General relations with temperature
1. Resistivity
Note: Only isotropic materials are considered.
Note: Resistivity ρ (rho) is a linear function of
temperature.
The corresponding mathematical formula is:
|
ρ T | Resistivity to be defined at a temperature T. Linear function of the temperature for an isotropic or anisotropic material. |
T REF | Reference temperature. |
T | T is the temperature for which the resistivity must be computed. |
ρ REF | Resistivity of the material at T REF . |
a | Temperature coefficient at T REF . |
2. Thermal conductivity for all materials except gas and liquid
The thermal conductivity is defined at a reference temperature and is considered as constant for all thermal computations.
The reference temperature is then only a memo, to keep in mind the temperature corresponding to the indicated thermal conductivity.
Symbol | Definition | Unit |
T ref | Reference temperature (Tref) | °C |
K ref | Isotropic thermal conductivity at Tref W/K/m) | W/K/m |
3. Specific heat variation versus temperature – For all material except gas and liquid
The specific heat is defined at a reference temperature and is considered as constant for all thermal computations.
The reference temperature is then only a memo, to keep in mind the temperature corresponding to the indicated specific heat.
Symbol | Definition | Unit |
T ref | Reference temperature (Tref) | °C |
C ref | Specific heat at Tref (J/K/Kg) | J/K/Kg |
4. Remanent induction of magnets
Note: Only isotropic magnet is considered.
Note: Remanent induction (Br) is a linear function of the
temperature.
The corresponding mathematical formula is:
|
Br T | Remanent induction to be defined at a temperature T. Linear function of the temperature for an isotropic or anisotropic material. |
T ref | Reference temperature. |
T | T is the temperature for which the remanent induction must be computed. |
Br ref | Remanent induction of the magnet at T REF . |
a | Reverse temperature coefficient for Br at T REF . |
5. Intrinsic Coercivity
Note: Only isotropic magnet is considered.
Note: Intrinsic Coercivity (HcJ) is a linear function of the
temperature.
The corresponding mathematical formula is:
|
HcJ T | Intrinsic Coercivity to be defined at a temperature T. Linear function of the temperature for an isotropic or anisotropic material. |
T ref | Reference temperature. |
T | T is the magnet temperature for which the Intrinsic Coercivity must be computed. |
HcJ ref | Intrinsic Coercivity of the magnet at T REF . |
a | Reverse temperature coefficient for Hcj at T REF . |