Astromat

Astromaterials Data System

QD-PPMS Linear Thermal Expansion vs. T capacitive dilatometer measurement of pressed pellet sample OREX-800107-104

Author

Taylor Johnson


Contributor


Description

This is a measurement of the capacitance vs. T of OREX-800107-104, which transforms by calculation into linear thermal expansion coefficient, alpha(T). The sample is a pressed pellet of material, compressed from a homogenized Bennu sample material. See sample picture for further details. From this measurement the coefficient of linear thermal expansion, alpha is calculated as a function of temperature. The coefficient of linear thermal expansion, alpha is represented as DL = alpha * L0 * DT or alpha = DL / (L0 * DT). Helium pressure in the cryostat was ~ 1 Torr (133 Pa) to thermalize the sample as temperature is decreased at a rate of 0.25 K minute-1.


Info

Mission
OSIRIS-REx
Sample
OREX-800107-104
Session
20241112_CAPD_BC_OREX-800107-104_1

Analytical Methods

Laboratory
Boston College
Instrument
(BC)Quantum Design Physical Property Measurement System (QD-PPMS)
Technique
Capacitance Dilatometry

How To Cite

Johnson, T., 2025. QD-PPMS Linear Thermal Expansion vs. T capacitive dilatometer measurement of pressed pellet sample OREX-800107-104, Version 1.0. Astromaterials Data Archive. https://doi.org/10.60707/pn5n-4e77 Accessed 2025-12-05.

Download Citation from Datacite:

RISBibTex
Type

Dataset

Date Created

October 20, 2025

Size

2.76 MB

License
Review Status

Pending External Review


Not Yet Available for Download

Files

Select a file for preview.

Funding Sources

This material is supported by NASA under contract NNM10AA11C issued through the New Frontiers program.

Back To Top
The Bubble Nebula (NGC 7635) observed by the NASA/ESA Hubble Space Telescope.
NASA Logo

Funded by NASA.
Hosted at the LDEO of Columbia University.

ArchiveStart a SubmissionSubmission GuidelinesTemplatesCuration ServicesPoliciesSearch Astromat ArchiveSearch AstroRepoArchive Overview
CollectionsLunarANGSALunar Samples Data RescueMeteoritesHayabusaMicroparticle ImpactCosmic DustStardustGenesisUCLA Cosmochemistry Database
Privacy PolicyTerms of Use

© Copyright 2025 Astromaterials Data System.