Temperature Calibration

Thermocouple Calibration, Thermometer, Pyrometer, and More temperature measurements are described here. Ovens, furnaces, and temperature measurement equipment should all be calibrated periodically to help maintain precise temperatures and display them on readouts. Frequent calibration of the machinery is essential for both consistent, high-quality production and energy efficiency. For regulatory compliance, several sectors also need temperature calibration services.

Quality and practicality

A2LA and ISO 17025-approved temperature calibration services are available, and calibration measurements are NIST traceable. With quick findings confirmed in a Certificate of Calibration, Infinita lab aims to satisfy all of your calibration demands. Based on the frequency you specify, we will notify you when it’s time for re-calibration.

The specialists at the lab are skilled in providing services for additional temperature measuring instruments as well as calibration for temperature sensors such as thermocouples, RTD probes, and thermometers. To bring the instrument within the required tolerance, they will try to make modifications during calibration.

Fluke Reliability Equipment

Top-of-the-line To ensure that your temperature instruments are performing at their peak, Fluke calibration equipment is utilised both in the temperature calibration lab and for field services. For reliable reporting in our calibration certifications, we output the results from a database after the computerised equipment captures every calibration reading.

Temperature Calibration Scope

Large ovens and furnaces as well as portable temperature-measuring gadgets can all have their temperatures calibrated by Infinita lab. The laboratory comprises liquid baths and dry wells with temperature ranges of -45 C to 700 C. The convenience of doing Temperature Uniformity Surveys on-site in accordance with AMS 2750D pyrometry regulations. To precisely analyse temperature consistency and make any necessary adjustments, technicians collect temperature readings throughout the oven or furnace at numerous points.

• Humidity calibration for hygrometers.
• Type/Temperature Dial with RH Probe.
• Uniformity surveys for ovens and furnaces.
• Calibration of the psychrometer (Dew Point/Sling).
• Calibration of a pyrometer.
• Temperature chart calibration for the recorder.
• Electronic temperature.
• Temperature, Humidity (Dial Type), and Humidity.
• Testing of system accuracy.
• Digital readout and calibration of the temperature controller.
• Calibration of RTD Probe (ITS-Coefficient).
• No readout or module is required for thermocouple calibration.
• Temperature calibrating.
• The liquid in glass, surface, and bimetal.
• Digital \sInfra-Red

The Process Of Temperature Calibration

Infinita lab employs a variety of procedures to calibrate the temperature on a variety of instruments in our lab and out in the field. On a Fluke multi-process calibrator that utilizes the Met/Cal software suite for Fluke multi-product calibration, digital recorder and thermometer calibration is performed. The correct inspection temperatures are first configured into this Fluke calibration system. The accuracy of the test instruments’ temperature measurements is then evaluated by comparing them to the programmed output. Any discrepancy between the temperature as measured and the actual temperature is documented.

Using dry wells and liquid baths with temperature ranges between -45° C and 700° C, pyrometer calibration, thermocouple calibration, and certain recorder and thermometer calibration services are carried out. For calibration, a predetermined temperature is specified for both the environment in dry wells/blocks and the liquid in temperature baths. The test device and a standard are inserted into the bath or well once the proper temperature has been obtained in order to compare readings. On specialized hot plates, surface probes and some thermometers are calibrated.

Unless the customer requests more inspection points, temperature calibration inspections typically consist of five points.

Video1:Calibrate a Blank Thermometer – Physics Experiment