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Publication
Featured researches published by D. del Campo.
Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society A | 2016
M. Sadli; G. Machin; K. Anhalt; F. Bourson; S. Briaudeau; D. del Campo; A. Diril; O. Kozlova; D. Lowe; J. M. Mantilla Amor; M. J. Martín; H. C. McEvoy; M. Ojanen-Saloranta; Özlem Pehlivan; B. Rougié; Saber G. R. Salim
The mise-en-pratique for the definition of the kelvin at high temperatures will formally allow dissemination of thermodynamic temperature either directly or mediated through high-temperature fixed points (HTFPs). In this paper, these two distinct dissemination methods are evaluated, namely source-based and detector-based. This was achieved by performing two distinct dissemination trials: one based on HTFPs, the other based on absolutely calibrated radiation thermometers or filter radiometers. These trials involved six national metrology institutes in Europe in the frame of the European Metrology Research Programme joint project ‘Implementing the new kelvin’ (InK). The results have shown that both dissemination routes are possible, with similar standard uncertainties of 1–2 K, over the range 1273–2773 K, showing that, depending on the facilities available in the laboratory, it will soon be possible to disseminate thermodynamic temperatures above 1273 K to users by either of the two methods with uncertainties comparable to the current temperature scale.
international conference on advancements in nuclear instrumentation measurement methods and their applications | 2013
M. Sadli; M. de Podesta; D. del Campo; T. Deuzé; Gordon Edwards; C. J. Elliott; G. Failleau; S. Fourrez; C. García Izquierdo; M. Laurie; S. Mokdad; J. V. Pearce; G. Sutton
In preparation for the new challenges posed by the higher temperature environments which are likely to be encountered in the next generation of nuclear power plants, to maintain the safety and to ensure the long-term reliability of such plants, it is crucial that new temperature sensors and methods for in-situ measurement are investigated and developed. This is the general objective of the first workpackage of the joint research project, ENG08 MetroFission, funded in the framework of the European metrology research program. This paper will review the results obtained in developing and testing new temperature sensors and references during the course of the project. The possible continuation of these activities in the future is discussed.
TEMPERATURE: ITS MEASUREMENT AND CONTROL IN SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY, VOLUME 8: Proceedings of the Ninth International Temperature Symposium | 2013
Joachim Fischer; Bernd Fellmuth; Christof Gaiser; Thorsten Zandt; Laurent Pitre; S. Briaudeau; F. Sparasci; D. Truong; Y. Hermier; R. M. Gavioso; Cécile Guianvarc'H; P. A. Giuliano Albo; A. Merlone; F. Moro; M. de Podesta; G. Sutton; Robin Underwood; G. Machin; D. del Campo; J. Segovia Puras; D. Vega-Maza; J. Petersen; J. Hald; L. Nielsen; S. Valkiers; Benoît Darquié; Ch. J. Bordé; Christian Chardonnet; Christophe Daussy; L. Gianfrani
To provide new determinations of the Boltzmann constant, k, which has been asked for by the International Committee for Weights and Measures concerning preparative steps towards new definitions of the kilogram, the ampere, the kelvin and the mole, an iMERAPlus joint research project has coordinated the European activities in this field. In this major European research project the Boltzmann constant has been determined by various methods to support the new definition of the kelvin. The final results of the project are reviewed in this paper. Determinations of the Boltzmann constant k were achieved within the project by all three envisaged methods: acoustic gas thermometry, Doppler broadening technique, and dielectric constant gas thermometry. The results were exploited by the interdisciplinary Committee on Data for Science and Technology (CODATA) in their 2010 adjustment of recommended values for fundamental constants. As a result, the CODATA group recommended a value for k with a relative standard uncertainty about a factor of two smaller than the previous u(k)/k of 1.7×10−6.To provide new determinations of the Boltzmann constant, k, which has been asked for by the International Committee for Weights and Measures concerning preparative steps towards new definitions of the kilogram, the ampere, the kelvin and the mole, an iMERAPlus joint research project has coordinated the European activities in this field. In this major European research project the Boltzmann constant has been determined by various methods to support the new definition of the kelvin. The final results of the project are reviewed in this paper. Determinations of the Boltzmann constant k were achieved within the project by all three envisaged methods: acoustic gas thermometry, Doppler broadening technique, and dielectric constant gas thermometry. The results were exploited by the interdisciplinary Committee on Data for Science and Technology (CODATA) in their 2010 adjustment of recommended values for fundamental constants. As a result, the CODATA group recommended a value for k with a relative standard uncerta...
Measurement Science and Technology | 2015
J. V. Pearce; C.J. Elliott; A Greenen; D. del Campo; M. J. Martín; C. García Izquierdo; P. Pavlasek; P Nemecek; G. Failleau; T. Deuzé; M. Sadli; G. Machin
Accurate high temperature measurement has always been problematic for industry. The vast majority of industrial temperature measurements are performed with thermocouples. The development of any new thermocouple types requires the characterization of the relationship between thermocouple output and temperature, i.e. the reference function. An important thermocouple for measuring temperatures above about 1500 °C is the so-called Land–Jewell (Pt-40%Rh/Pt-20%Rh) thermocouple. This was used as a test thermocouple for a new European distributed facility for characterizing thermocouple reference function. The facility is described, and used to generate a demonstrator reference function for the thermocouple. It is found that the demonstrator reference function differs from the de-facto standard reference function of ASTM E1750-09 by several degrees above 1500 °C; a suggested explanation for this is given.
TEMPERATURE: ITS MEASUREMENT AND CONTROL IN SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY, VOLUME 8: Proceedings of the Ninth International Temperature Symposium | 2013
A. Merlone; G. Lopardo; I. Antonsen; S. Bell; R. Benyon; N. Boese; D. del Campo; M. Dobre; J. Drnovsek; A. Elkatmis; E. Georgin; E. Grudniewicz; M. Heinonen; C. Holstein-Rathlou; Jan M. Johansson; P. Klason; R. Knorova; C. Melvad; J. Merrison; K. Migała; M. de Podesta; H. Saathoff; D. Smorgon; F. Sparasci; R. Strnad; A. Szmyrka-Grzebyk; E. Vuillermoz
Climate change and its consequences require immediate actions in order to safeguard the environment and economy in Europe and in the rest of world. Aiming to enhance data reliability and reduce uncertainties in climate observations, a joint research project called MeteoMet-Metrology for Meteorology started in October 2011 coordinated by the Italian Istituto Nazionale di Ricerca Metrologica (INRiM). The project is focused on the traceability of measurements involved in climate change: surface and upper air measurements of temperature, pressure, humidity, wind speed and direction, solar irradiance and reciprocal influences between measurands. This project will provide the first definition at the European level of validated climate parameters with associated uncertainty budgets and novel criteria for interpretation of historical data series. The big challenge is the propagation of a metrological measurement perspective to meteorological observations. When such an approach will be adopted the requirement of reliable data and robust datasets over wide scales and long terms could be better met.
oceans conference | 2017
Albert Garcia-Benadi; Joaquín del Río Fernandez; Marc Nogueres-Cervera; C. Pulido de Torres; C. García Izquierdo; D. del Campo; Sergi Hernández; Pedro Corredera
Measurement of the seawater temperature at different depths to get a vertical temperature profile on the water column is presented in this paper: The acquisition system based on optical fiber Bragg gratings (FBGs) and the subsequent data processed is also presented. The temperature measurements are taken in distributed points along the fiber where the Bragg gratings are located. The paper reports on the robustness of the new technique.
Meteorological Applications | 2015
A. Merlone; G. Lopardo; F. Sanna; S. Bell; R. Benyon; R. A. Bergerud; F. Bertiglia; J. Bojkovski; N. Böse; Manola Brunet; A. Cappella; G. Coppa; D. del Campo; M. Dobre; J. Drnovsek; V. Ebert; Ragne Emardson; V. Fernicola; K. Flakiewicz; T. Gardiner; C. Garcia‐Izquierdo; E. Georgin; Alba Gilabert; A. Grykałowska; E. Grudniewicz; M. Heinonen; M. Holmsten; D. Hudoklin; Jan M. Johansson; H. Kajastie
TEMPERATURE: ITS MEASUREMENT AND CONTROL IN SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY, VOLUME 8: Proceedings of the Ninth International Temperature Symposium | 2013
M. Sadli; D. del Campo; M. de Podesta; T. Deuzé; G. Failleau; C. J. Elliott; S. Fourrez; C. García; J. V. Pearce
Metrologia | 2017
José J. Segovia; Daniel Lozano-Martín; Maria-Jose Martin; C.R. Chamorro; Miguel A. Villamañán; E Pérez; C. García Izquierdo; D. del Campo
Metrologia | 2018
Joachim Fischer; Bernd Fellmuth; Christof Gaiser; Thorsten Zandt; Laurent Pitre; F. Sparasci; Mark Plimmer; M. de Podesta; Robin Underwood; G. Sutton; G. Machin; R. M. Gavioso; D. Madonna Ripa; P. P. M. Steur; J Qu; X J Feng; J Zhang; Michael R. Moldover; Samuel P. Benz; D. R. White; L. Gianfrani; A. Castrillo; L Moretti; Benoît Darquié; E Moufarej; Christophe Daussy; S. Briaudeau; O. Kozlova; Lara Risegari; José J. Segovia