25

1,35

0,95

22

0,64

0,32

18

7 x 0,40

1,22

0,90

24

0,51

0,20

18

16 x 0,25

1,19

0,82

26

0,40

0,13

18

19 x 0,25

1,24

0,97

28

0,32

0,08

24 x 0,21

1,20

0,75

30

0,25

0,05

20

7 x 0,30

0,95

0,52

32

0,20

0,03

20

16 x 0,20

0,93

0,50

34

0,16

0,02

20

19 x 0,20

0,94

0,62

36

0,13

0,01

24

7 x 0,20

0,61

0,23

38

0,10

0,008

24

19 x 0,13

0,61

0,24

40

0,08

0,005

26

7 x 0,16

0,48

0,14

28

7 x 0,13

0,38

0,07

30

7 x 0,10

0,30

0,057

32

7 x 0,08

0,22

0,034

34

7 x 0,06

0,19

0,022

36

7 x 0,05

0,15

0,014

The above listed dimensions are nominal values for comparison purposes only.

Thermo Electric standard wire sizes*


Solid (t/c)

14, 16, 20, 24 and 30 AWG

Stranded

16,20 and 24 AWG (t/c)


14, 16, 18 and 20 AWG (Cu)

* Other sizes are available on request or as non standard wire from stock.
For more information contact Doedijns Instrumentation (brand Thermo Electric).
105

18. INTERNATIONAL THERMOCOUPLE


COLOUR CODING
THERMOCOUPLE COLOUR CODING
Thermocouple Extension Type

JX

KX

WX / KCA

VX / KCB

TX

EX

NX

SX / RX

BX

106

+ Iron
- Constantan

+ Chromel
- Alumel

+ Iron
- Copper Ni

+ Copper
- Copper Ni

+ Copper
- Constantan

+ Chromel
- Constantan

+ Nicrosil
- Nisil

+ Copper
- Alloy 11

+ Copper-S
- Copper-E

ANSI

BS

DIN

NFC

JIS

IEC

Multipoint produced on-site

107

Doedijns Instrumentation B.V.

Doedijns Instrumentation Limited

| Coenecoop 71-73 | 2741 PH Waddinxveen | The Netherlands


| P.O. Box 179 | 2740 AD Waddinxveen | The Netherlands
| t. +31 [0] 182 30 28 50 | f. +31 [0] 182 30 27 75
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| 3 Glenholm Park | Brunel Drive


| Northern Road Industrial Estate | Newark | NG24 2EG
| t. +44 [0] 1636 612358 | f. +44 [0] 1636 671055
| info@doedijns.com | www.doedijns-instrumentation.co.uk

Doedijns Middle East & Africa FZE

Doedijns Asia Sdn. Bhd. (701989-P)

| P.O. Box # 261894 | Jebel Ali Free Zone


| Dubai | United Arab Emirates
| t. +971 4 887 6315 | f. +971 4 887 6314
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| t. +60 [0]3 5631 6733 | f. +60 [0]3 5632 6733
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Member of Doedijns International

Member of Doedijns International

Member of Doedijns International

Member of Doedijns International

Doedijns International B.V.

D11001_1_ENG

| Coenecoop 103 - 105 | 2741 PH Waddinxveen | The Netherlands


| P.O. Box 179 | 2740 AD Waddinxveen | The Netherlands
| t. +31 [0] 182 30 28 88 | f. +31 [0] 182 30 27 77
| info@doedijns.com | www.doedijns.com

Thermo Electic is a brand name of Doedijns International B.V. and is in no way affi liated with
Thermo Electric Co. Inc., a U.S. company, or Thermo Electric Company Ltd., a UK company

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