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Calibration Technology: Basics, reference instruments for pressure and temperature, professional calibration
Introduction
Every measuring instrument is subject to ageing as a result of mechanical, chemical or thermal stress and thus delivers measured values that change over time. This cannot be prevented, but it can be detected in good time by calibration.
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The Egyptians already knew this almost 5000 years ago. The workers calibrated their yardsticks by comparing them with a “royal cubit” (approx. 52.36 cm) made of stone and thus managed to achieve, for example, side lengths on the Cheops pyramid of 230.33 m which differ from each other by only about 0.05 percent.
In the process of calibration, the displayed value of the measuring instrument is compared with the measuring result of a different measuring device which is known to function correctly and accurately and which itself has been made to coincide directly or indirectly with a national (or international) reference instrument
Valves, Piping and Pipelines Handbook
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Table Of Contents
Introduction 4
Traceability and calibration hierarchy 7
Calibration on an international level
National metrological institutes
Accredited calibration laboratories
In-house calibration
Professional calibration 12
Standards, regulations and calibration directives
Calibration capability
Ambient conditions
Calibration sequences
Reference instruments 25
Reference standards
Working standards
Portable pressure calibration instruments
Calibration characteristics 49
Measuring deviation
Hysteresis
Repeatability
Determination of the characteristics in practice
Measurement uncertainty 55
Basics according to GUM
Measurement uncertainty budget
Example calculation
Documentation 62
Minimum data required for a DKD calibration certificate
Graphic evaluation
Single-figure indication
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Calibration Technology
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