Hi I had a question on the project for Seebecks effect. It says that I am supposed to put the probe in the desired locations and temperatures and one of them is placing it in a 250 degree Fahrenheit oven. What is the exact procedure when measuring the electrical potential difference from the oven and is it safe?
Thanks
Seebeck Effect: Turn Heat into Electricity, Then Measure It with a Thermocouple Thermometer
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Re: Seebeck Effect: Turn Heat into Electricity, Then Measure It with a Thermocouple Thermometer
Hi hyadlapally,
I hope you are having a good day.
In regards to the project about the Seebeck effect, it is important that only the probe of your thermo-coupling system is exposed to the high temperature of the oven -- exposing the multimeter or wire is not safe. The protocol at https://www.sciencebuddies.org/science- ... #procedure is safe as long as the probe is the only part exposed to unknown temperatures and the rest of the system is maintained at room temperature.
I hope this answers your question. If any other questions arise or you need clarification, do feel free to follow-up on this forum. Good luck!
--Brandi
I hope you are having a good day.
In regards to the project about the Seebeck effect, it is important that only the probe of your thermo-coupling system is exposed to the high temperature of the oven -- exposing the multimeter or wire is not safe. The protocol at https://www.sciencebuddies.org/science- ... #procedure is safe as long as the probe is the only part exposed to unknown temperatures and the rest of the system is maintained at room temperature.
I hope this answers your question. If any other questions arise or you need clarification, do feel free to follow-up on this forum. Good luck!
--Brandi
Re: Seebeck Effect: Turn Heat into Electricity, Then Measure It with a Thermocouple Thermometer
Hello. We noticed you posted multiple times in different forums for the same topic. Please keep all of your questions in the same thread (just a single thread) so the mentors can best help you based on what has already been discussed.
Good luck and thanks for using Science Buddies!
Good luck and thanks for using Science Buddies!