The Electrical Conductivity of Chlorinated Hydrocarbons

Hart, John; Mungall, A. G.

doi:10.1109/aieepas.1957.4499778

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1968

1970

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“…The conductivity decreased continuously with time for both electrodes and even after several days a definite but slow decrease could be detected. Hart and Mungall (1957) have also observed that the conduction current in chlorobenzene continued to decrease even after a continuous distillation for as long a period as three months. The current with brass electrodes was almost twice that with stainless-steel electrodes.…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 80%

Natural conduction in nitrobenzene at electric fields of 50-50 000 V cm$minus$1

Rao

Raju

1970

J. Phys. D: Appl. Phys.

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Natural conduction in nitrobenzene has been measured in electric fields of 50-50 000 V cm−1, over a temperature range of 0-200°C using brass and stainless-steel electrodes. The electrode materials, dissolved air and degree of purification are observed to have a pronounced influence on the conductivity. The cathode appears to be the most likely source of electrons and conduction occurs as a result of the hopping process. The thermal activation energy in nitrobenzene is found to be 0·53±0·05 ev.

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Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 80%