Whenever an ionization gauge without envelope (nude-type) is used on the same system with a conventional (tabulated) gauge different pressures are usually indicated by the type type of gauges. Three different models of nude Byart-Alpert type gauges have investigated: (1) Vactronic-N.I.G. (two), (2) Veeco RG-75 (denuded) and (3) Hughes-6578. Parallel calibrations of tublated RG075 gauges ere made in each case. Nude ionization gauges, when operated continuously for long periods of time in our test system show errors of two types (1) Sensitivity error. Sensitivity decreases with time in service. (2) Additive Error. There is an additive difference between treading of …
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Oak Ridge National Laboratory Report CF-61-5-109 (Suppl. 2)
Description
Whenever an ionization gauge without envelope (nude-type) is used on the same system with a conventional (tabulated) gauge different pressures are usually indicated by the type type of gauges. Three different models of nude Byart-Alpert type gauges have investigated: (1) Vactronic-N.I.G. (two), (2) Veeco RG-75 (denuded) and (3) Hughes-6578. Parallel calibrations of tublated RG075 gauges ere made in each case. Nude ionization gauges, when operated continuously for long periods of time in our test system show errors of two types (1) Sensitivity error. Sensitivity decreases with time in service. (2) Additive Error. There is an additive difference between treading of nude and tublated gauges on the same system. Gauges have a large (and growing) sensitivity error are not believable. Even gauges which are free of sensitivity error are suspect when reading low pressures, because of the ever present additive error.
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Normand, C. E.Calibration of Nude Ionization Gauges : Supplement No. 2 to ORNL-CF 61-5-109,
report,
November 24, 1961;
Washington D.C..
(https://digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc1241228/:
accessed February 16, 2026),
University of North Texas Libraries, UNT Digital Library, https://digital.library.unt.edu;
crediting UNT Libraries Government Documents Department.