Combustion Catalog | Fives North American

Sheet 8745-1 Page 2

Head Type

Length

Type and Tube

Mounting Options

Tip and Vent Options

Immersion Length

Wire or Tip Option

Type and Tube

Flange or Bushing with Immersion Length

Head Style

Tube Length

Straight Assemblies with Full Length Ceramic Protecting Tubes

Straight Assemblies with Full Length Metal Protecting Tubes

LEGEND: Actual Curves 1 - Type E Chromel

THERMOCOUPLE TYPES

Temperature, C

Constantan

2 - Type J Iron

204

427

649

871

1093

1315

1538

1761

1985

2219

70

1

Reference Junction at 0 C (32 F)

Constantan

3 - Type T

60

Copper Constantan

4

50

4 - Type K

Chromel Alumel

2

40

C

5 - Type R

Platinum, 13% Rhodium Platinum Platinum, 10% Rhodium Platinum

30

A

6 - Type S

5

20

A

6

C

3

7 - Type B

7

10

Platinum, 30% Rhodium Platinum, 6% Rhodium Tentative Curves: A - Tungsten, 5% Rhenium Tungsten, 26% Rhenium B - 40% Iridium, 60% Rhodium Iridium C - Tungsten Tungsten, 26% Rhenium

B

0

12 14 16 18

22 24 26 28

32 34 36 38

42

2 4 6 8

2000

3000

4000

1000

Temperature, F

Type T Copper, Constant: High resistance to corrosion from atmospheric moisture condensation. Can be used in either oxidiz- ing or reducing atmospheres.

Type R and S Platinum-Rhodium, Platinum; Type B Plati- num-30% Rhodium, Platinum-6% Rhodium. Recommended for use in oxidizing atmospheres. Easily contaminated in any other atmosphere, so caution should be used in these cases.

Type E Chromel † , Constantan † : Primarily for oxidizing atmo- spheres. Does not corrode at sub-zero temperatures.

40% Iridium-60% Rhodium, Iridium: Suitable for oxidizing and inert atmospheres or vacuum.

Type K Chromel, Alumel ‡ : Recommended between 583°C (1000°F) and 1093°C (2000°F) in oxidizing atmospheres.

Tungsten, Tungsten-26% Rhenium; Tungsten-5% Rhenium, Tungsten-26% Rhenium: Recommended for reducing and inert atmospheres or vacuum. CAUTION: DO NOT use in the presence of FREE OXYGEN.

Type J Iron, Constantan: Suitable where free oxygen is deficient. As oxidation of the iron conductor increases rapidly above 583°C (1000°F), heavier gauge wires should be used at high tempera- tures.

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