Licht-im-Terrarium: Literaturdatenbank

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Simonis, P., Rattal, M., Oualim, E. M., Mouhse, A., & Vigneron, J.-P. (2014). Radiative contribution to thermal conductance in animal furs and other woolly insulators. Opt. Express, 22(2), 1940–1951. 
Added by: Sarina (2019-03-17 16:04:30)   Last edited by: Sarina (2021-04-27 07:57:25)
Resource type: Journal Article
DOI: 10.1364/OE.22.001940
BibTeX citation key: Simonis2014
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Categories: Englisch = English
Keywords: Thermoregulation = Thermoregulation
Creators: Mouhse, Oualim, Rattal, Simonis, Vigneron
Collection: Opt. Express
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Popularity index: 0.5%
Abstract
This paper deals with radiation's contribution to thermal insulation. The mechanism by which a stack of absorbers limits radiative heat transfer is examined in detail both for black-body shields and grey-body shields. It shows that radiation energy transfer rates should be much faster than conduction rates. It demonstrates that, for opaque screens, increased reflectivity will dramatically reduce the rate of heat transfer, improving thermal insulation. This simple model is thought to contribute to the understanding of how animal furs, human clothes, rockwool insulators, thermo-protective containers, and many other passive energy-saving devices operate.

 

 

Fiber materials; Biology; Multiple scattering; Radiation; Energy transfer; Far infrared radiation; Multiple scattering; Scanning electron microscopy; Ultraviolet radiation; Visible light


Added by: Sarina  Last edited by: Sarina
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