This page has data for the post Temperature lab, part2, where the data is discussed.
Temperature was measured with pasteurizing thermometer sold by New England Cheesemaking Supply Co. No check was made of the calibration of that thermometer.
First table of measurements for Vishay BC Components NTCLE413E2103F520L, which claims to have 10kΩ at 25°C and B-value 3435°K, both resistance and B-value ±1%. This set of measurements was done with a cheap multimeter labeled DT-830B, whose accuracy is suspect.
degrees_F | kohm |
---|---|
189 | 1.532 |
182 | 1.656 |
178 | 1.750 |
175 | 1.800 |
170 | 1.958 |
166 | 1.98 |
160 | 2.18 |
158 | 2.30 |
154 | 2.41 |
150 | 2.63 |
146 | 2.76 |
142 | 2.92 |
138 | 3.27 |
134 | 3.47 |
128 | 3.75 |
119 | 4.47 |
117 | 4.73 |
115 | 5.12 |
110 | 4.60 |
107.5 | 5.26 |
98 | 6.42 |
87 | 7.60 |
68 | 11.50 |
60 | 13.75 |
55 | 15.38 |
50 | 17.00 |
42 | 20.0 |
36 | 22.3 |
The second set of data was collected with the same thermistor, but using a Fluke 8060A multimeter, which appears to measure resistance accurately (at least, within the accuracy of the 1% resistors I used to test it).
degrees_F | kohm |
---|---|
192 | 1.30 |
190 | 1.37 |
186 | 1.452 |
180 | 1.65 |
176 | 1.718 |
172 | 1.85 |
166 | 2.02 |
162 | 2.22 |
160 | 2.35 |
154 | 2.41 |
152 | 2.48 |
150 | 2.60 |
148 | 2.70 |
145 | 2.92 |
140 | 3.15 |
138 | 3.31 |
134 | 3.63 |
132 | 3.56 |
130 | 3.70 |
128 | 3.77 |
126 | 4.00 |
124 | 4.15 |
122 | 4.30 |
120 | 4.36 |
118 | 4.52 |
116 | 4.76 |
114 | 4.93 |
112 | 5.09 |
108 | 5.43 |
106 | 5.67 |
104 | 5.93 |
121 | 4.36 |
115 | 4.75 |
114 | 4.81 |
110 | 5.17 |
106 | 5.61 |
103 | 5.88 |
97 | 6.66 |
94 | 7.11 |
92 | 7.34 |
88 | 7.78 |
85 | 8.34 |
82 | 8.75 |
80 | 9.29 |
77 | 9.77 |
74 | 10.40 |
72 | 10.75 |
69 | 11.52 |
66 | 12.21 |
70 | 11.209 |
67 | 11.865 |
65 | 12.583 |
62 | 13.14 |
58 | 14.349 |
57 | 14.804 |
53 | 16.025 |
50 | 17.05 |
47 | 18.15 |
44 | 19.04 |
42 | 20.1 |
38 | 22.0 |
34 | 25.2 |
32 | 25.5 |
[…] put a table of the measurements on a separate page, to avoid cluttering up the post with a table of 28 […]
Pingback by Temperature lab, part2 « Gas station without pumps — 2012 June 23 @ 22:52 |