Journal of the American Ceramic Society · 1991 · 13 citations · 7 references
Natural SciencesMaterials SciencePhysicsCeramic MaterialsHeat TransferThermodynamicsHeat ConductionHigh-temperature MaterialsInsulation MaterialsSinteringThermal InsulationThermal Properties Of MaterialsEffective Thermal ConductivityGas Pressure EffectsHigh-temperature InsulationHigh-temperature Thermal PropertiesInsulation Materials CharacterizationMicrospheresThermal ConductivityThermal Insulation Performance
Measurements have been made of the effective thermal conductivity of a packed bed of hollow, yttria‐stabilized zirconia microspheres, under vacuum and under 100 kPa of argon gas. Above 1400 K the spheres begin to sinter together. Before this occurs, the conductivity is given under vacuum by A 1 T 3 + A 2 with A 1 = 2 × 10 −11 W · m −1 · K −4 and A 2 = 0.01 W · m −1 · K −1 . The thermal conductivity increases strongly with both the gas pressure and the degree of sintering of the spheres. The measured values can be fitted reasonably well by a model developed by Takegoshi et al. These results may have some applicability to the development of high‐temperature thermal insulation.
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Studies on effective thermal conductivities in packed beds
Sakae Yagi, Daizō Kunii · AIChE Journal · 1957 · 738 citations
Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Materials Engineering +16
Thermal Conductivity of Germanium from 3°K to 1020°K
Glen A. Slack, C. J. Glassbrenner · Physical Review · 1960 · 88 citations