The FMC humidity detector can accurately measure absolute humidity in diverse building materials. To detect humidity, the FMC humidity detector has a connection for external sensors which can either be inserted into the building material or placed on it. This detector corrects the measured humidity value in real percentages in relation to the selected material and the temperature (according to dry/absolute humidity). The humidity detector can be used both in input controls and to measure on site: concrete, asbestos, cement, plaster, lime-stone, pavement, bricks, etc. The FMC humidity detector has some characteristic curves stored to measure different materials. These curves can be displayed by accessing them through the keyboard. It is important to choose a humidity probe that best suits the material which is going to be measured. There are different models for different applications and materials. The FMC humidity detector can be used for all kinds of measurements.
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Softwood - Fir - Canadian Fir (east, west) - Agathis (heavy, light) - Alcere - Alerce (European, Japanese, Russian) - Alerce (American, East, West) - Red Cedar - Douglasie (heavy, light) - Mañio - Pine (European, Nordic) - Pine (light, heavy, Caribbean, American) - Pine (European, Nordic, Kern, Spint) - Pine (French) - Pine Parana - Pine Radiata - Pine Sitka - Pine Sugar - Pine Weymouth - Yellowwood - Redwood (Californian, heavy, light) - Sugi Building materials - Papier-mâché - Concrete (200 kg/m³) - Concrete (350 kg/m³) - Concrete (500 kg/m³) - Gas concrete - Bricks - Lime mortar - MDF - Floor (anhydrite) - Floor of cement (Arduparid) - Floor of cement mortar (1:3) - Floor (Elastizell) - Floor gypsum - Lime-stone - Asbestos - cement - Asphalt fiber - Gypsum - Gypsum (synthetic) Paper/cardboard/carton - Assi - Bilerud - Paper (in general) - Kraft paper (150 g/m²) - Kraft paper (440 g/m²) - SC paper (150 g/m²) - PWA ... To take into account: Measuring values will be higher in chips or knots. On the contrary, if measurements are taken on breaks, the humidity value will be lower in relation to the real humidity value (absolute humidity). In both cases, you should measure near the area that is going to be measured and use the mean value. Measurement accuracy: Due to the inhomogeneous composition of wood, oscillations in gross density can appear while measuring the same wood type. So you will have to take diverse humidity measurements. The overall result will be the mean value calculated by the detector. Humidity probes/measurement sensors: Here you will find a wide range of probes which can be adapted to different measuring instruments. You will be able to choose the probe that best suits your needs. We would be pleased to advise you on the information you need. Contact us: UK customers +44(0) 23 809 870 30 / US customers +1-410-387-7703.
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Deciduous wood - Abachi - Abarco - Birch (European) - Abura - Afrormosia - Poplar - Alone - Amburana - Avodire - Baboen - Balsa - Bilinga - Bodo - Bomanga - Bonkonko - Bosse - Mahogany (Bassam, Honduras, sapeli, sipo, tiama) - Chestnut (noble) - Cherry-tree (European, American) - Cedar - Poplar - Keruing (light, heavy) - Dabema - Danta - Dibetou - Durian - Essessang - Framire - Freijo - Ash (European) - Fuma - Beech (European, vapourised, non-vapourised) - Igaganga - Ilomba - Iroko - Jelutong - Kapur - Kosipo - Krappa - Kwarie - Lauan (red) - Limba - Makore - Mansonia - Matakki - Matoa - Mengkulang - Meranti (dark red, light red) - Movingui - Muninga - Niangon - Walnut (European, American) - Satin walnut - Oega - Elm - Okoume - Padouk (African) - Pear tree - Peroba - Peroba (pink) - Banana tree - Possentrie - Ramin - Oak (European, light, heavy, American, white, red, Japanese) - Tasmanian Oak - Willow - Sapupira - Sen - Sepetir - Seraya (red, white) - Soemaroepa - Tabaca - Tchitola - Teca - Lime tree - White Tola - Wane - Yang
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