Title of article :
Non-Contact Measurements of the Thermophysical Properties of Hafnium-3 Mass% Zirconium at High Temperature
Author/Authors :
P.-F. Paradis، نويسنده , , T. Ishikawa and S. Yoda ، نويسنده ,
Issue Information :
روزنامه با شماره پیاپی سال 2003
Abstract :
Several thermophysical properties of hafnium-3 mass % zirconium, namely the
density, the thermal expansion coefficient, the constant pressure heat capacity,
the hemispherical total emissivity, the surface tension and the viscosity are
reported. These properties were measured over wide temperature ranges,
including overheated and undercooled states, using an electrostatic levitation
furnace developed by the National Space Development Agency of Japan. Over
the 2220 to 2875 K temperature span, the density of the liquid can be expressed
as rL(T)=1.20×104−0.44(T−Tm) (kg ·m−3) with Tm=2504 K, yielding a
volume expansion coefficient aL(T)=3.7×10−5 (K−1). Similarly, over the 1950
to 2500 K span, the density of the high temperature and undercooled solid
b-phase can be fitted as rS(T)=1.22×104−0.41(T−Tm), giving a volume
expansion coefficient aS(T)=3.4×10−5. The constant pressure heat capacity of
the liquid phase can be estimated as CPL(T)=33.47+7.92×10−4(T−Tm)
(J ·mol−1·K−1) if the hemispherical total emissivity of the liquid phase remains
constant at 0.25 over the 2250 K to 2650 K temperature iInterval. Over the 1850
to 2500 K temperature span, the hemispherical total emissivity of the solid
b-phase can be represeInted as eTS(T)=0.32+4.79×10−5(T−Tm). The latent
heat of fusion has also been measured as 15.1 kJ ·mol−1. In addition, the surface
tension can be expressed as s(T)=1.614×103−0.100(T−Tm) (mN·m−1) and
the viscosity as h(T)=0.495 exp[48.65×103/(RT)] (mPa· s) over the 2220 to
2675 K temperature range.
Keywords :
hemispherical total emissivity , heat capacity , latent heat of fusion , non-contact processing , viscosity. , surface tension , Density , Liquid metal , hafnium
Journal title :
International Journal of Thermophysics
Journal title :
International Journal of Thermophysics