1960
DOI: 10.1115/1.3679878
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Measurement of the Thermal Conductivities of Gases at High Temperatures

Abstract: Experimental results are reported for the thermal conductivities of air, argon, nitrogen, and carbon dioxide at temperatures up to 900 C, and of steam up to 560 C. These results are compared with values predicted from correlation formulas based on low temperature measurements.

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Cited by 43 publications
(16 citation statements)
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“…It had previously been pointed out, [27,42,54,55,56], that the trend indicated by the measurements described in [48] and [52] varied from that indicated by [43,44,45,46,47,49,50,51] and an acceptable explanation was offered by N. B. Vargaftik at the Paris meeting. Professor Vargaftik pointed out that references [48] and [52] had failed to take account of the effect of the "temperature jump" (the difference in temperature between the solid wall and the gas at the wall) in their calculations and that if suitable corrections were applied all measurements would be in close accord.…”
Section: General Remarksmentioning
confidence: 88%
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“…It had previously been pointed out, [27,42,54,55,56], that the trend indicated by the measurements described in [48] and [52] varied from that indicated by [43,44,45,46,47,49,50,51] and an acceptable explanation was offered by N. B. Vargaftik at the Paris meeting. Professor Vargaftik pointed out that references [48] and [52] had failed to take account of the effect of the "temperature jump" (the difference in temperature between the solid wall and the gas at the wall) in their calculations and that if suitable corrections were applied all measurements would be in close accord.…”
Section: General Remarksmentioning
confidence: 88%
“…Professor Vargaftik pointed out that references [48] and [52] had failed to take account of the effect of the "temperature jump" (the difference in temperature between the solid wall and the gas at the wall) in their calculations and that if suitable corrections were applied all measurements would be in close accord.…”
Section: General Remarksmentioning
confidence: 94%
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“…Although this improves a Sutherland Law. Experimental data of Taylor and agreement in the mean flow profiles, the agreement Johnston [42], Keyes [43], and Vines [44] are also in the amplification curve is not improved by the presented. The STABL blended method agrees very change in the viscosity model.…”
Section: Viscositymentioning
confidence: 92%
“…The coaxial-cylinder technique is a steady-state method which measures the heat exchange by conduction between two concentric cylindrical surfaces separated by a small gap fi lled with the fl uid sample, each of these surfaces being maintained at constant temperature. This technique was successfully employed to measure the thermal conductivity of pure fl uids (H 2 O, CO 2 , NH 3 , Ar, N 2 , C 2 H 6 , C 3 H 8 ) at high temperatures (Vargaftik and Smirnova, 1956;Ziebland, 1958;Ziebland and Burton, 1960;Vines, 1960;Bailey and Kellner, 1967;and Yata et al, 1979b). The method was considerably improved by Le Neindre and co-authors (Le Neindre, 1969;Tufeu 1971;Le Neindre et al, 1984).…”
Section: Coaxial-cylinder Techniquementioning
confidence: 99%