Cited by 8

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Measurement of the Emissivity of Clean and Contaminated Silver Plated Copper Surfaces at Cryogenic Temperatures

Duckworth, R. C.·2006·AIP Conference Proceedings

Abstract

An experiment has been designed, fabricated, and conducted to measure emissivity of clean and contaminated metallic surfaces at temperatures between 25 K and 35 K. Samples of silver‐plated copper with a total surface area of 0.25 m2 are secured to the coldhead of a single stage cryocooler and enclosed within an effective black thermal shield, which has an effective emissivity of 0.95 and temperatures between 275 K and 280 K. From error analysis, a sample with an emissivity of 0.020 had an experimental error between +/− 0.001 and +/− 0.002. From measurement of the radiation heat transfer, the emissivity at 30 K was 45% of the emissivity that was measured at 300 K for a set of silver‐plated copper samples. In addition, 110 μg of water vapor was sufficient to increase the emissivity of the silver‐plated copper between 50% and 200%.

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Crossref · 10.1063/1.2192334

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  • The field has seen a gradual shift from liquid-cryogen baths to refrigeration-based cooling systems for cryogenic emissivity measurements.

    “With respect to cooling techniques, the field has seen a gradual shift from liquid-cryogen baths [13,33,36,42,45,46,53] to refrigeration-based cooling systems [16,43,47,51,52].”
  • Duckworth et al. found that even minimal quantities of water vapor can induce a substantial enhancement in the surface emissivity of silver-plated copper, with a maximum increase up to fourfold.

    “The experimental findings indicated that even minimal quantities of water vapor were capable of inducing a substantial enhancement in the surface emissivity of silver-plated copper, with the maximum increase observed reaching up to fourfold.”

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Metadata

Authors
Duckworth, R. C.
Venue
AIP Conference Proceedings
Publisher
AIP
Published
2006
Volume
824
Pages
61-68
ISSN
0094-243X
Cited by
8
References
0

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