Thermoelectric thermometer: Difference between revisions

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<div class="definition"><div class="short_definition">(<br/>''Also called'' thermocouple thermometer.) A type of [[electrical thermometer]]  consisting of two thermocouples that are series connected with a [[potentiometer]] and a  constant-temperature bath.</div><br/> <div class="paragraph">One couple, called the reference junction, is placed in a constant-temperature bath, while the  other is used as the measuring junction. The measuring junction can be made physically very small  in order to have practically a negligible [[thermal]] time constant. <br/>''See'' [[bottle thermometer]].</div><br/> </div><div class="reference">Middleton, W. E. K., and A. F. Spilhaus 1953. Meteorological Instruments. 3d ed., rev., . 88&ndash;91. </div><br/>  
<div class="definition"><div class="short_definition">(''Also called'' thermocouple thermometer.) A type of [[electrical thermometer]]  consisting of two thermocouples that are series connected with a [[potentiometer]] and a  constant-temperature bath.</div><br/> <div class="paragraph">One couple, called the reference junction, is placed in a constant-temperature bath, while the  other is used as the measuring junction. The measuring junction can be made physically very small  in order to have practically a negligible [[thermal]] time constant. <br/>''See'' [[bottle thermometer]].</div><br/> </div><div class="reference">Middleton, W. E. K., and A. F. Spilhaus 1953. Meteorological Instruments. 3d ed., rev., . 88&ndash;91. </div><br/>  
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Latest revision as of 15:18, 20 February 2012



thermoelectric thermometer

(Also called thermocouple thermometer.) A type of electrical thermometer consisting of two thermocouples that are series connected with a potentiometer and a constant-temperature bath.

One couple, called the reference junction, is placed in a constant-temperature bath, while the other is used as the measuring junction. The measuring junction can be made physically very small in order to have practically a negligible thermal time constant.
See bottle thermometer.

Middleton, W. E. K., and A. F. Spilhaus 1953. Meteorological Instruments. 3d ed., rev., . 88–91.


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