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Studies of instruments for measuring radiant energy in absolute value: An absolute thermobile (1916)

National Bureau of Standards · leaf 15

An illustration from Studies of instruments for measuring radiant energy in absolute value: An absolute thermobile, 1916, leaf 15
ermore, at this temperature the radiator is easily held con-stant to o.°i, which is necessary in view of the fact that undercertain conditions a change in temperature of o.°i was perceptiblewith the receiver. This radiator was painted with a mixture ofcobalt and chromium oxides. A series of… … HORIZOMT4L SzcrroNFig. 5.—Assembled apparatus. tube. This will be discussed in a subsequent paper, in view of thefact that it has nothing to do with the study of the radiometerwhich was under investigation. 6. THE ASSEMBLED APPARATUS In Fig. 5 is shown a drawing of the assembled apparatus,…

Measurements and use of instruments · Rays and radiation · Heat flow, thermal and thermodynamic processes

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