Eagle 320 Manuale Utente Pagina 9

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Page 7 of 32 P/N 595176-01 Rev. C 1/11
• Small differences between the temperatures of objects are more obvi-
ous at lower temperatures. Objects at temperatures above 200° F / 93°
C will exhibit less difference.
An object at 100° F / 38° C will appear very distinct from an object
at 72° F / 23° C in the thermal image display.
An object at 300° F / 150° C and one at 400° F / 205° C may look
fairly similar in the thermal image display.
• If a concrete oor and a hole in that oor have the same temperature,
there will be no apparent difference in the thermal image display to
indicate the presence of the hole.
• Water mist, spray, condensation, or highly saturated fog may obscure or
block the thermal image of high temperature objects or heat sources.
• Extremely dense smoke can obscure some heat sources or high tem-
perature objects by absorbing the infrared energy from the objects and
making them less distinct in the thermal image display.
• Heated smoke or a layer of heated gases can obscure the presence
of heat sources or high temperature objects by creating a uniform
temperature image that makes the objects less distinct in the thermal
image display.
Infrared energy behaves much like light in that it will reect off a smooth shiny
surface like water, glass, or shiny metal. But unlike light, it will not pass through
visually transparent materials such as glass or clear plastic.
• Any smooth surface like water, a window, or a painted metal door will
reect infrared energy. Practice viewing reected heat sources to see
how they differ from direct heat sources.
Glass walls and doors or painted metal surfaces act like mirrors
to reect infrared energy. The actual source of heat may be off at
an angle or in the opposite direction from where it appears.
When viewing a pool of water on a oor or a hole lled with water,
the thermal imaging camera display may show a reection of a
heat sources above and away from the water surface.
• When viewing a source of high temperature through a clear window, the
thermal imaging camera display will only show heat sources reected off
the front of the window and not the heat source behind the window.
Looking directly at a window will show a reection of the user hold-
ing the camera and not a source of high temperature behind the
window.
Keep the lens clean while operating the thermal imaging camera.
• Dirt or soot build up on the lens will obscure or reduce the clarity of
the thermal image. While in use, wipe the lens with a glove or cloth as
needed. Clean the lens thoroughly after use.
• Condensation on the lens of the thermal imaging camera will also block
the thermal image and make entire display appear blank. Use an ap-
proved anti-fog preparation on the lens to reduce the possibility of
condensation on the lens.
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