The Journal of Chemical Physics · 1964 · 44 citations · 10 references
Natural SciencesPhysicsAcousticsMolecular PhysicsUltrasoundAcoustic MeasurementAcoustic Wave PropagationPhysical AcousticsSound AbsorptionUltrasonicsUltrasound PhysicsAbsorption CoefficientsAcoustic PropertiesElastic ConstantsLongitudinal WavesSound Absorption CoefficientSpeed Of Sound MeasurementUltrasonic AcousticsUltrasonic Propagation
The elastic coefficients of benzene are determined from sound velocities measured with the use of an ultrasonic pulse technique over a temperature range of 170° to 250°K. At 250°K the results are (in units of 1010 dyn/cm2): c11 = 6.14; c22 = 6.56; c33 = 5.83; c44 = 1.97; c55 = 3.78; c66 = 1.53; c12 = 3.52; c13 = 4.01; c23 = 3.90. These elastic coefficients generally increase as the temperature is lowered. The observed absorption coefficients are relatively large, thus confirming data reported by L. N. Liebermann. However, it was found that the absorption is not isotropic and that the absorption for shear waves is comparable with that for longitudinal waves. Some of the experimental techniques used are described.
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Mathematical theory of elasticity
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