User Manual
Table Of Contents
- 1 Disclaimers
- 2 Safety information
- 3 Notice to user
- 4 Customer help
- 5 Introduction
- 6 Quick start guide
- 7 A note about ergonomics
- 8 Camera parts
- 9 Screen elements
- 10 Navigating the menu system
- 11 Handling the camera
- 11.1 Charging the battery
- 11.2 Turning on the camera
- 11.3 Turning off the camera
- 11.4 Adjusting the viewfinder’s dioptric correction
- 11.5 Adjusting the angle of the lens
- 11.6 Adjusting the infrared camera focus manually
- 11.7 Autofocusing the infrared camera
- 11.8 Continuous autofocus
- 11.9 Operating the laser pointer
- 11.10 Using the digital zoom function
- 11.11 Assigning functions to the programmable buttons
- 11.12 Using the camera lamp as a flash
- 11.13 Changing lenses
- 11.14 Using the close-up lens
- 11.15 Changing the viewfinder eyecup
- 11.16 Calibrating the compass
- 12 Saving and working with images
- 13 Achieving a good image
- 14 Working with image modes
- 15 Working with measurement tools
- 15.1 General
- 15.2 Adding/removing measurement tools
- 15.3 Working with user presets
- 15.4 Resizing or moving a measurement tool
- 15.5 Changing object parameters
- 15.6 Displaying values in the result table and displaying a graph
- 15.7 Creating and setting up a difference calculation
- 15.8 Setting a measurement alarm
- 16 Working with color alarms and isotherms
- 17 Annotating images
- 18 Programming the camera (time lapse)
- 19 Recording video clips
- 20 Screening alarm
- 21 Pairing Bluetooth devices
- 22 Configuring Wi-Fi
- 23 Changing settings
- 24 Technical data
- 24.1 Online field-of-view calculator
- 24.2 Note about technical data
- 24.3 Note about authoritative versions
- 24.4 FLIR T1020 12°
- 24.5 FLIR T1020 28°
- 24.6 FLIR T1020 45°
- 24.7 FLIR T1030sc 12°
- 24.8 FLIR T1030sc 28°
- 24.9 FLIR T1030sc 45°
- 24.10 FLIR T1040 12°
- 24.11 FLIR T1040 28°
- 24.12 FLIR T1040 45°
- 24.13 FLIR T1050sc 12°
- 24.14 FLIR T1050sc 28°
- 24.15 FLIR T1050sc 45°
- 25 Mechanical drawings
- 26 Cleaning the camera
- 27 Application examples
- 28 About FLIR Systems
- 29 Glossary
- 30 Thermographic measurement techniques
- 31 History of infrared technology
- 32 Theory of thermography
- 33 The measurement formula
- 34 Emissivity tables
Application examples27
27.3 Oxidized socket
27.3.1 General
Depending on the type of socket and the environment in which the socket is installed, ox-
ides may occur on the socket's contact surfaces. These oxides can lead to locally in-
creased resistance when the socket is loaded, which can be seen in an infrared image
as local temperature increase.
NOTE
A socket’s construction may differ dramatically from one manufacturer to another. For this reason, differ-
ent faults in a socket can lead to the same typical appearance in an infrared image.
Local temperature increase can also result from improper contact between a wire and socket, or from
difference in load.
27.3.2 Figure
The image below shows a series of fuses where one fuse has a raised temperature on
the contact surfaces against the fuse holder. Because of the fuse holder’s blank metal,
the temperature increase is not visible there, while it is visible on the fuse’s ceramic
material.
#T559954; r.28105/28105; en-US
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