Transactions American Geophysical Union · 1957 · 109 citations · 16 references
EngineeringEarth SciencesGeologyHeat TransferMineralogyRadiation TransportHeat ConductionHeat FlowHeat Transfer FundamentalsRadiation Heat ExchangeRadiative Heat TransferRadiative TransferAbsorption CoefficientsConductivityEffective Thermal ConductivityHeat Transport In The EarthMantle Heat FlowMantle Heat FluxOptical AbsorptionThermal Conductivity
The equation governing the transfer of heat in non‐opaque media is derived and reduced to a form suitable for calculation. The optical absorption coefficients of minerals are estimated to be 10 cm −1 to 30 cm −1 under surface conditions, but they rise to much higher values a t high temperatures because of an increase of electrical conductivity with temperature. Hence radiative transfer will be most effective in the outermost 600 km of the Earth; at these depths the effective thermal conductivity may be considerably increased by radiative transfer. The presence of an outermost shell having a high conductivity may increase the heat lost from the Earth in geologic time by a factor of two over previous estimates.
16
Dynamical Theory of Crystal Lattices
Max Born, Kun Huang, M. Lax · American Journal of Physics · 1955 · 10.6K citations
<i>Quantum Theory of Solids</i>
Rudolf Peierls, Louis D. Roberts · Physics Today · 1956 · 3.3K citations
Electrical and Optical Properties of Rutile Single Crystals
D. C. Cronemeyer · Physical Review · 1952 · 528 citations
Infrared Lattice Absorption Bands in Germanium, Silicon, and Diamond
R. J. Collins, Heng Fan · Physical Review · 1954 · 200 citations