A figure of merit for copper is 231
A figure of merit for stainless steel is 8.1
A figure of merit for steel (mild) is 32
A figure of merit for aluminum is 136.
The units are BTU / H * ft * Degrees F.
For a given length of time copper will conduct almost twice as much heat as aluminum and 28 times as much as stainless steel (but only about 7 times as much as regular steel). This is why there are copper bottomed stainless steel pots.
From the definition of thermal conductivity: for 1 Ft cube of copper it would take 231 BTU per hour to maintain a 1 degree (Fahrenheit) temperature difference across the the length of the cube. This compares to 0.04 BTU for a 1 ft. cube of fiberglass insulation.
carefully
difference between Strain-stress diagram of copper and steel?
no, steel is heavier
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The Electrolytic-Tough-Pitch or ETP is the most common copper among theÊthree specifications of copper. The common name of ETP is C11000.
Copper at room temperature (300K) is 5.8e7 [1/Ohm/m]. 304 SST at room temperature (300K) is 9.8e5 [1/Ohm/m]. This pdf lists resistivity=1/conductivity of various materials as functions of temperature, mostly cryogenic temperatures: http://materialdatabase.magnet.fsu.edu/CryoDatahandBook/Section10.pdf
They're the same, actually. Copper-clad pots are always made out of stainless steel, so the pots are identical. The trick is that a copper-clad stainless pot absorbs heat better due to the copper cladding - the copper conducts heat better than stainless.
Copper and gold are different metal elements with different properties. The thermal conductivity of gold is 318W/mK, whereas the thermal conductivity of copper is slightly higher at 401W/mK. The electrical conductivity of copper is slightly higher at 5.96 x107 S/m than gold which is 4.11×107 S/m.
The main difference is in the price. Oxygen-free copper is sold to people with plenty of money for loudspeaker wire, but provided the wire has less resistance than one tenth of the speaker resistance (usually 4 or 8 ohms), the resistance of the wire is immaterial, and ordinary copper wire is perfectly all right. Highly refined copper has about 1% better conductivity than the usual variety. That difference in conductivity is insignificant for audio use and is also produced by a 3 degree C temperature rise in copper.
Copper has the highest conductivity
It shouldn't as stainless is harder than copper.
Copper has a high thermal conductivity, not low. This is a good generalization of any metal, although they vary in conductivity.
Copper is good conductr of heat and electricity
Copper sulphate solution testA simple 5 percent copper sulphate solution, applied in the same way as the water drop test, should confirm the differences between non-stainless steels and stainless steels. A metallic copper coloured deposit should form easily on non-stainless steels, but the solution should remain free of copper colour if the sample is a stainless steel.
In that there are no copper or silver niclle coins the question has no purpose. Copper and silver coins can be distinguished from each other by chemical reactivity, density, appearance (colour), electrical conductivity, mint mars and dates and a numismatic data book.
The only purpose for copper that I have seen on railroad tracks is as a connector between rail ends for signal conductivity purposes
the composition of the metal alloy steel is a steel with usually less than 5% of other elements, like molybdenum, copper, chrome.. while stainless steel is a steel with at least 10-11% of chromium