Lexicographical Neighbors of Thermojunctions
Literary usage of Thermojunctions
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. International Catalogue of Scientific Literature by Royal Society (Great Britain). (1906)
"Harker, JA On the high-temperature standards of the national physical laboratory;
an account of a comparison of platinum thermometers and thermojunctions ..."
2. The Measurement of High Temperatures by George Kimball Burgess, Henri Le Chatelier (1912)
"... 2 mm. in diameter falls on a small copper disk 3 mm. in diameter by 0.5 mm.
thick, to which two thermojunctions are attached, forming a Peltier cross. ..."
3. The Chemical News and Journal of Industrial Science (1903)
"... curves of a series of pure iron carbon alloys have been determined, using
platinum platinum-iridium and platinum platinum-rhodium thermojunctions. ..."
4. Transactions of the International Electrical Congress, St. Louis, 1904 by International Electrical Congress (1905)
"... of its electrical resistance and the maximum temperature at the hottest part
of the same coil. obtained by inserting thermojunctions at these points. 3. ..."
5. Transactions of the International Electrical Congress, St. Louis, 1904 by International Electrical Congress (1905)
"... of its electrical resistance and '.the maximum temperature at the hottest part
of the same coil, obtained by inserting thermojunctions at these points. ..."
6. Transactions of the International Electrical Congress, St. Louis, 1904 by International Electrical Congress (1905)
"... of its electrical resistance and the maximum temperature at the hottest part
of the same coil, obtained by inserting thermojunctions at these points. 3. ..."
7. High-temperature Measurements by Henri Le Chatelier, Octave Boudouard (1912)
"... 2 mm. in diameter falls on a small copper disk 3 mm. in diameter by 0.5 mm.
thick, to which two thermojunctions are attached, forming a Peltier cross. ..."
8. Electric Arcs: Experiments Upon Arcs Between Different Electrodes in Various by Clement Dexter Child (1913)
"... thought at first that he had found one, but afterwards concluded that the
observed effects were due to thermojunctions outside the arc. ..."
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