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spellingShingle Klinger, J.
Journal of Glaciology
Low-Temperature Heat Conduction in Pure, Monocrystalline Ice
Earth-Surface Processes
author_sort klinger, j.
spelling Klinger, J. 0022-1430 1727-5652 International Glaciological Society Earth-Surface Processes http://dx.doi.org/10.3189/s0022143000022000 <jats:p>The heat conduction of ice single crystals is measured by a steady-state heat-flux method between 1.7 K and 100 K. For temperatures higher than 16 K all experimental points are found to be on the same curve. For temperatures lower than 16 K the heat conduction curves depend on the material of the crystallization vessel, the ageing of the sample and the cooling rate between the temperature of the mount (≈ 260 K) and liquid-nitrogen temperature. No anisotropy can be found for temperatures higher than 9 K. Computer fits are made, based on Callaway’s model of heat conduction in dielectric crystals. An attempt is made to explain the observed extrinsic heat conduction by the presence of microstructures in ice. It is shown that heat-conduction measurements can be used to establish a “quality-list” of samples studied in laboratories.</jats:p> Low-Temperature Heat Conduction in Pure, Monocrystalline Ice Journal of Glaciology
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imprint_str_mv International Glaciological Society, 1975
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title Low-Temperature Heat Conduction in Pure, Monocrystalline Ice
title_unstemmed Low-Temperature Heat Conduction in Pure, Monocrystalline Ice
title_full Low-Temperature Heat Conduction in Pure, Monocrystalline Ice
title_fullStr Low-Temperature Heat Conduction in Pure, Monocrystalline Ice
title_full_unstemmed Low-Temperature Heat Conduction in Pure, Monocrystalline Ice
title_short Low-Temperature Heat Conduction in Pure, Monocrystalline Ice
title_sort low-temperature heat conduction in pure, monocrystalline ice
topic Earth-Surface Processes
url http://dx.doi.org/10.3189/s0022143000022000
publishDate 1975
physical 517-528
description <jats:p>The heat conduction of ice single crystals is measured by a steady-state heat-flux method between 1.7 K and 100 K. For temperatures higher than 16 K all experimental points are found to be on the same curve. For temperatures lower than 16 K the heat conduction curves depend on the material of the crystallization vessel, the ageing of the sample and the cooling rate between the temperature of the mount (≈ 260 K) and liquid-nitrogen temperature. No anisotropy can be found for temperatures higher than 9 K. Computer fits are made, based on Callaway’s model of heat conduction in dielectric crystals. An attempt is made to explain the observed extrinsic heat conduction by the presence of microstructures in ice. It is shown that heat-conduction measurements can be used to establish a “quality-list” of samples studied in laboratories.</jats:p>
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description <jats:p>The heat conduction of ice single crystals is measured by a steady-state heat-flux method between 1.7 K and 100 K. For temperatures higher than 16 K all experimental points are found to be on the same curve. For temperatures lower than 16 K the heat conduction curves depend on the material of the crystallization vessel, the ageing of the sample and the cooling rate between the temperature of the mount (≈ 260 K) and liquid-nitrogen temperature. No anisotropy can be found for temperatures higher than 9 K. Computer fits are made, based on Callaway’s model of heat conduction in dielectric crystals. An attempt is made to explain the observed extrinsic heat conduction by the presence of microstructures in ice. It is shown that heat-conduction measurements can be used to establish a “quality-list” of samples studied in laboratories.</jats:p>
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imprint_str_mv International Glaciological Society, 1975
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spelling Klinger, J. 0022-1430 1727-5652 International Glaciological Society Earth-Surface Processes http://dx.doi.org/10.3189/s0022143000022000 <jats:p>The heat conduction of ice single crystals is measured by a steady-state heat-flux method between 1.7 K and 100 K. For temperatures higher than 16 K all experimental points are found to be on the same curve. For temperatures lower than 16 K the heat conduction curves depend on the material of the crystallization vessel, the ageing of the sample and the cooling rate between the temperature of the mount (≈ 260 K) and liquid-nitrogen temperature. No anisotropy can be found for temperatures higher than 9 K. Computer fits are made, based on Callaway’s model of heat conduction in dielectric crystals. An attempt is made to explain the observed extrinsic heat conduction by the presence of microstructures in ice. It is shown that heat-conduction measurements can be used to establish a “quality-list” of samples studied in laboratories.</jats:p> Low-Temperature Heat Conduction in Pure, Monocrystalline Ice Journal of Glaciology
spellingShingle Klinger, J., Journal of Glaciology, Low-Temperature Heat Conduction in Pure, Monocrystalline Ice, Earth-Surface Processes
title Low-Temperature Heat Conduction in Pure, Monocrystalline Ice
title_full Low-Temperature Heat Conduction in Pure, Monocrystalline Ice
title_fullStr Low-Temperature Heat Conduction in Pure, Monocrystalline Ice
title_full_unstemmed Low-Temperature Heat Conduction in Pure, Monocrystalline Ice
title_short Low-Temperature Heat Conduction in Pure, Monocrystalline Ice
title_sort low-temperature heat conduction in pure, monocrystalline ice
title_unstemmed Low-Temperature Heat Conduction in Pure, Monocrystalline Ice
topic Earth-Surface Processes
url http://dx.doi.org/10.3189/s0022143000022000