Since this device is more complicated, only a few units have such a device, so the national standard provides that the manufacturer is allowed to negotiate with users, and other test methods can be used, but the data must be indicated.
Since the thermocouples in the T-type thermocouple are small near room temperature, the thermal response time is not easy to measure, so the national standard may replace its own thermoelectric electrode assembly using the thermocode assembly of the S-type thermocouple of the same specification, and then test.
When the test, the output of the thermocouple should be recorded to the time T0.5 corresponding to the temperature step by 50%, if necessary, can record 10% thermal response time T0.1 and the temperature of 90% of the thermal response time T0.9. The thermal response time recorded should be the average value of at least three test results. Each measurement result should be within ± 10% of the deviation of the average. In addition, the time required to form a temperature step change should not exceed one tenth of T0.5 of the tested thermocouple. Recording the response time of the instrument or instrument should not exceed one tenth of T0.5 of the trial thermocouple.