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Conductivity v Temp In Alloys v Pure Metals

Conductivity v Temp In Alloys v Pure Metals  
BretCahill
 Re: Conductivity v Temp In Alloys v Pure Metals  
Uncle Al
 Re: Conductivity v Temp In Alloys v Pure Metals  
jbuch
 Re: Conductivity v Temp In Alloys v Pure Metals  
Mark Thorson
 Re: Conductivity v Temp In Alloys v Pure Metals  
BretCahill
 Re: Conductivity v Temp In Alloys v Pure Metals  
jbuch
From:BretCahill
Subject:Conductivity v Temp In Alloys v Pure Metals
Date:24 Dec 2004 14:55:52 GMT
The thermal conductivity of pure metals decreases dramatically with
temperature.
The exact opposite happens in alloys.

This is why so many people hate materials science.


Bret Cahill
From:Uncle Al
Subject:Re: Conductivity v Temp In Alloys v Pure Metals
Date:Fri, 24 Dec 2004 08:09:24 -0800
BretCahill wrote:
>
> The thermal conductivity of pure metals decreases dramatically with
> temperature.
> The exact opposite happens in alloys.
>
> This is why so many people hate materials science.

You've got some real problems there, boy, including profound
ignorance. Give a scientist or an engineer a legitimate trend and you
get solutions not problems.

--
Uncle Al
http://www.mazepath.com/uncleal/
(Toxic URL! Unsafe for children and most mammals)
http://www.mazepath.com/uncleal/qz.pdf
From:jbuch
Subject:Re: Conductivity v Temp In Alloys v Pure Metals
Date:Fri, 24 Dec 2004 16:12:52 -0600
BretCahill wrote:
> The thermal conductivity of pure metals decreases dramatically with
> temperature.
> The exact opposite happens in alloys.
>
> This is why so many people hate materials science.
>
>
> Bret Cahill
>




No, general stupidity about the solid state of matter is the general
rule. For engineers.

Tthere is little value in attempting to understand what stupid people
hate, and why they hate it..

Well, a study of engineering pathological personalities may gain value
from such inquiries.

Your overly generalized statement isn't true anyway. Again, typical of
those who lack understanding of the solid state of matter.

There are conditins where the thermal conductivity of pure metals varies
as the cube of the absolute temperature, meaning thermal conductivity
rises rapidly with temperature for many pure metals, under the right
conditions.
From:Mark Thorson
Subject:Re: Conductivity v Temp In Alloys v Pure Metals
Date:Fri, 24 Dec 2004 23:06:05 GMT
jbuch wrote:

> There is little value in attempting to understand what stupid
> people hate, and why they hate it..

Stick to research, you have NO aptitude for marketing. :-)
From:BretCahill
Subject:Re: Conductivity v Temp In Alloys v Pure Metals
Date:25 Dec 2004 16:12:58 GMT
Mark Thorson nospam@sonic.net in
>Message-id: <41CCA17B.D9FCB830@sonic.net> writes:
>
>jbuch wrote:
>
>> There is little value in attempting to understand what stupid
>> people hate, and why they hate it..
>
>Stick to research, you have NO aptitude for marketing. :-)

Someone needs to start working on a more
user friendly version of Nature.


Bret Cahill
From:jbuch
Subject:Re: Conductivity v Temp In Alloys v Pure Metals
Date:Sat, 25 Dec 2004 13:06:48 -0600
BretCahill wrote:
> Mark Thorson nospam@sonic.net in
>
>>Message-id: <41CCA17B.D9FCB830@sonic.net> writes:
>>
>>jbuch wrote:
>>
>>
>>>There is little value in attempting to understand what stupid
>>>people hate, and why they hate it..
>>
>>Stick to research, you have NO aptitude for marketing. :-)
>
>
> Someone needs to start working on a more
> user friendly version of Nature.
>
>
> Bret Cahill
>
>
>
You could certainly begin with yourself as a model for user friendliness
..... See below

> The thermal conductivity of pure metals decreases dramatically with
> temperature.
> The exact opposite happens in alloys.
>
> This is why so many people hate materials science.
>
>
> Bret Cahill
   

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