A Method for Measuring Very High Values of Resistance

Rose, G.

doi:10.1063/1.1748756

Review of Scientific Instruments

1931

DOI: 10.1063/1.1748756

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A Method for Measuring Very High Values of Resistance

G. Rose

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1934

1957

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Cited by 6 publications

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Electrical Resistivity of Cyclohexane as a Function of Temperature and Water Concentration

Staudhammer

Seyer

1957

Journal of Applied Physics

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Concentration and temperature dependence of viscosity in the critical mixing region of aniline-cyclohexane An equation relating the potential applied to and the current flowing in a liquid dielectric has been derived. The theoretical equation predicts that beyond a certain threshold potential the current is independent of the applied potential and is proportional to the number of ions produced per unit volume per unit time.Measurements of the number of ions produced in cyclohexane as a function of temperature and water concentration were made. It was found that in the pure state about 200 ions/cm 3 -sec were produced, while in the water saturated cyclohexane at 50°C about 1.6X10 6 ions per cm 3 per sec were produced. It was concluded that the conductance in the pure state was due to ionization by cosmic radiation.When the cyclohexane was saturated with water, a large increase in the conductivity was observed as the cyclohexane passed through the freezing point. This behavior corresponds to an increase in the dielectric constant as noted by Seyer and Barrow.

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Electrical Resistivity of Cyclohexane as a Function of Temperature and Water Concentration

Staudhammer

Seyer

1957

Journal of Applied Physics

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An X-Ray Study of the Structure of Liquid Benzene, Cyclohexane and Their Mixtures

Ward

1934

The Journal of Chemical Physics

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Carefully purified benzene and cyclohexane exhibit x-ray diffraction peaks corresponding to preferred spacings of 4.68A and 5.09A, respectively, which are interpreted as the effective thicknesses of the respective rings. Mixtures of these two hydrocarbons give rise to two independent diffraction peaks indicating emulsion-type solutions, in which the disperse phase is too small to show even a Tyndall effect.

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An apparatus for determining the electrical volume resistivity of insulating glasses

Seddon¹

1938

J. Sci. Instrum.

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A Method for Measuring Very High Values of Resistance

Cited by 6 publications

References 1 publication

Electrical Resistivity of Cyclohexane as a Function of Temperature and Water Concentration

Electrical Resistivity of Cyclohexane as a Function of Temperature and Water Concentration

An X-Ray Study of the Structure of Liquid Benzene, Cyclohexane and Their Mixtures

An apparatus for determining the electrical volume resistivity of insulating glasses

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