Journal of Applied Physics · 1965 · 18 citations · 10 references
EngineeringMaterials EngineeringMaterials ScienceHeat TransferMaterials PhysicsTransport PhenomenaElectrical ConductivityHeat ConductionHeat Transfer In SolidsThermal DiffusivityThermal Properties Of MaterialsThermoelectric MaterialsElectrical ResistivitySeebeck CoefficientTemperature Dependence Of Electrical PropertiesThermal ConductivityThermal Diffusivity MeasurementThermoelectric PropertiesThermoelectric Transport CoefficientsTungsten-based Materials
The electrical resistivity, thermal diffusivity, and Seebeck coefficient of niobium have been measured from 300°–1200°K. Using measured values of thermal diffusivity and literature values of specific heat, the thermal conductivity has been calculated for the same temperature range. The Lorenz number is 2.75 ×10−8 W-Ω-deg−2 and is independent of temperature. The absolute Seebeck coefficient is very close to zero, its largest magnitude being −2.6 μV/°K and occurring at 450°K. Data are also presented on the Seebeck coefficient of tungsten up to 1400°K.
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Thermal Conductivity of Silicon from 300 to 1400°K
H. R. Shanks, Paul D. Maycock, P. H. Sidles et al. · Physical Review · 1963 · 541 citations
G.L. Miller, W. J. Kroll · Journal of The Electrochemical Society · 1960 · 152 citations