Let us catch up right from the basics
Heat in joule with dimension M L^2 T^-2 passing through a conductor is directly proportional to
a) area of cross section [L^2]
b) time [T]
c) temperature gradient [KL^-1]
So we can write using a constant K
Hence H = K * [(@2 -@1) / L ]* A * t
So dimensions for K will be M L T^-3 K^-1
The thermal conductivity coefficient of porcelain is typically around 1-2 W/mK. This means that porcelain is a relatively poor conductor of heat compared to metals, which have much higher thermal conductivity values.
Thermal conductivity is an intensive property. It is inherent in the material but not dependent on the amount of material. This should not be confused with the rate of heat conduction which can depend on the dimensions of a material. There is one case where the thermal conductivity might depend on the dimension of the material - when the conductivity is not uniform with direction, i.e. where conductivity laterally is different from conductivity longitudinally. When the orientation of the material changes the conductivity, the dimensions can have an effect on the apparent bulk thermal conductivity.
thermal conductivity The term for how substances conduct thermal energy is thermal conductivity.
Thermal conductivity is the ability of a material to conduct heat, while electrical conductivity is the ability to conduct electricity. Materials with high thermal conductivity can transfer heat quickly, while those with high electrical conductivity allow electricity to flow easily. Both properties are important in various applications, such as in electronics and thermal management.
thermal conductivity The term for how substances conduct thermal energy is thermal conductivity.
The thermal conductivity coefficient of porcelain is typically around 1-2 W/mK. This means that porcelain is a relatively poor conductor of heat compared to metals, which have much higher thermal conductivity values.
Thermal conductivity is an intensive property. It is inherent in the material but not dependent on the amount of material. This should not be confused with the rate of heat conduction which can depend on the dimensions of a material. There is one case where the thermal conductivity might depend on the dimension of the material - when the conductivity is not uniform with direction, i.e. where conductivity laterally is different from conductivity longitudinally. When the orientation of the material changes the conductivity, the dimensions can have an effect on the apparent bulk thermal conductivity.
It has good coefficient of thermal conductivity and expands uniformly and gradually
- thermal conductivity - melting point - boiling point - specific heat capacity - coefficient of thermal expansion - superconductivity at low temperature
yes
Harder than work piece High thermal conductivity High heat transfer coefficient
Thermal Conductivity is analogous to electrical conductivity. To calculate electrical resistance look-up rho (resistivity). For Copper rho = 1.68�10-8 Ohms-meter Resistance = resistivity (rho) � length/area For thermal conductivity "k" (Watts/m°C) is the coefficient of thermal conduction. Heat transfer (Watts) = k � area/thickness � temperature difference.
refractory metals have high melting points and are used in extremely hot environments; if expansion coefficient is lower this prevents high stresses that can develop due to thermal gradients during the high heat up. It helps to have high thermal conductivity as well
Thermal conductivity is a Physical property
Osmium thermal conductivity is 87,4 W/m.K.
I do not really understand your question. What do you mean by "oppose the temperature"?If you mean insulate or have a low coefficient of thermal conductivity then there are several alloys which conduct heat less than most other metals. Some stainless steels for example have relatively low thermal conductivity.
The thermal conductivity of californium is 1 W/m.K.