From FLIR
Building Science is the use of thermal imaging cameras as a non-invasive means to inspect, diagnose and monitor the condition of buildings. Through thermal imaging, structural anomalies may be revealed, and much more easily addressed than by conventional inspection methods, leading to cost and time savings and a safer building environment.
Using thermal imaging cameras, also known as infrared (IR) cameras, for thermal imaging to assist with building diagnostics has greatly increased the speed and accuracy of locating trouble spots, and made ongoing building maintenance and repair a much easier endeavor. Professionally trained thermographers, using thermal imaging cameras, create thermal images that allow them to see what's behind the scenes (or in this case, the walls), for a comprehensive and in-depth view of a building's condition.
Thermal imaging is used in the building science industry to great effect to monitor, locate and repair many otherwise hidden conditions such as heating and cooling loss through improperly insulated areas, moisture damage and mold growth from plumbing or rain water issues, termite damage or potential electrical problems.
Products & Services
Thermal Imagers
Thermal imagers detect heat patterns in the infrared wavelength (1 micron to 100 micron) spectrum.
Product Announcements
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SKF® V-ring shaft seals for rotating machinery can be applied either as a primary or backup sealing solution and can additionally be combined with other components to create a highly effective...
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Supplying the pace of industry. With an extensive inventory of O-Rings, molded & quad-rings in a variety of compunds & a comprehensive selection of Shaft Seals, Oil Seals, Bearing...
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Bearing isolators (Protech seals) are designed to protect bearings with zero lubricant leakage and total exclusion of contaminants.
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Topics of Interest
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3.2 Lip Seals
The lip seals currently used for sealing rotary shafts have evolved from the lip seals made from leather used during the 1930s. The development was largely empirical for some 50 years...
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