Sentence examples for linear expansion coefficient from inspiring English sources

Linear expansion coefficient of the andesite at 400 °C was 3.26 × 10−6 K−10−6

The measurement of the linear expansion coefficient of a sample is done by recording length change due to a temperature variation.

The only way of measuring the linear expansion coefficient of materials for temperatures below 300 K with great accuracy is to adopt high-intrinsic sensitivity methods.

Several techniques used to measure the linear expansion coefficient for temperatures less than 300 K include capacitance dilatometer, interferometric dilatometer, laser speckle photography, electronic speckle pattern interferometry, etc.

For a material such as AlN with a smaller linear expansion coefficient and a larger thermal conductivity, the stresses in the material do not exceed the breaking strength.

It is usually expressed as a fractional change in length or volume per unit temperature change; a linear expansion coefficient is usually employed in describing the expansion of a solid, while a volume expansion coefficient is more useful for a liquid or a gas.

The linear expansion coefficients of the RRR interval represent the input signal of a feed-forward neural network which classifies a single beat as normal or ischemic.

Dynamic mechanical studies were used to determine α, β, γ relaxations and linear expansion coefficients which were correlated to the polymer network structure.

In this paper, a novel temperature-dependent model is proposed to predict KIC values of superalloys at elevated temperatures, which is based on stress strain curves and linear expansion coefficients α of superalloys.

Table 2 Transit linear expansion coefficients for steel strands under different low temperature and prestressing stress.

Figures 7 and 8 compare the predictions on the transit and average linear expansion coefficients by Eqs.