1986
DOI: 10.1139/p86-202
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Mirage-effect measurement of thermal diffusivity. Part I: experiment

Abstract: A mirage-effect thermal-wave method for the measurement of thermal diffusivities of solids is described. Data from two different laboratories are provided for various pure elements and compound semiconductor materials. In most cases the agreement with literature values is good.

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Cited by 100 publications
(22 citation statements)
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“…It has been shown theoretically [4,5] that the ratios of the slopes of such plots correspond, in the low frequency limit, to the ratios of the actual diffusivities of the solid. The numerical constant which relates the thermal diffusivity to the slope depends on the value of h. The previous measurements [1][2][3] of a, carried out using the "skimming" optical probe beam technique (see Fig. 1), were found to be in reasonable agreement with nominal values calculated from handbook data, provided that the slopes of the plots were set equal (llPuristically) to (1.0 1Ta )1/2.…”
Section: Introductionsupporting
confidence: 54%
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“…It has been shown theoretically [4,5] that the ratios of the slopes of such plots correspond, in the low frequency limit, to the ratios of the actual diffusivities of the solid. The numerical constant which relates the thermal diffusivity to the slope depends on the value of h. The previous measurements [1][2][3] of a, carried out using the "skimming" optical probe beam technique (see Fig. 1), were found to be in reasonable agreement with nominal values calculated from handbook data, provided that the slopes of the plots were set equal (llPuristically) to (1.0 1Ta )1/2.…”
Section: Introductionsupporting
confidence: 54%
“…[1][2][3] This is carried out by scanning the probe beam relative to the heating beam with a constant height, h. The separation, x o ' of the two points on either side of the center of such a scan where the phase of the transverse deflection signal reaches ninety degrees effectively measures the thermal wavelength, A = 2(1Ta / f) 1/2 in the solid. The determination of the thermal diffusivity, a , is accomplished by plotting this separat ion versus the inverse square root of the frequency.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This photothermal deflection (PD) technique has proved to be very useful in characterizing various physical and chemical properties (absorption spectra, thermal diffusivity, etc.) of solid, liquid and gaseous materials [1,2,[4][5][6][7]. Here, for the first time, this new photothermal method has been applied to the in vivo measurement of thermal deactivation of excited pigments in intact plant leaves.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Again, a number of techniques have been developed to measure the thermal diffusivity of bulk samples [5,6]. Of late photothermal techniques employing the photoacoustic [7,8], photothermal deflection [9,10], or photopyroelectric [11,12] effects have become very popular for the measurement of the thermal diffusivity of bulk samples. However, these techniques are limited to bulk samples with minimum thickness of about 1 mm or so.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%