7196B LN₂ Comparison Calibrator
Key features
- Provides low-cost calibrations to -196°C.
- Uncertainty less than 2 mK, ensuring precise and reliable results.
- Simple and straightforward to use.
Product overview: 7196B LN₂ Comparison Calibrator
The nominal boiling point of nitrogen is –196°C at one atmosphere of pressure. The defining triple point of argon is –189.3442°C. While there is a difference between the nominal boiling point of nitrogen and the argon triple point, the difference can be corrected for mathematically, and an uncertainty of less than 2 mK from the actual argon triple point is achievable.
Fluke Calibration's LN2 Comparison Calibrators consist of a vacuum-sealed stainless steel Dewar Flask, a high-purity copper block, and a precision-fit lid. The dewar is filled with LN2 and the copper block is suspended in it; an SPRT is inserted into the block and a calibration is performed against your own calibrated SPRT. The 7196B-4 includes four 8-mm (0.32") wells. The 7196B-13 includes five 8-mm (0.32") wells and eight 6.35-mm (0.25") wells.
Fluke Calibration's LN2 Comparison Calibrators are neither expensive nor complicated to use. If you need supporting data or would like to discuss the theory of operation of an LN2 Comparison Calibrator, call Fluke Calibration today. (Or come to one of our calibration training courses and we’ll show you.)
Specifications: 7196B LN₂ Comparison Calibrator
| Specifications | |
| Temperature | Nominal –196°C depending on atmospheric pressure |
| Thermal Wells | 7196B-4: four 8 mm (0.32") I.D. wells 7196B-13: five 8 mm (0.32") I.D. wells, eight 6.35 mm (0.25") I.D. wells Both blocks: 275 mm immersion from top of lid to bottom of well, 150 mm immersion into copper block |
| Dimensions (outer diameter x height) | 168 mm x 406 mm (6.6 in O.D. x 16 in) |
| Temperature Stability | Typically better than 2 mK/20 min[1] |
| Temperature Uniformity | <0.0004 °C |
| Volume | 5.47 liters (1.45 gallons) |
| [1] The equilibrium temperature will change with the atmospheric pressure (dT/dp » 0.085 mK/Pa). The actual temperature stability depends on atmospheric pressure stability. | |