Two dissimilar metals joined at their ends kept at constant temperature constitute ,a thermocouple ?is it true?
1 Answer
Feb 22, 2018
see below
Explanation:
For having a thermocouple you must have two different metallic conductors, joined together at their ends, but also two different temperature where there are the two coupling.
That because if a conductor is put in a place with two different tempereture between the two ends you have a shift of electrons from the point with the higter temperature toward the point with the lower one. But this difference that caused a difference of tension is not the same for all the metals but depends by the particular metal that you use.
So joining toghether metals with different "force" you have a difference di tension