1978
DOI: 10.3189/s0022143000033517
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The Activation Energies of Temperate Snow Samples

Abstract: ABSTRACT. The temperature depe ndence of the high-frequency conduc tivity o f snow was studied for eight samples in the range -lOO C to -80°C. The activation e n ergies for granula r snow varied from 0.60 eV a t tempera tures d o wn to -25°C to 0.24 eV at temperatures below -25°C, a nd fo r dry snow fro m 0 .42 eV to 0. 18 eV in the sam e tempera ture r a nges. Dry snow samples had higher co nductiv ities a nd lower activa tion energies tha n gra nul a r icy samples throughout the comple te tempera ture range.… Show more

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“…Much higher activation energies are measured in temperate ice (e.g., Reynolds and Paren, 1984) and firn generated from laboratory-grown ice (e.g., Paren and Glen, 1978). The activation energies of snow and hoar frost collected outside the world's cold regions are apparently strongly dependent on snow type, frequency, and temperature, having values between ,0.2 eV and .1 eV (e.g., Traub and Gribbon, 1978;Takei and Maeno, 2001). Much of the surface of the world's ice masses is either permanently or at least during some parts of the year covered by firn or snow of lower density.…”
Section: Effect Of Density and Temperature On Electrical Conductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Much higher activation energies are measured in temperate ice (e.g., Reynolds and Paren, 1984) and firn generated from laboratory-grown ice (e.g., Paren and Glen, 1978). The activation energies of snow and hoar frost collected outside the world's cold regions are apparently strongly dependent on snow type, frequency, and temperature, having values between ,0.2 eV and .1 eV (e.g., Traub and Gribbon, 1978;Takei and Maeno, 2001). Much of the surface of the world's ice masses is either permanently or at least during some parts of the year covered by firn or snow of lower density.…”
Section: Effect Of Density and Temperature On Electrical Conductionmentioning
confidence: 99%