Overview
FEATURE
- Temperature range 50℃ to 700℃
- Emissivity is better than 0.995
- Temperature uniformity is up to 0.15℃
- 0.1℃ High temperature control stability
- 65 mm big aperture diameter is compliance with most of D:S
- Built-in temperature correction function
- Robust construction
APPLICATION
- Infrared temperature sensors
- Infrared thermal imaging systems
- Spectrographic analyzers
- Spectral radiometers
- Heat flux meter
The BL677A is a benchtop blackbody calibration source utilizing a digital indicating temperature ambient 50 to 700℃. A precision platinum RTD temperature sensor is embedded in the blackbody emitter, providing high accuracy and repeatability. The temperature controller uses the industry standard PID algorithms to control the emitter temperature to within 0.1℃ of the set points. The black body emitter mechanism uses a resistive heating device that provides a long life, short stabilization times, and stable temperature control.
SPECIFICATION
- Temperature Range:50℃ to 700℃
- Aperture diameter:65 mm
- Emissivity:> 0.995
- Distance from tube to target:250 mm
- Display resolution:0.1℃
- Control stability (10 min):±0.1℃ or 0.1%t (whichever is greater)
- Blackbody uniformity:0.15℃ or 0.15%t (whichever is greater)
- Heat cavity shape:End closed tube
- Control method:Digital PID controller
- Temperature sensor:Precision Platinum RTD
- Power supply:220V AC, 1500 WA (110AC is optional)
- Heat up time:1.5 hour from ambient to 700℃
- Calibration method:Pyrometric standard calibration
- Calibration band: 8um-14um spectral band
- Dimension:430mm(H) x 260mm(W) x 480mm(D)
- Net weight:Appr. 15 kg
REFERENCE
- IEC/TS 62492-1-2008:Industrial process control devices – Radiation thermometers. Part 1: Technical data for radiation thermometers
- ASTM E2847-2013: Standard practice for calibration and accuracy verification of wideband infrared thermometers
- ASTM E1256-2011a: Standard Test Methods for radiation thermometers (Single waveband type)
- OIML D24 (1996):Total radiation pyrometers
- JJG 856-2015: Verification regulation of radiation thermometers