IX. THERMAL EXPANSIVITY OF SOLIDS
IX. THERMAL EXPANSIVITY OF SOLIDS
IX. THERMAL EXPANSIVITY OF SOLIDS
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<strong>THERMAL</strong> EXPANSION <strong>OF</strong> TEFLON<br />
Sources of Data: Laquer and Head 1952<br />
Other References: Dunsmoor et al. 1958<br />
Trepus et al. 1959<br />
Wood, Bekkedahl and Peters 1939.<br />
Discussion: Polytetrafluoroethylene . Extruded and<br />
annealed sample measured by Kirby 1956.<br />
He found that strained samples could have<br />
expansions larger or smaller than those of<br />
annealed Teflon, the differences being as<br />
large as 20%. Laquer and Head (1952) measured two<br />
samples of DuPont Teflon rod taken normal<br />
and parallel to the extrusion directicn.<br />
The expansions parallel were roughly 15%<br />
larger than those normal, and the average<br />
is 10 to 15% larger than the the above data<br />
by Kirby. The data of Laquer and Head were<br />
used only to guide the extrapolation of Kirbyts<br />
values below 80°K. Teflon has a first order<br />
transition at 2OoC. Therefore we use 25O C<br />
as a reference temperature and tabulate lo5<br />
(L298-LT) L298 above.<br />
Temp<br />
0<br />
K<br />
0<br />
20<br />
40<br />
60<br />
80<br />
LOO<br />
120<br />
140<br />
Table of Selected Values<br />
L293 - LT<br />
L293<br />
2140 x<br />
2110<br />
2060 I'<br />
2000 I1<br />
1930 I'<br />
1850 I'<br />
1760 'I<br />
1660 It<br />
Taken from NBS 29<br />
Temp,<br />
OK<br />
160<br />
180<br />
200<br />
2 20<br />
240<br />
2 60<br />
273<br />
298<br />
<strong>IX</strong>-R-8.1<br />
L2 93 - LT<br />
L293<br />
1540 x lom5<br />
1400<br />
11<br />
1240<br />
I1<br />
1050<br />
I1<br />
855<br />
I1<br />
645<br />
I1<br />
500<br />
I1<br />
0<br />
11