Level II Certified Infrared Thermographer®is a five-day course for the application of quantitative thermal imaging and temperature measurement for P/PM, Condition Monitoring, Quality Assurance, and Forensic Investigations.
This course covers advanced infrared theory, equipment calibration, error sources, cross-verification with contact thermometers, advanced equipment operation, use of windows and filters, assigning temperature limits and repair priorities, and quantitative report generation.
Students are encouraged to bring their own imager for individualized training or to learn how to use it more effectively.
Course tuition includes all course presentations, Student Reference Manual, and Infraspection Institute Certified Infrared Thermographer®exam. Certification card and diploma issued with a passing grade of 80%.
This course is eligible for 35.5 NETA Continuing Technical Development Credits (CTDs). NETA Certified Technicians (Level III and Level IV) are required to earn a minimum of 48 CTDs every three years to maintain their certification.
The course is approved by the InterNational Association of Certified Home Inspectors for 32 hours of continuing education and meets the training requirements for their Infrared Certified professional designation and logo.
Prerequisite: Level I Certification
Level II Thermographer Training Curriculum
1. Thermometry Fundamentals
Temperature scales and conversions
Absolute and relative temperatures
Classes and benefits of contact thermometers
Classes and benefits of non-contact thermometers
Identifying and reducing errors
2. Advanced IR Theory
Units for measuring radiant power
Relationship between power and temperature
Planck’s blackbody curves
3. Temperature Measurement Error Sources and Corrections
Calibration
how IR sensors are calibrated
how to check calibration
calibration/accuracy specifications
Reflectance
shielding techniques
measuring & compensating for with direct and reflector methods
Emittance
how emittance varies
using default and table values
how to measure emittance
Transmittance
filters to view through materials and atmospheres
filters to measure temperatures of material surfaces and atmospheres
measuring material transmittance
Target Width/Distance Ratios
calculating target size/distance
4. Traceable Temperature Limits: How Hot is Too Hot
Delta-T classifications
NETA, Mil Spec, and other standards
Absolute temperature classifications
ANSI, IEEE, NEMA standards for electrical systems
correction formula for load and ambient temperature
other standards for mechanical systems
Developing limits for your equipment
5. Preparing Quantitative Reports
Data to gather
Report procedures
Image processing software capabilities
Report generation software capabilities
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