What is Thomas coefficient and Seebeck coefficient?
Asked by adibansal2010
| 5th Apr, 2011,
09:47: PM
Expert Answer:
Dear student
Pls. post each question individually.
The thermopower, or thermoelectric power (also called the Seebeck coefficient) of a material is a measure of the magnitude of an induced thermoelectric voltage in response to a temperature difference across that material.[1] The thermopower has units of volts per kelvin (V/K),[1] although it is more often given in microvolts per kelvin (μV/K).
Hope this helps.
Regards
Team
Topperlearning
The thermopower, or thermoelectric power (also called the Seebeck coefficient) of a material is a measure of the magnitude of an induced thermoelectric voltage in response to a temperature difference across that material.[1] The thermopower has units of volts per kelvin (V/K),[1] although it is more often given in microvolts per kelvin (μV/K).
Hope this helps.
Regards
Team
Topperlearning
Answered by
| 6th Apr, 2011,
10:36: AM
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