Cited by 24

The DOI matches its Crossref record.

Direct measurement of total emissivities at cryogenic temperatures: Application to satellite coatings

Herve, P., Rambure, N., Sadou, A., Ramel, D., Francou, L., Delouard, P., Gavila, E.·2008·Cryogenics

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Crossref · 10.1016/j.cryogenics.2008.07.007

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  • The Herve et al. design accommodated up to five samples simultaneously and utilized an electric mechanism to enable multi-angle measurements.

    “The design accommodated up to five samples simultaneously and utilized an electric mechanism to enable multi-angle measurements.”

    From Thermal Radiation Testing Methods at Cryogenic Temperatures: A Review (2026) · cites this paper as [37]

    The indexed copy’s Abstract (page not given) says the authors designed an apparatus to measure total directional emissivity, but it gives no sample capacity or mechanism for changing measurement angles. Searches for five samples, a motor or electric mechanism, and angular measurements returned only the repository record; the apparatus details are not present in the available copy. (LLM, conf=0.72)

    Experimental — accuracy not yet measured
  • The Herve et al. system employed a refrigerator as the cold source and incorporated a diamond window, enabling emissivity measurements over a temperature range of 20-200 K and a wavelength range of 6-800 μm.

    “A refrigerator was employed as the cold source and incorporated a diamond window, enabling emissivity measurements over a temperature range of 20-200 K and a wavelength range of 6-800 µm.”
  • Radiation signals in the Herve et al. system were detected using a bolometer, and emissivity values were calculated with reference to a calibrated blackbody.

    “Radiation signals were detected using a bolometer, and emissivity values were calculated with reference to a calibrated blackbody.”
  • Herve et al. (2008) developed a low-temperature emissivity measurement system based on the radiometric method.

    “In 2008, Herve et al. [37] from Paris Diderot University developed a low-temperature emissivity measurement system based on the radiometric method as presented in Figure 8.”
  • The evolution of radiometric methods reveals a trend in cooling methods from reliance on external cryogenic liquids (such as liquid nitrogen and liquid helium) to integrated refrigeration systems.

    “Initially, cooling methods evolved from reliance on external cryogenic liquids [17,44,49,55], such as liquid nitrogen and liquid helium, to integrated refrigeration system [37,54].”

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Citations

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Research works printed but not linked: 7

  1. Collaudin, 2000, Cryogernics in space: a review of the missions and of the technologies, Cryogenics, 40, 797, 10.1016/S0011-2275(01)00035-2 · DOI
  2. Francou L, Hervé P. An FTIR based instrument for measuring infrared diffuse reflectance. Quantitative infrared thermography (QIRT 1998), Eurotherm Seminar no. 60, Lodz Pologne; 7–10 September 1998. · DOI
  3. Mattei, 1994, Une méthode de mesure de l’émissivité thermique des matériaux opaques à la température ambiante, Revue générale de la thermique, 33, 239
  4. Fabron C. Measurement of total hemispheric emissivity at low temperatures – designing a cryogenic test bench. In: Intal conference on environmental systems; July 2000, Toulouse France, Publication SAE 2000-01-2526. · DOI
  5. Musilova, 2005, Low temperature properties of materials used in cryogenics, Cryogenics, 45, 529, 10.1016/j.cryogenics.2004.11.010 · DOI · Paper page
  6. Delouard P, Krähenbühl U, G.Peikert G. Materials characterisation at cryogenic temperatures for the Planck telescope. In: European conference on spacecraft structures. materials & mechanical testing 2005, Noordwijk, The Netherlands; 10–12 May 2005. Publication ESA, SP-581; August 2005.
  7. Te, 2003, High emissivity black body for radiometric calibration near ambient temperature, Metrologia, 24–30

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Metadata

Authors
Herve, P., Rambure, N., Sadou, A., Ramel, D., Francou, L., Delouard, P., & Gavila, E.
Venue
Cryogenics
Publisher
Elsevier BV
Published
2008-11
Volume
48
Issue
11-12
Pages
463-468
ISSN
0011-2275
Cited by
24
References
0
Language
en

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