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A temperature calibration standard adopted in 1990 using intrinsic standards to make it possible to use and compare temperature measurements in a meaningful way, anywhere in the world. Lead Resistance Compensation: A compensation method used with 3 and 4 wire RTDs and resistance measurement.
Fluke Calibration manufactures leading primary temperature standards including ITS-90 SPRTs, ITS-90 fixed point cells, water triple point cells, & maintenance apparatus. Learn more.
Temperature calibration is the process of verifying and adjusting the accuracy of temperature measurement devices to ensure they provide correct readings. This process involves comparing the readings from the device under test (DUT) with a known reference standard and making necessary adjustments.
This document has been produced to enhance the equivalence and mutual recognition of calibration results obtained by laboratories performing calibrations of temperature indicators and simulators by electrical simulation and measurement.
Regular temperature calibration helps maintain the reliability of temperature-sensitive processes, reduces errors, and ensures measurement consistency. Calibration typically involves comparing the device's readings under test with those of a reference standard with a known and traceable accuracy.
Step 2: Measurement with a reference standard. The second step in the calibration process is to measure the temperature using a reference standard. A certified thermometer, previously calibrated and traceable, is placed in the immediate vicinity of the probe to be calibrated in the thermostatic bath.
Temperature calibration is the process of verifying and adjusting the accuracy of a temperature measuring device or instrument, such as a thermometer or temperature sensor. Calibration ensures that the readings provided by the device are reliable and correspond to the true temperature values.
