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Definition of Pyrometric cone
1. Noun. A pyrometer consisting of a series of cones that melt at different temperatures.
Lexicographical Neighbors of Pyrometric Cone
Literary usage of Pyrometric cone
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Journal of the American Chemical Society by American Chemical Society (1894)
"In other words the borax glass was at a red heat about sixty hours, and reached
the temperature of the melting point of Seger's pyrometric cone No. ..."
2. Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States: Annotated for Statistical ...edited by Stephen Koplan, Deanna Tanner Okun edited by Stephen Koplan, Deanna Tanner Okun (2006)
"For the purposes of headings 6902 and 6903, the term "refractory" is applied to
articles which have a pyrometric cone equivalent of at least 1500°C when ..."
3. Transactions of the American Ceramic Society Containing the Papers and by American Ceramic Society (1912)
"A pyrometric cone will melt at a higher temperature the shorter the duration of
the burning period, so that in test kilns the published data regarding their ..."
4. Pyrometry: The Papers and Discussion of a Symposium on Pyrometry Held by the by National Research Council (U.S.) (1920)
"... the temperature as indicated by the melting of a material the melting point
of which is known—by a pyrometric cone—has often been taken. ..."
5. Pyrometry: The Papers and Discussion of a Symposium on Pyrometry Held by the by National Research Council (U.S.) (1920)
"... the temperature as indicated by the melting of a material the melting point
of which is known—by a pyrometric cone—has often been taken. ..."
6. Transactions of the International Engineering Congress, 1915 (1916)
"... should be able to withstand a temperature of not less than that corresponding
to pyrometric cone No. 31 (approximately 3065° F.); the second class, ..."
7. Bulletin by Ohio Division of Geological Survey, Ohio State Geologist (1910)
"With each lot of trial pieces was placed a standard pyrometric cone at the fall
of which it was desired to draw the lot, as follows: No. ..."
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