Resistance thermometer element
OwnerMasaki Hayashiinventor
Life of this patent
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Abstract
A ceramic thermometer resistance element comprises a coil-shaped resistor for measuring temperature inserted in a ceramic tube together with ceramic spherical filler particles of 40 to 150 .mu.m to thereby fix the resistor. The ceramic spherical filler particles are previously calcined at temperatures much higher than the upper limit of the temperature-measuring range of the element. The filler particles exhibit a liquid-like character and, accordingly, can fill up the gaps between the ceramic tube and the coil-shaped resistor and the gaps of the coils thereof, so that the filler particles hold the resistor statically in the ceramic tube.
Claims7
A ceramic thermometer resistance element comprising a coil-shaped resistor for measuring temperature inserted in a ceramic tube together with filler particles to thereby fix the resistor, characterized in that the filler particles are composed of ceramic spherical particles having a diameter of 40 to 150 mm which are calcined after insertion in said tube at temperatures much higher than the upper limit of the temperature-measuring range of the element, the ceramic spherical particles filling up the gaps between the ceramic tube and the resistor and the gaps of the coils of the resistor, and adhering to each other by said calcining to hold the resistor statically in the ceramic tube.
A thermometer resistance assembly comprising a ceramic thermometer resistance element which comprises a coil-shaped resistor, a ceramic tube in which said resistor is inserted, and filler particles which are located in the ceramic tube to immovably hold the resistor in the tube, an elastically deformable heat transmitting member having inner circular arc portions in which said tube is fitted, and a protective outer tube in which said heat transmitting member is located so as to elastically bear against the inner periphery of the protective outer tube, said filler particles being composed of ceramic spherical particles having a diameter of 40 to 150 mm which are calcined in said ceramic tube at temperatures much higher than the upper limit of the temperature-measuring range of the element, the ceramic spherical particles filling up the gaps between the ceramic tube and the resistor and the gaps of the coils of the resistor, and adhering to each other by said calcining to hold the resistor statically in the ceramic tube.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.