The minimum temperature in the natural universe is 2.7 K.
Laboratory refrigerators can reach temperatures in the microkelvin
range. Modern industrial refrigerators cool foods at 200 K, whereas
space mission payloads must be capable of working at temperatures
as low as 20 K. Superconducting magnets used for NMR work at 4.2 K.
Hence the properties of materials must be accurately known also at
cryogenic temperatures. This book provides a guide for engineers,
physicists, chemists, technicians who wish to approach the field of
low-temperature material properties. The focus is on the thermal
properties and a large spectrum of experimental cases is reported.
The book presents updated tables of low-temperature data on
materials and a thorough bibliography supplements any further
research. Key Features include: Degrees Detailed technical
description of experiments Degrees Description of the newest
cryogenic apparatus Degrees Offers data on cryogenic properties of
the latest new materials Degrees Current reference review
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