AMS2750 Standard

[NC-Cals]

Do any labs out there deal with the AMS2750 standard? I have a client that requires their Fluke 744 Documenting Process Meter to be calibrated for Type J,K,T,S,R,E,N, and B thermocouples source and read with anywhere from 10 to 28 data points on each range. Clearly this is way big overkill, but they won't budge on the requirements. This is a new standard to me, so if anyone has experience with this, I'd like to know.

[silv3rstr3]

It's definitely annoying to know that if J, K, and T are correct the rest of the types will be good.  Seems to be big with Aerospace companies and NADCAP (National Aerospace Contractor Accreditation Program) requirements. 

[briansalomon]

Most customers will accept proof from the manufacturer's documentation when there are multiple functions that rely on  mathematical conversions but when their quality standard requires data like NADCAP does the only economical solution is to automate the calibration.

[USMCPMEL]

I don't see what the big deal is. Just charge them for all the extra points they want. That is generally what we do when a customer requires more than the normal data points.

[MIRCS]

AMS 2750 covers pyrometric requirements for heat treat furnaces, controllers, and sensing equipment.  It is really a rather LARGE PIA to deal with between the tolerances, limitations, shortened intervals and the amount of TC wire required for surveys (about 250 feet for a 96 cu/ft furnace).  I would advise you to get a copy of AMS 2750 and read it so you can better help your customer as there are many limiting factors for the use of non-noble thermocouples in the standard.

[NC-Cals]

  I have read the standard and it requires 6 test points per TC used across the range. The big deal on this is that it takes 6 hours to complete a Fluke 744. That's a lot of wasted time for no value added. Then, work out the uncertainties on top of it. Since we don't have Met/Team, that's a lot of calculation time.
  Sometimes it's difficult to get non-calibration folks to understand how equipment works.

[flew-da-coup]

I am very familiar with the standard. I know the person who wrote the standard. I explained to them that it was overkill, but engineers are retarded at times. They also require for you to list the offset for each measurement. This is stupid because it's just the difference of actual reading and nominal. Your cert will also have to say " Calibrated IAW AMS2750E". Charge them a sh!t ton for the calibration.

[brian_0092]

Hello, just wondering if I can receive some help regarding ams 2750 para 3.5.18. The area I'm having a hard time understanding is "or if the difference between the measured temperature at the current recording locations and the actual respective hottest and coldest measures areas is less than the System Accuracy Test (SAT) tolerance for the applicable furnace class" anyone have an idea on how to calculate this?


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