Electronics Forum | Fri Sep 27 10:49:41 EDT 2013 | cyber_wolf
So I am reading about K type thermocouples in the IPC 7530 Guidelines and it says : "At temps above 250c it may suffer from temperature cycling hysteresis and may not be the best choice." Uhhh... It looks like the best choice is an N type thermocoup
Electronics Forum | Mon Sep 30 04:27:40 EDT 2013 | grahamcooper22
I am not sure what the IPC spec is suggesting....K type thermocouples are normally specified upto 1250 C, of course there is a tolerance in their accuracy and this probably degrades after hundreds of uses through a reflow oven, but normally the accur
Electronics Forum | Sun Sep 29 13:04:58 EDT 2013 | KIC-Tech Service
Sr. Tech, As far as I’m aware, most if not all, manufactures of thermal profilers offer K type thermocouples as a standard for profiling in the electronics manufacturing industry. In my decades of experience in the reflow and wave solder industry, t
Electronics Forum | Thu Apr 25 20:41:07 EDT 2002 | davef
Oh great!!! You do calibrations, what once a year? And NOW yer in a BIG �time is critical� rush. �Speed in reply is appreciated.� And why couldn�t you have asked this question 6 months ago? Just what have you been doing since the last calibratio
Electronics Forum | Mon Nov 05 20:31:09 EST 2001 | davef
Most people do not intend to �solder� Type K thermocouples. They use solder to �attach� the thermocouple. Search the fine SMTnet Archives for a posting by Chrys Shea. 1 Common thermocouple types commonly used for thermal profiling are: * Type K �
Electronics Forum | Fri Dec 30 10:24:02 EST 2016 | jdengler
Is it the correct type of thermocouple? If it is designed for a K type and you put a J or T the reading will be lower. Also a bad connection can give a lower reading.
Electronics Forum | Mon Oct 26 13:38:35 EDT 2009 | davef
Type K thermocouples are the most commonly used in the electronics industry. There are various types of thermocouple types that can be used. Examples include [Ray Prasad]: • Type K ¾ nickel-chromium vs. nickel-aluminum (most commonly used); tempera
Electronics Forum | Thu Jan 26 20:12:46 EST 2012 | gaz
We have a thermocouple that is basically some tc wire plugged into our reflow oven. The oven converts these voltages into the readings, but are all K type thermocouple wire the same, so would have the same exact same values sent to the ovens cpu? I
Electronics Forum | Thu Apr 25 04:22:14 EDT 2002 | ianchan
We have an internal debate whether to calibrate equipment using K-type thermocouple made out of : 1) fibreglass braided, with a 482 deg-C peak-measurement properties? 2) teflon FEP(fluorinated Ethylene Proplene), with 204 deg-C peak-measurement p
Electronics Forum | Sat Nov 03 05:19:59 EST 2001 | Ben
Hi I have question about thermocouple type use for Super M.O.L.E. I found in some article that type K T/C (Nickel-Chromium vs. Nickel-Aluminum) may suffer from temperature cycling hysteresis at above 250 degree C and also diffecult to solder. Now
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