Ametek Test & Calibration Instruments Datasheets for Thermocouple Temperature Probes
Thermocouple temperature probes are bimetallic probes that are used in various temperature-sensing applications. They consist of two wires, each of which is made of a different metallic element or alloy.
Thermocouple Temperature Probes: Learn more
| Product Name | Notes |
|---|---|
| Mineral-insulated Thermocouple assembly MT. Mineral-insulated thermocouples are used for measuring temperature where flexible, rugged, corrosive resistant, and fast responsing sensors are needed. Used in solid, fluid and gas medias up... | |
| The 1100 series is straight type thermocouple assemblies. The temperature sensors are made for high temperature with protection tubes in heat resistant steel or ceramic. The combination of high temperature,... | |
| The 1300 series is thermocouple assemblies with fixed or interchangeable inserts. With welded or drilled thermowells for low and high pressure. Screw-in or welded to the process. In the 1300... | |
| The 1800 series is a serie of thermocouple and resistance thermometer assemblies classified for installation on ships for surveillance of engines, bearings, cooling systems, cargo etc. These marine type sensors... | |
| The 9100 series consists of thermocouples, measuring inserts, thermowells and protective tubes. Connection fittings, compensation cables, thermocouple wires, transmitters and local display. | |
| Thermocouple and resistance thermometer assemblies – special sensors. For surfaces, energy measurement and handheld sensors. The 1814-2304 series of temperature sensors is typicially used within the following fields of application:... | |
| Thermocouple KT 1 and KT 2 with cable and bayonet socket. For measurement and surveillance of temperature on e.g. plastic extruders, tools and machine constructions. Can be used on surfaces... | |
| Thermocouple KT 4, cable sensor. Measurement of temperature in ducts, pockets, machine construction containers, environmental chambers and test. Operating range is in solid, fluid and gaseous medias up to 400°C. |