Austria | Germany | France | Sweden | India | USA | China | Singapore
Measurements at -40°C ambient temperature
News | < 1 minute Reading Time |

Measurements at -40°C ambient temperature

We just tested our Q.bloxx XL A104 TCK in the climate chamber at -40°C ambient temperature and it does a perfect job under these extreme conditions.

The Q.bloxx XL A104 TCK provides 8 channels for thermocouples (here as Type K, NiCr/Ni) with standard miniature front sockets.

During a day in the climate chamber at -40°C it was completely frozen. After connecting with power supply to the I/O module it was delivering stable and precise measurement values. When temperature was increasing it passed dew point. We observed no impact on the measurement quality or from condensation during this phase. Our I/O module passed this test successfully – even when the datasheet recommends only -20°C operating conditions.

More articles

Tips & TrendsNews

Staying Ahead of the Curve: Meeting the Challenges of EV Powertrain Testing

In this blog post we show in advance the technical challenges of testing electric vehicles and measuring power quality and how the innovative solutions from Gantner Instruments can help to overcome these challenges.

Read more...
News

Korea Aerospace Industries selects Gantner Instruments for Structural Testing

Korea Aerospace Industries (KAI) has selected the Q.raxx slimline DAQ system from Gantner Instruments for static strength and fatigue evaluation testing of the LCH/LAH helicopter airframe, main landing gear, and engine mount structure.

Read more...
Tips & Trends

How to transform the data avalanche into insight

In a world of increasingly complex products and faster release cycles, the ability to accumulate and efficiently analyze test data has never been more important.

Read more...
Tips & Trends

The importance of modern data management

A new study by Gantner Instruments shows two opposing trends: aircraft structures are becoming increasingly complex, whilst development times need to be shortened. Test engineers are continuous being pressured to look for ways to reduce test time and risk.

Read more...