| 11. | When the system is cooled, even more mismatch is introduced from the mismatch in thermal expansion coefficients.
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| 12. | Where is the mass concentration at a reference temperature, is the thermal expansion coefficient of the mixture.
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| 13. | The dislocations are introduced during cooling by the SiC particles, due to their different thermal expansion coefficient.
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| 14. | It is refractory with a melting point of 2430 �C and has a moderate coefficient of thermal expansion coefficient.
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| 15. | The volumetric thermal expansion coefficient is the most basic thermal expansion coefficient, and the most relevant for fluids.
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| 16. | The volumetric thermal expansion coefficient is the most basic thermal expansion coefficient, and the most relevant for fluids.
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| 17. | Therefore the sign of thermal expansion coefficient is determined by the sign of the third derivative of the potential.
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| 18. | :: : There are a number of materials that have a negative thermal expansion coefficient over a temperature range.
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| 19. | The gridiron pendulum consists of alternating parallel rods of two metals with different thermal expansion coefficients, such as steel and brass.
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| 20. | Such materials are often used as substrates for chips, as their thermal expansion coefficient can be matched to ceramics and semiconductors.
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