Answer the questions with the data of the text
THERMOGRAPHY: WHAT IS IT AND WHAT IS ITS INDUSTRIAL
APPLICATION?
28 de August de 2020
Thermography analyzes have
become a very common method in the industry thanks to their
effectiveness in preventing breakdowns and the wide variety of applications
they offer. In this post we explain what this technology consists of, what its
main advantages are and in which areas it is usually used.
What is thermography and how does it work?
Thermography is a technique used to measure
the temperature of objects, places and living beings from a distance. For
this, thermal or thermovision cameras are used. These equipments capture the
wavelength of infrared radiation emitted by the molecules of the bodies and
analyze the data obtained, together with other physical properties of the
surface and the environment, to calculate the values accurately.
The result of infrared thermography is a
two-dimensional radiometric image of objects, in which each pixel
defines the temperature of an area. Thus, the global and local thermal
characteristics are obtained, being able to diagnose possible pathologies in
materials and buildings.
Advantages of infrared thermography
Thermography has a number of distinctive features that
are very beneficial for organizations that decide to incorporate it into their
procedures. This is one of its most outstanding features:
Non invasive
Thermographic analyzes are non-destructive tests that do not produce any type of damage on the studied components. This means that, unlike what happens with destructive tests, the materials retain their physical and functional characteristics intact, and can continue to be used as normal.
Available at https://www.infinitiaresearch.com (Acceso 5 de agosto, 2024) Image: Google.com
1. 1. ¿Qué es la termografía y cómo funciona?
2. 2. ¿Qué tipo de cámaras se utilizan en la termografía?
3. 3. ¿Cómo capturan las cámaras térmicas la radiación
infrarroja emitida por los cuerpos?
4. 4. ¿Qué tipo de imagen produce la termografía infrarroja?
5. 5. ¿Qué información proporciona cada píxel en una imagen
radiométrica bidimensional?
6. 6. ¿Cuáles son algunas de las ventajas más destacadas de la
termografía infrarroja?
7. 7. ¿Por qué se considera que los análisis termográficos son
no invasivos?
8. 8. ¿Qué diferencia hay entre las pruebas termográficas y las
pruebas destructivas?
9. 9. ¿Cómo ayuda la termografía a diagnosticar posibles
patologías en materiales y edificios?
1010. ¿Qué implica que los materiales mantengan sus
características físicas y funcionales intactas después de un análisis
termográfico?

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