A steady state method for the rapid measurement of the thermal conductivity of rocks

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Abstract

The principle of constant temperature difference is used in a divided bar type of apparatus with which a measurement of the thermal resistance of a specimen can be completed within twenty minutes. A thick guard ring is used. The diameter of the specimens is made the same as the external diameter of the guard ring, and irregularities in disks, which would cause appreciable errors in a more conventional apparatus, can be tolerated and an accuracy of +1% for a single measurement still be obtained.

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Beck, A. (1957). A steady state method for the rapid measurement of the thermal conductivity of rocks. Journal of Scientific Instruments, 34(5), 186–189. https://doi.org/10.1088/0950-7671/34/5/304

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