- October 16, 2019
- By Josh Gilstrap
- In e2b calibration
- 127
- 0
The air in the environment that surrounds us always contains a certain amount of water vapor. The total amount of water vapor is the humidity we feel in the air. The temperature of the environment determines the maximum amount of water vapor that the air can hold. That is why the air feels significantly different
In calibration laboratories, measurements need to be as accurate as possible. However, any measurement is potentially affected by variations and sources of errors that are inherently involved in any measuring process. In most cases, when measuring any piece of equipment with a high level of precision, achieving the exact same measurement every time is rarely
For many industries, being able to measure precise temperature variations is an absolute must. Temperature ranges can vary greatly and environmental temperatures typically change slowly, so the temperature devices chosen need to be able to span a large temperature range and read subtle changes in temperature. Electronic temperature measurement is commonly used for those applications