Definitions for "Thermograph"
Related Terms:
Pyrometer, Bowen ratio, Thermometer, Ambient temperature, Isothermal, Superheat, Apparent temperature, Thermal equilibrium, Temperature, ambient, Dry bulb temperature, Potential temperature, Dry bulb, Dry-bulb temperature, Temperature rise, Heat rise, Convection, Superheating, Thermal, Sensible heat, Heat index, Cryostat, Geothermal heat pump, Hygrothermograph, Critical temperature, Thermal gradient, Temperature, Heat transfer, Wet-bulb temperature, Cooling, Fahrenheit, Cryogenic, Mean radiant temperature, Isothermal process, Mean temperature, Celsius temperature scale, Wet bulb temperature, Convection current, Radiator , Equivalent potential temperature, Operating temperature, Geothermal gradient, Tephigram, Adiabatic process, Dry adiabatic lapse rate, Hydronic, Fahrenheit temperature scale, Heating, Standard temperature, Cooling load, Celsius
An instrument for automatically recording indications of the variation of temperature.
Thermometer used to give a graphic record of the time variations of temperature.
A self-registering thermometer.
medical instrument that uses an infrared camera to reveal temperature variations on the surface of the body
a thermometer that records temperature variations on a graph as a function of time
a continuous record of temperatures taken over a given period of time to show highest and lowest temperatures reached during that measurement period
a device for recording fluctuations in air temperature
An instrument which measures and records temperature.
Apparatus used to give a continuous record as a geographical chart of temperature with time.
A graph of river temperature during a given time period, often seasonal or annual. The thermographs for the North Kinnickinnic River Monitoring Project show river temperatures, in degrees centigrade (°C), at 10-minute intervals.
A self-recording thermometer that produces a permanent thermogram.
Essentially, a self-recording thermometer. A thermometer that continuously records the temperature on a chart.
An instrument that measures and records air temperature.
an instrument continuously recording temperature. Russian translation prepared by Nina A. Zaitseva for the Arctic Climatology Project Arctic Meteorology and Climate Atlas.
A recording thermometer which measures a continuous trace of temperature called a thermogram. The classical version of this featured a bi-metallic strip attached to a lever holding a pen. As the strip expanded and contracted in response to temperature changes, the pen moved across a piece of paper on a drum rotating via some clockwork mechanim. Such things are done using solid state devices sending binary data to other solid state devices in these modern times.
A self-recording thermometer. The thermometric element is most commonly either a bimetal strip or a Bourdon tube filled with a liquid. In the first case the bimetal element has the form of a helical coil with one end rigidly fastened to the instrument and the other to the recording pen. In the second case the tube is made with an elliptical cross section so that an expression of the liquid caused by a temperature increase will cause the radius or curvature of the bend to increase, thus moving the instrument pen, which is fastened to the tip of the tube. A resistance thermometer and a thermoelectric thermometer may be converted into thermographs if provision is made to record their output. See aspiration thermograph, hygrothermograph, mercury-in-steel thermometer.
A self-recording thermometer or an instrument that records automatically and continuously air temperature on a chart.