Soo? what I am also seeing is these effects will also influence cathotic effects? and this should be considered in cathotic protection? I will be putting this to ptactice for fun soon! Thanks
if one junction is heated, electron diffusion occurs and hence, potential at the hot junction becomes greater than the cold junction. So when a temperature difference exists between the two junctions, a thermo emf is produced. !
there is no voltage difference between the two junctions, consequently, the current doesn't flow in the circuit. a current will flow from the higher voltage to the lower voltage, if the voltages are the same, it ain't flow.
It is possible that a cold junction side of thermocouples if there is temperature on that side,it can affect the thermocouple reading?
How is he writing in a perfect font 😱
appreciate your efforts sir..
In Vry vry easy language👍👍👍
very nice explanation kindly elaborated little more.
Soo? what I am also seeing is these effects will also influence cathotic effects? and this should be considered in cathotic protection?
I will be putting this to ptactice for fun soon!
Thanks
Hey thanks for commenting .m what do exactly mean the cathotic effects
@@EngineersAcademy9204 I spelled to fast, sorry.
"Cathodic protection" but very interesting.
Ok
Nice explained
All this writing on the white board reminds me of school last century. You need to give us a lively practical demo
Please make a video in the topic of ash handling procedure and it's problem.
Thanks
excellent
How is emf generated due to temp difference
if one junction is heated, electron diffusion occurs and hence, potential at the hot junction becomes greater than the cold junction. So when a temperature difference exists between the two junctions, a thermo emf is produced. !
Why emf is generated at the cold junction ?
Make more videos on instrumentation.
Thanks
In the picture we are heating both the wire at junction...and we are saying hot and cold junction
Why the current become zero when we use same temperature at both junction?
there is no voltage difference between the two junctions, consequently, the current doesn't flow in the circuit. a current will flow from the higher voltage to the lower voltage, if the voltages are the same, it ain't flow.
👌
thanks for your but not clear for causes of flow electrons and current due to effects
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"So basically"
Jeez that earrape intro
It's Seebeck not "Seeback"!
Typical indian accent