Infrared Thermography (Examples 2009-2) (互換モード)
Infrared Thermography (Examples 2009-2) (互換モード)
Infrared Thermography (Examples 2009-2) (互換モード)
Infrared Thermography
Application Examples
What is Infrared?
The wave lengths are longer than those of visible light and
shorter than those of radio waves. This part of the
electromagnetic spectrum is what we perceive as heat or
“heat radiation”.
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What is Thermography?
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Heater Tubes:
Radiant heatingg in the floor visible
only with an infrared camera
Mi i iinsulation:
Missing l ti
Find missing insulation and discover the
reason behind high energy costs.
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Predictive Maintenance
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And,
d, ThermaCAM
e aC industrial-strength
dust a st e gt cameras
ca e as are
a e lightweight
g twe g t for
o
real portability, as well as rugged and durable for field use. No
wonder FLIR cameras are the most widely used predictive
maintenance thermal imaging cameras worldwide. ,
Heater tubes:
This thermal image of horizontal tubes inside a gas-fired
heater clearly reveals coke buildup in the center tubes.
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Injector:
High injector temperatures can
indicate plugging. A plugged
injector will show very hot on an
infrared scan. This allows
inspectors to pinpoint the problem
before it becomes a serious hazard.
It increases worker safety and
reduces the amount of down time,
saving the company thousands of
dollars every year.
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Air leakage:
A pattern of air leakage is present
in this photo. It was discovered that
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when snow would “drift” against
this wall, a water leak would
develop. Further examination of the
base flashing detail revealed a
significant crack at the bottom of
the EIFS (exterior insulation finish
system) through which melted
snow was leaking into the building.
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Belt Drive:
Note high temperatures present in
the left thermogram. Second
thermogram presumably after
repair or alignment.
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Buss Assembly:
Here is a furnace buss assembly in
the main transformer vault where it
connects to the transformer.
transformer
The thermal image shows a hot
spot on the third bar from the
where the buss bars connect to the
transformer. If you notice there is a
discoloration of this bar compared
to the others ppossiblyy caused byy the
higher temperatures
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Connection in a substation:
This thermal image shows a hot
connection—measuring 437°F
when viewed with a telescope lens
— in a substation that supplied
power to a hospital and nearby
residential neighborhood. The
infrared camera pinpointed the
anomaly immediately. An electrical
connection had 'blown off' during a
lightening storm and had re-welded
itself to the support bracket of the
insulator.
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Connection
C i or BBushing
hi P Problem?:
bl ?
Is this a connection or a bushing
problem, or both?
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Contactor:
Left image shows heating from a
loose contactor connection. The
right image shows the system after
repair.
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Coupling Misalignment:
This is a double pump hydraulic
system.
t Image
I 1 shows
h the
th
coupling between the motor and 1st
pump. Image 2 shows the coupling
between 1st pump and 2nd pump.
These images appear to confirm the
suspected angular misalignment of
coupling #1 that the vibration
signatures display.
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Drain Valve:
Extraction Steam to High
g Pressure
Heater Drain Valve
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Fluid Cooler:
This is a heat exchanger that is used
to cool fire resistant hydraulic oil.
oil
The oil is used to control a large
governor valve position on a 660
MWatt steam turbine. The spot
values indicated show that the
cooler is operating correctly with
baseline values obtained from
historical static readings.
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Line blockage:
Steam was introduced at 150 psi
into this plugged transfer line at the
draw-off nozzle to locate the
blockage.Note that the steam does
not contact the bottom 3/4 of the
line. The analysis and finding was
that the bottom of the line and the
connecting draw-off pan were
badly fouled with coke.
coke
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Microcircuit:
ThermaCAM image of a
microcircuit showing 7 micron
leads. Faults even smaller than 7
microns
i can be
b detected.
d t t d
ThermaCAM systems can measure
very small targets. Even if you
knew where a hot spot was on
something this small, you couldn’t
measure it with a thermocouple,
since the heat would sink away
away.
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Piping:
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IR camera assess the condition of
dozens of vessels and miles of
piping, all of which operate under
extreme heat and pressure.
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Process lines:
The cool areas where liquid has
condensed inside this uninsulated
vapor line are clearly shown in this
thermal image (see second story on
next page). Pooling of condensate
led to thinning of the wall by
corrosion.
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Substation:
A wide view of a substation can
quickly show areas where
unwanted high resistance
connections exist.
exist Electrical current
passing through a resistive
connection produces heat; electrical
systems get hot when connections
loosen or corrode and power is not
properly transmitted — no other
ppredictive
ed c ve maintenance
e ce technology
ec o ogy
is as effective for electrical
inspections as IR thermography.
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Transformer:
Excess heat on this distribution
transformer was attributed to
internal damage plus low oil level.
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Transformer Radiators:
This infrared image shows a cold
radiator
ad ato ((lower
owe left)
e t) possibly
poss b y due to
a bad pump. This could be a serious
problem as the capacity of the
transformer is reduced.
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