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.2007 Feb 1;112(1):1-23.
doi: 10.6028/jres.112.001. Print 2007 Jan-Feb.

20 °C-A Short History of the Standard Reference Temperature for Industrial Dimensional Measurements

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20 °C-A Short History of the Standard Reference Temperature for Industrial Dimensional Measurements

Ted Doiron. J Res Natl Inst Stand Technol..

Abstract

One of the basic principles of dimensional metrology is that a part dimension changes with temperature because of thermal expansion. Since 1931 industrial lengths have been defined as the size at 20 °C. This paper discusses the variety of standard temperatures that were in use before that date, the efforts of C.E. Johansson to meet these variations, and the effort by the National Bureau of Standards to bring the United States to the eventual world standard.

Keywords: C. E. Johansson; S. W. Stratton; dimensional metrology; gage blocks; gauge blocks; reference temperature.

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Figures

Fig 1
Fig 1
Hand written note from Dr. Stratton at bottom of letter from Dr. Glazebrook of the National Physical Laboratory (Great Britain).
Fig. 2
Fig. 2
Telegram from C. E. Johansson to Dr. Burgess en route to the CGPM meeting in Paris.
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References

    1. All of the notes on Bureau staff are derived from R.C. Cochrane, Measures for Progress, National Bureau of Standards, 1966.

    1. 1909-11-13, Letter, Guillaume to Stratton.

    1. The International Bureau of Weights and Measures 1875–1975, translation of the BIPM Centennial Volume. May, 1975. p. 420. (NBS Special Publication).
    1. 1909-10-21, Letter, Guillaume (BIPM) to SWS.

    1. 1909-11-13, Letter, Stratton to Guillaume.

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