The relationship between temperature and feel
Customers often inquire about the surface temperature of the motor. In the absence of accurate measurement conditions, the temperature can be sensed by hand. Now we will share this corresponding relationship as follows for easy temperature estimation.
1. The temperature of the tested component is around 0 degrees Celsius, and the fingers feel cold. If touched continuously for a long time, it will produce a piercing pain;
2.When the temperature of the tested component is around 10 degrees, it feels cooler to the touch, but it is generally tolerable. When the temperature of the tested component is around 20 degrees, it feels slightly cooler to the touch. As the contact time prolongs, it can be felt that the touch gradually warms up;
3.When the temperature of the tested component is around 30 degrees, it feels slightly warm and comfortable;
4.When the temperature of the tested component is around 40 degrees, such as touching a high fever patient;
5.When the temperature of the tested component is around 50 degrees, it feels hot and may cause sweating after prolonged contact;
6.When the temperature of the tested component is around 60 degrees Celsius, it feels very hot and can generally endure for about 10 seconds;
7.When the temperature of the tested component is around 70 degrees Celsius, the endurance of the fingers is only about 3 seconds, causing a burning sensation, and the contact area quickly turns red;
8.When the temperature of the tested component is above 80 degrees Celsius, it can only be touched instantaneously, and the pain increases (spicy burning). If the touch time is too long, it can cause burns.
Pay attention to the inspection method and avoid hand burns: Use the index finger, middle finger, and ring finger of the right hand together, and gently touch the surface of the test with the elastic point on the middle section of the back of the finger. Only when it is determined that there is no damage to the skin, can the temperature be determined using the belly of the finger.
