Extech TM100 Type K/J Single Input Thermometer
The Extech Type K/J Single Input Thermometer includes a Type K bead wire temperature probe for high temperature measurements.
Features
- Wide temperature range with 0.1°/1° resolution
- Readout in °F, °C, or K (Kelvin)
- Data hold function freezes reading on display
| Image | Part# | Product Description | Price | Stock | Order | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 | TM100 | Type K/J single input thermometer | $104.49 | Usually ships in 1-2 weeks | ||
 | TM100-NIST | Type K/J single input thermometer, NIST traceable | $199.09 | Usually ships in 1-2 weeks | ||
| Image | Part# | Product Description | Price | Stock | Order | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 | TP200 | Type K pipe clamp temperature probe | $40.99 | Usually ships in 1-2 weeks | ||
 | TP875 | High temperature bead wire type K temperature probe | $36.99 | Usually ships in 1-2 weeks | ||
 | TP870 | Bead wire Type K temperature probe with mini connector | $15.99 | Usually ships in 1-2 weeks | ||
 | 409996 | Soft vinyl carrying case | $15.99 | Usually ships in 1-2 weeks | ||
The Extech Type K/J Single Input Thermometer features a large backling LCD displays with °F, °C, or K (Kelvin) readout. The thermometer performs high temperatue measurements and freezes the readings on the display using the data hold function. The offset key is used for zero function to make relative measurements. Other functions include max/min/avg readings with relative time stamp, and automatic power off with disable.
Optional accessories include the type K bead wire temperature probe that measures -58 to 1000°F (-50 to 538°C) with subminiature connector, and the type K pipe clamp temperature probe for hands-free superheat/sub-cooling temperature measurement from -4°F to 200°F (-20°C to 93°C).
- Temperature (type K): -328 to 2501°F (-200 to 1372°C)
- Temperature (type J): -346 to 2012°F (-210 to 1100°C)
- Basic accuracy: +/-(0.15% rdg + 1 C)
- Resolution: 0.1°/1°
- Dimensions: 8.7x2.5x1.1" (220x63x28mm)
- Weight: 7oz (200g)
- (1) Thermometer
- (1) Type K bead wire temperature probe
- (1) 9V battery
In The News
Sewage an Unseen and Ignored Threat to Coral Reefs and Human Health
It’s an open, dirty secret that the ocean is used as the ultimate sewage solution. Each year trillions of gallons of untreated waste are sent to the ocean due to a widespread lack of sanitation technology or infrastructure that needs updating as cities and populations grow. As the impact of untreated sewage on the ocean becomes clearer, attention to the problem and strategies for dealing with it have not kept up. “This is a massive problem and it’s been largely ignored,” said Stephanie Wear, senior scientist and strategy advisor for The Nature Conservancy. Wear has turned her attention to raising the alarm about the effects of sewage on coral reefs, which often loses airtime to other pressing issues like climate change and overfishing.
Read More
Lake Superior Algal Blooms Surprise, Highlight Need for More Monitoring
In 2012, for maybe the first time, Lake Superior got scummy. Visitors to the Apostle Islands National Lakeshore reported algae washing up on shore around the park. It was a marked shift for the park, made up of a portion of the Lake Superior lakeshore and nearby islands. The water surrounding the park is cold, clear and typically low in nutrients: a combination unlikely to result in algal blooms. But, in 2012 and again in 2018 after violent storms, major algal blooms—ones observed over multiple days—washed ashore and clogged the beaches with unsightly, scummy algae. Not the usual suspects The algal blooms of Lake Superior are not the algal blooms of warmer, more nutrient-rich lakes like Lake Erie.
Read More
Unprecedented Changes are a New Challenge for Lake Tanganyika
*This is part two of a series on changing ancient lakes. See part one, Lake Baikal, here . Ancient lakes are facing a suite of rapid, unprecedented anthropogenic changes. While ancient lakes are spread around the world and vary widely from lake to lake, their incredible age, which can reach into the tens of millions of years, makes them unique resources to science. They host incredible biodiversity and long sediment records. They are vital sources of food and water for millions of people. In a changing world, ancient lakes’ value as scientific and natural resources and the incredibly diverse life they contain is under threat.
Read More
