The specific heat of liquid methyl chloride

Ferromagnetism

“…T h e most recent extensive investigation of the specific heat of Fe is that of Awbery and Griffiths (1940), on a very pure specimen (better than 99.99%) for temperatures extending from 50" to 950" c., the thermal capacity being measured over ranges of 5" c. or less. The " magnetic" maximum occurred at 7.55"~.…”

“…Above this temperature there is a rapid falling off, but the thermal effect of the magnetic transformation (what has above been called the " tail") is still visible when the /3-y transformation, a latent heat change giving a very high narrow peak in the apparent specific heat curve, sets in at about 903' c. A specific heat curve for iron covering the Curie point region, and a curve for nickel are shown in figure 4.1, drawn from the data of Awbery and Griffiths and of Sykes and Wilkinson respectively. Wilkinson, 1938) and iron (Awbery and Griffiths, 1940). CA, gram atomic heat, cal.…”

“…Figure 4.1. Specific heat of nickel (data from Sykes andWilkinson, 1938) and iron(Awbery and Griffiths, 1940). CA, gram atomic heat, cal.…”

Heat capacity of a two-phase system, with applications to vapor corrections in calorimetry

“…III several advantages, among which are the elimination both of the effect of material in the filling tube and the effect of strain on the heat capacity of the calorimeter. Others who have discussed vapor corrections, either incidentally or in detail include Babcock [6], Awbery and Griffiths [7], and Bennewitz and Splittgerber [8].…”