British Journal of Applied Physics · 1962 · 16 citations · 6 references
EngineeringPhysicsHeat TransferMetrologyThermodynamicsMeasurement In ScienceMeasurement StandardsTemperature MeasurementTemperature MetrologyTemperature SensorsUnits Of MeasurementGas ThermometryInstrument Dead VolumeManometric Temperature MeasurementTemperature Scale RealizationTemperature ScalesTemperature Sensor AccuracyTemperature StandardsTemperature Units
The experimental work involved in setting up a temperature scale over the range 10-90° K which is accurate in terms of the thermodynamic scale is described. A constant volume helium gas thermometer is employed which has a metal diaphragm, separating the gas thermometer bulb from the mercury manometer, which permits the dead space volume to be determined with high precision. It is estimated that the thermodynamic scale is realized with an accuracy to ±0.01 degc. The boiling point of oxygen with a value of 90.18° K was used as the reference temperature; it was subsequently determined in absolute terms taking T0 = 273.15° K and the value obtained was 90.177 ± 0.006° K.
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Low-Temperature Thermal Expansion of Copper
R. O. Simmons, R. W. Balluffi · Physical Review · 1957 · 48 citations
Natural Sciences, Materials Engineering, Materials Science +15