#20 in Lab digital thermometers
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Reddit mentions of Fluke 52-2 60HZ Dual Input Digital Thermometer

Sentiment score: 1
Reddit mentions: 2

We found 2 Reddit mentions of Fluke 52-2 60HZ Dual Input Digital Thermometer. Here are the top ones.

Fluke 52-2 60HZ Dual Input Digital Thermometer
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Thermocouple thermometer for use in applications requiring a broad range of temperatures, including furnaces, kilns, freezers, and other industrial applicationsMeasures temperatures in Celsius, Fahrenheit, or Kelvin via a Type K, Type J, Type T, or Type E thermocouple probeIncludes a Type K bead thermocouple probe with a 40" cable that measures from -40 to +260 degrees C (-40 to +500 degrees F)Provides the relative time of minimum, maximum, and average temperature measurements for monitoringConforms to NIST standards for compliance with regulations
Specs:
Height2.6 Inches
Length6.6 Inches
Number of items1
SizeDual Input
Weight0.661386786 Pounds
Width9.7 Inches

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Found 2 comments on Fluke 52-2 60HZ Dual Input Digital Thermometer:

u/onebigfreckle ยท 1 pointr/DIY

If you're interested, I'm happy to help you with learning slip casting in trade for some help programming? This is me.

You've done some great work, I'd love to learn how to use just part of it to hook up a portable pyrometer to log the data of an computer controlled electric kiln.

Also, you might like to look into how Blaauw Kilns function. At this point they are the most advanced kilns available, with programmable gas firings using an oxygen probe.

Sweet work!

u/hazmattsui ยท 1 pointr/HVAC

What I would suggest, from a cost standpoint, is calling around to different HVAC companies and asking if they could come and take these measurements for you. The combination of tools can get quite costly. Of course this will only give you one set of measurements at one set of conditions. But if you'd like to do it yourself, here you go:

Anyone can measure static pressure: Part 1

Anyone can measure static pressure: Part 2

Tools required: manometer


Measuring Airflow (CFM)

Tools required dual input thermometer

Superheat and Subcooling: an explanation

Measuring superheat and subcooling

Tools required: gauges and hoses