High temperature thermal diffusivity measurement by the periodic cylindrical method: The problem of contact thermocouple thermometry

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Abstract

The conditions required for the accurate measurement of the thermal diffusivity of solids at high temperature (800-1800 K) by the Angström method with cylindrical geometry are studied. It is shown that the main error in the measurement arises from the difficulty in measuring the temperature accurately with contact thermocouples. On the basis of new experimental results on Cecorite and polycrystalline alumina, the effect of the finite size of the sensors and the consequence of the imperfect thermal contact between the sample and the sensors are investigated. Two models which allow a greater insight into the simultaneous influences of both effects are developed. © 1997 American Institute of Physics.

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APA

Benigni, P., & Rogez, J. (1997). High temperature thermal diffusivity measurement by the periodic cylindrical method: The problem of contact thermocouple thermometry. Review of Scientific Instruments, 68(7), 2767–2773. https://doi.org/10.1063/1.1148193

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