To enable long-duration, more distant human and robotic missions for the Vision for Space Exploration, as well as safer, lighter, quieter, and more fuel efficient vehicles for aeronautics and space transportation, NASA is developing instrumentation and material technologies. The high-temperature capabilities of thin-film ceramic thermocouples are being explored at the NASA Glenn Research Center by the Sensors and Electronics Branch and the Ceramics Branch in partnership with Case Western Reserve University (CWRU). Glenn's Sensors and Electronics Branch is developing thin-film sensors for surface measurement of strain, temperature, heat flux, and surface flow in propulsion system research. Glenn' Ceramics Branch, in conjunction with CWRU, is developing structural and functional ceramic technology for aeropropulsion and space propulsion.


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    Title :

    High-Temperature, Thin-Film Ceramic Thermocouples Developed


    Contributors:
    A. Sayir (author) / C. A. Blaha (author) / J. M. Gonzalez (author)

    Publication date :

    2005


    Size :

    4 pages


    Type of media :

    Report


    Type of material :

    No indication


    Language :

    English




    High-Temperature, Thin-Film Ceramic Thermocouples Developed

    Sayir, Ali / Blaha, Charles A. / Gonzalez, Jose M. | NTRS | 2005


    Development of Thin Film Ceramic Thermocouples for High Temperature Environments

    Wrbanek, John / Fralick, Gustave / Farmer, Serene et al. | AIAA | 2004