LIST OF THERMAL CONDUCTIVITIES


In physics, 'thermal conductivity', k, is the intensive property of a material that indicates its ability to conduct heat.
It is defined as the quantity of heat, ''Q'', transmitted in time ''t'' through a thickness ''L'', in a direction normal to a surface of area ''A'', due to a temperature difference Δ''T'', under steady state conditions and when the heat transfer is dependent only on the temperature gradient.
:: thermal conductivity = heat flow rate × distance / (area × temperature difference)
:: k= rac{Q}{t} imes rac{L}{A imesDelta T}
This list makes up the data for the smaller list provided in Thermal conductivity.
MaterialThermal conductivity(W·m−1·K−1)Temperature(K)Electrical conductivity @ 293 K(Ω−1·m−1)Notes
Diamond, pure synthetici2,000-i2,500i293(Lateral)i10−16 - (Ballistic)i108+(>99.9%12C)
Diamond, impuread1,000a273i~10−16Type I (98.1% of Gem Diamonds)(C+0.1%N)
Silver, pured406 - f418 - agi429agi300g61.35 - i63.01 × 106Highest ''electrical'' conductivity of any metal
Copper, pured385 - f386 - e390 - gi401egi293g59.17 - i59.59 × 106IACS pure =1.7×10-8Ω•m=58.82×106Ω-1•m-1
Gold, pured314 - fgi318gi300i45.17 - g45.45 × 106
Aluminium, pured205 - f220 - egi237egi293g37.45 - i37.74 × 106
Brassdg109 - f119 - f151 - g159g296g12.82 - g21.74 × 106(Cu+(37-15)%Zn)
Iron, puref71.8 - d79.5 - a80.2 - gi80.4agi300g9.901 - i10.41 × 106
Cast ironf55(Fe+(2-4)%C+(1-3)%Si)
Carbon steelf36 - d50.2 - f54(Fe+(1.5-0.5)%C)
Bronze(f(25%Sn)26) g42 - g50g296g5.882 - g7.143 × 106(Cu+11%Sn)
Lead, pured34.7 - f35 - gi35.3gi300i4.808 - g4.854 × 106
Titanium, puref15.6 - gi21.9gi300g1.852 - i2.381 × 106
Stainless steela14 - fg16.3a273 - g296g1.389 - g1.429 × 106(Fe+18%Cr+8%Ni)
Titanium Alloyg5.8g296g0.595 × 106(Ti+6%Al+4%V)
Graniteb1.73 - b3.98(72%SiO2+14%Al2O3+4%K2O etc.)
Marbleb2.07 - b2.94Mostly CaCO3
Thermal grease, silver-basedi2 - i3
Sandstoneb1.83 - b2.90~95-71%SiO2
Iced1.6 - e2.1 - a2.2e293 - a273
Limestoneb1.26 - b1.33Mostly CaCO3
Concreted0.8 - e1.28e293~61-67%CaO
Glassd0.8−e0.93(g(96%SiO2)1.2-1.4)e(g)29310−14 - (g)10−12 - 10−10<1% Iron oxides
Fibre-reinforced plasticsg0.23 - g0.7 - e1.06g296 - e293g10−15 - g10010-40%GF or CF
Soilc0.17 - c1.13
Waterde0.6de2935×(Pure)i10−6-(Sweet)i10−3±1-(Sea)i1<3%(NaCl+MgCl2+CaCl2)
High-Density Polymersg0.33 - g0.52g296g10−16 - g102
Glycerole0.29e293
Wood, +>=12% waterh0.09091 - a0.16 - h0.21 - e0.4a298 - e293hSpecies-Variable
Low-Density Polymersg0.04 - e0.16 - e0.25 - g0.33g296 - e293g10−17 - g100
Rubber (92%)a0.16a303~10−13
Alcohols OR Oilse0.1 - e0.21e293
Wood, oven-dryd0.04 - h0.07692 - d0.12 - h0.17hCedar - hHickory
Snow, dryd0.11
Corkd0.04 - e0.07e293
Fiberglass OR Foam OR Woole0.03 - d0.04 - e0.045e293
Expanded polystyrenead0.033 - (g(PS Only)0.1 - 0.13)a98-a298-(g)296(g)<10−14 - (g)100(PS+Air+CO2+CnH2n+x)
Aird0.024 - e0.025 - a0.0262d273-e293-a300(N+21%O+0.93%Ar+0.04%CO2)(1 atm)
Oxygen, pured0.0238 - i0.02658d293 - i300(O2) (1 atm)
Nitrogen, pured0.0234 - i0.02583 - a0.026d293 - ai300(N2) (1 atm)
Silica Aerogela0.003-i0.004-k0.008-k0.017-i0.03a98 - a298Foamed Glass
MaterialThermal conductivity(W·m−1·K−1)Temperature(K)Electrical conductivity @ 293 K(Ω−1·m−1)Notes


Contents
References
See also

References


:a CRC handbook of chemistry and physics (subscription is required to access the data)
:b Marble Institute
:c Soil Sci Journals
:d Georgia State University - Hyperphysics

:e Hukseflux Thermal Sensors
:f Engineers Edge
:g GoodFellow
:h Physical Properties and Moisture Relations of Wood
:i Other listings within Wikipedia references (this table may not be cited, pure elements are sourced from Chemical elements data references, otherwise an in-table linked-page must list the relevant references)
:j Clarity requires that no reference is to use this letter
:k Thermal Properties - Silica Aerogels
Heat Conduction Calculator
Thermal conductivity of air as a function of temperature can be found at James Ierardi's Fire Protection Engineering Site

See also



Thermal conductivity

Thermal conductivities of the elements (data page)

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