Webinar series

Thermal Conductivity Insights

A Practical LFA Webinar Series

Thermal conductivity, Thermal DiffusivityThermal diffusivity (a with the unit mm2/s) is a material-specific property for characterizing unsteady heat conduction. This value describes how quickly a material reacts to a change in temperature.thermal diffusivity and Specific Heat Capacity (cp)Heat capacity is a material-specific physical quantity, determined by the amount of heat supplied to specimen, divided by the resulting temperature increase. The specific heat capacity is related to a unit mass of the specimen.specific heat capacity are key properties for understanding how materials respond to heat. They influence product performance, energy efficiency, safety and long-term reliability across many industries — from polymers and ceramics to metals, electronics and nuclear materials.

In this webinar series, NETZSCH experts guide you through the complete world of Thermal ConductivityThermal conductivity (λ with the unit W/(m•K)) describes the transport of energy – in the form of heat – through a body of mass as the result of a temperature gradient (see fig. 1). According to the second law of thermodynamics, heat always flows in the direction of the lower temperature.thermal conductivity testing, with a special focus on Laser Flash Analysis — LFA. You will learn how the method works, which instruments are best suited for different applications, how to run and evaluate measurements, and how LFA supports demanding material characterization tasks.

Join the series to gain practical knowledge, see real application examples and discover the latest developments in the NETZSCH LFA portfolio.

What you can expect:

• Method basics explained clearly
• Practical software and workflow insights
• Application examples from different industries
• Expert talks on new NETZSCH LFA instruments
• Direct knowledge from NETZSCH specialists
   

Register now and deepen your understanding of Thermal ConductivityThermal conductivity (λ with the unit W/(m•K)) describes the transport of energy – in the form of heat – through a body of mass as the result of a temperature gradient (see fig. 1). According to the second law of thermodynamics, heat always flows in the direction of the lower temperature.thermal conductivity and LFA — from the basics to advanced applications.