A completely automatic recording Wheatstone bridge is designed especially for use in resistance thermometry. It is built into a standard commercial recorder, contains decade coils operated by a Geneva gear mechanism, and increases the original range of the machine 100-fold. With it a continuous record of resistance versus time is made covering a range of 0 to 100 ohms that may be easily read to 0.001 ohm±0.001 ohm. Employed in connection with a standard 25-ohm platinum resistance thermometer a temperature range of −190° to 550°C can be covered with a precision of 0.01°C±0.01°.
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D. R. Stull (1945) studied this question.
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