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Autori principali: Henriques, Alexandre, Santoma, Murilo, Wirth, Steffen, Jiménez, Julio Larrea, Martelli, Valentina
Natura: Preprint
Pubblicazione: 2025
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Accesso online:https://arxiv.org/abs/2504.21820
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author Henriques, Alexandre
Santoma, Murilo
Wirth, Steffen
Jiménez, Julio Larrea
Martelli, Valentina
author_facet Henriques, Alexandre
Santoma, Murilo
Wirth, Steffen
Jiménez, Julio Larrea
Martelli, Valentina
contents The accurate determination of thermal conductivity $κ(T)$ in bulk materials at room temperature and above is crucial for evaluating their compatibility for specific applications. The 3$ω$ technique is an established methodology for studying the thermal conductivity of thin films, becoming particularly suitable in the case of bulk specimens for $T\gtrsim$300K, where standard stationary techniques require significant corrections for radiative losses. Although this method has been employed in several works, it remains not widely adopted because its implementation demands considerable sophistication, including experiment design, thin film deposition techniques, and choices of the geometry of the current/heat transducer, electronics, and analytical treatment of the signals. Based on a critical review of the technique's key technical aspects, this work provides practical support for a rapid and user-friendly implementation, from the design phase through to execution and analysis. We release a Python-based graphical user interface that supports a quantitative estimation of the investigated temperature profiles based on the geometrical parameters (width/length) of the deposited transducer (heater/thermometer metal line) before an experiment, guaranteeing an optimal design of the experimental conditions for each given material under scrutiny.
format Preprint
id arxiv_https___arxiv_org_abs_2504_21820
institution arXiv
publishDate 2025
record_format arxiv
spellingShingle Two lock-in amplifiers based $3ω$ technique: a practical guide for thermal conductivity experiments in bulk samples
Henriques, Alexandre
Santoma, Murilo
Wirth, Steffen
Jiménez, Julio Larrea
Martelli, Valentina
Materials Science
Instrumentation and Detectors
The accurate determination of thermal conductivity $κ(T)$ in bulk materials at room temperature and above is crucial for evaluating their compatibility for specific applications. The 3$ω$ technique is an established methodology for studying the thermal conductivity of thin films, becoming particularly suitable in the case of bulk specimens for $T\gtrsim$300K, where standard stationary techniques require significant corrections for radiative losses. Although this method has been employed in several works, it remains not widely adopted because its implementation demands considerable sophistication, including experiment design, thin film deposition techniques, and choices of the geometry of the current/heat transducer, electronics, and analytical treatment of the signals. Based on a critical review of the technique's key technical aspects, this work provides practical support for a rapid and user-friendly implementation, from the design phase through to execution and analysis. We release a Python-based graphical user interface that supports a quantitative estimation of the investigated temperature profiles based on the geometrical parameters (width/length) of the deposited transducer (heater/thermometer metal line) before an experiment, guaranteeing an optimal design of the experimental conditions for each given material under scrutiny.
title Two lock-in amplifiers based $3ω$ technique: a practical guide for thermal conductivity experiments in bulk samples
topic Materials Science
Instrumentation and Detectors
url https://arxiv.org/abs/2504.21820