NIST High Temp. Superconducting Materials (HTS) Database:

NIST Standard Reference Database 62

Last Update to Data Content: 1996

DOI: https://doi.org/10.18434/T4KP8J


Bibliographic Information

Title: Thermal Conductivity of Single Cystal Tl2Ba2CuO6 (Tl-2201) in Applied Magnetic Fields
Author(s): F. Yu, M.B. Salamon, V. Kopylov, N.N. Kolesnikov, H.M. Duan, and A.M. Hermann
Publication: Physica C Volume: 235 Issue: Not Available Year: 1994 Page(s): 1489-1490
Editor(s): Not Available
Publisher: Elsevier Science Publishers B.V.
Language: English
Notes: Vol. 235-240, multivolume issue
Keywords: Material Specification, Thermal Conductivity

Materials and Properties

Tl:221; [Tl-Ba-Cu-O]
Material Specification for Tl:221; [Tl-Ba-Cu-O] Process: Flux Growth
Notes: The authors cite A.M. Hermann et al., Phys. C, Vol. 209, 199 (1993), and summarize the procedure as follows. "The samples we studied are grown by the self-flux technique. The typical crystal size is 1 mm x 1 mm x 0.1 mm."
Formula: Tl2Ba2CuO6
Informal Name: Tl:221
Chemical Family: Tl-Ba-Cu-O
Chemical Class: Oxide
Structure Type: Single Crystal
Manufacturer: In House
Commercial Name: In House
Production Date:
Lot Number:
Production Form:

Thermal Conductivity for Tl:221; [Tl-Ba-Cu-O]
Magnetic Field (T) Temperature (K) Thermal Conductivity (W m-1 K-1)
0 19 2.1
0 32 3.7
0 41 4.9
0 51 6.1
0 58 6.7
0 63 7.0
0 74 6.9
0 82 6.4
0 95 5.7
0 103 5.7
2 27 2.7
2 43 4.3
2 53 5.4
2 63 6.1
2 71 6.4
2 84 5.9
2 91 5.7
2 102 5.6
5 21 2.0
5 36 3.1
5 48 4.3
5 55 5.0
5 64 5.7
5 73 6.0
5 82 5.9
5 91 5.7
5 102 5.6
8 20 2.0
8 32 2.9
8 42 3.8
8 52 4.7
8 63 5.4
8 71 5.8
8 82 5.8
8 91 5.6
8 103 5.5
Measurement Method: Steady state heat flow
"We used a steady flow technique in which a thin-film chip resistor is mounted on one end of the crystal as a heater, while other end of the crystal is heat sunk to the cryostat. A type E differential thermocouple detects the temperature difference and thus the thermal conductivity. The heater power is typically 200 µW and the temperature difference varies from 0.1 K to 0.5 K. The total loss to radiation and conduction through leads is estimated to be less than 1 % ; the absolute value is reliable within 10 %."

Cautions: Evaluated Data
Digitized data were obtained from Figure 1 of the paper.