High-Temperature Thermal Conductivity Tester for Insulating and Graphite Materials

Published November 21, 2012

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This high-temperature thermal conductivity tester for insulating and graphite materials uses the direct-current longitudinal heat flow method to measure thermal conductivity at elevated temperatures. ...

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This high-temperature thermal conductivity tester for insulating and graphite materials uses the direct-current longitudinal heat flow method to measure thermal conductivity at elevated temperatures. It is designed for conductive materials, including metallic conductors such as copper and stainless steel, as well as non-metallic conductive materials like graphite, supporting research on heat transfer performance under high-temperature conditions. Measurement methods reference national standards GB 3651-83 (Methods for measuring high-temperature thermal conductivity of metals) and GB 8722-88 (Methods for measuring medium-temperature thermal conductivity of graphite materials). These standards define the referenced measurement methods. The instrument is based on the principle of longitudinal heat flow under direct electrical heating, enabling precise thermal conductivity measurements across a wide temperature range. Maximum operating temperatures include room temperature to 600 °C and room temperature to 1,000 °C, depending on configuration. The measurement range covers 0.035–40 W/(m·K) and 20–500 W/(m·K), with the applicable range dependent on the material’s electrical conductivity. The tester measures conductive metals and graphite across the stated ranges.\n\nReferenced standards: GB/T 3651-83; GB/T 8722-88.

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