Termográfiának

Termográfiának, often translated as thermography, is a non-contact measurement technique that detects infrared radiation emitted by an object and converts it into a visual image. This image, known as a thermogram, displays temperature distribution across the object's surface. Essentially, it allows us to "see" heat. Different colors on the thermogram represent different temperatures, typically with warmer areas depicted in lighter colors and cooler areas in darker colors.

The principle behind thermography lies in the fact that all objects with a temperature above absolute zero emit infrared radiation. The intensity and wavelength of this radiation are directly related to the object's temperature. Thermographic cameras are equipped with specialized sensors that capture this infrared energy.

Thermography has a wide range of applications across various fields. In building diagnostics, it is used to identify areas of heat loss or gain, detect moisture ingress, and locate insulation defects. In electrical maintenance, it can pinpoint overheating components in machinery or electrical panels, preventing potential failures. Medical thermography is employed to assess blood flow, detect inflammation, and monitor the effectiveness of treatments. It is also used in industrial settings for quality control, process monitoring, and predictive maintenance. The ability to visualize temperature patterns makes thermography a valuable tool for inspection, analysis, and problem-solving.