Un thermomètre à insertion pour chaque application
Les thermomètres à sonde sont spécialement conçus pour les mesures dans les liquides et produits semi-solides (viande, poisson, pâtes, etc.). L’immersion d’une sonde alimentaire dans un emballage de yaourt ou de lait, par exemple, permet de déterminer la température à cœur réelle du produit.
Cette méthode de mesure est très précise et fiable et représente donc une bonne méthode pour se faire une idée parfaitement sûre de la température des marchandises.
Cette méthode a cependant pour inconvénient que le produit « percé » ne peut plus être vendu et doit donc être traité dans les meilleurs délais ou éliminé.
Un thermomètre de Testo vous offre :
- Finitions robustes
- Résultats précis
- Manipulation intuitive
Nos thermomètres et thermomètres de pénétration
Thermomètres de pénétration
Que voulez-vous mesurer ? Aperçu de nos thermomètres et thermomètres de pénétration
Pour les mesures à cœur et de pénétration dans les produits semi-solides et solides.
Si vous souhaitez mesurer non seulement des températures à cœur, mais aussi des températures superficielles ou ambiantes.
Infrarouge + température à cœur
Un appareil polyvalent pour les mesures superficielles et à cœur. Idéal pour la réception de marchandises.
Avec nos kits, vous êtes immédiatement prêt à débuter vos mesures !
Fast, digital, highly efficient and with an App.
Comprehensive selection for virtually every application. Customized products are also possible.
Which temperature probe are you interested in?
Which application are you interested in?
Incoming goods inspection
These probes can however be used to take air measurements as well, if the measuring instrument is given sufficient time to adjust to the air temperature.
Practical: penetration probes can always be used as immersion probes too. In this way, the insertion thermometer becomes an immersion thermometer.
Measuring correctly with a digital penetration thermometer
For measurements with a probe thermometer, the temperature probe is inserted directly into the measurement object. The measurement is finished when the so-called t99 time is reached. That is the time which a probe needs to achieve 99% of its final value. The 90% value is achieved considerably sooner, but it takes just as long again to get from the 90% value to the 99% value. All data concerning the acclimatization time of temperature probes in Testo documents refer to the t99 time.
A measurement error that frequently occurs with temperature measurement is that the temperature probe and the measurement object have different temperatures. This means either heat is supplied to the measurement object (probe warmer) or taken from it (probe colder) – and therefore energy as well. And the real temperature is no longer measured due to the energy extraction. However, this measurement error can be minimized by choosing a penetration depth of 10 to 15 times the diameter of the probe. For immersion measurements in liquids, the measurement error can also be reduced by the liquid being constantly kept in motion. This measurement error also occurs when using a food probe to measure foods, especially frozen goods, but it can be avoided through a sufficient penetration depth.
Digital penetration thermometers
Reliable and fast temperature measurement with an insertion thermometer is of particular importance in the food sector. However, in addition to core temperature measurements, it is also a case here of the non-contact measurement of surface temperatures. The testo 104-IR BT combined instrument was specifically developed for this. It combines penetration and infrared thermometers in a compact format.
The infrared penetration thermometer impresses thanks to:
- precise 2-point laser with 10:1 lens for easy control at a distance
- fold-out penetration probe for core temperatures
- particularly robust construction and handy format – when folded away, it fits into any shirt pocket.
Further measuring instruments
Temperature measurement with thermal imagers
In contrast to penetration thermometers, thermal imagers do not measure temperatures inside a measurement object, but on its surface. To do this, they measure the thermal radiation emanating from the object and convert it into a thermal image. Thermal anomalies can then be very quickly and clearly identified on this image. Thermal imagers are often used in preventive maintenance or in the construction industry to detect weak spots on systems or buildings
For many applications, it is not enough just to measure temperatures. The temperature must be recorded as a time progression, especially for the storage of sensitive goods, such as food. Temperature data loggers are suitable for this. Unobtrusively attached to the wall, they measure and document temperatures and other ambient conditions at freely selectable intervals.
Measuring surface temperatures
Smart, non-contact measurement
Infrared thermometers are perfect for the non-contact measurement of temperatures from a distance. The Smart Probes are in turn available for a wide variety of measuring tasks. The main attraction for you: they are operated entirely via your smartphone/tablet and the testo Smart App.
