• Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer

Materials Characterization Facility

  • About
    • Staff
    • Photo Gallery
  • Instruments
    • Equipment Status
    • Fees
    • Forms
    • MSDS
    • Policies
  • Training
  • Reservations
You are here: Home / Instruments / Hot Disc Thermal Conductivity Analyzer

Hot Disc Thermal Conductivity Analyzer

Hot Disc Thermal Conductivity Analyzer

Capabilities

  • Thermal conductivity 0.001 to 1000 W/mK
  • Thermal diffusivity
  • Specific heat
  • Bulk and directional (axial & radial) properties
  • Homogeneous, heterogeneous, isotropic, and anisotropic orientations
  • Types of materials: solid, liquid, paste, powder, and phase changing materials
  • Testing temperature range: 50 – 1000 °C
Temperature vs. time plot for 1 wt% carbon/epoxy nanocomposite (above) and results for thermal conductivity, thermal diffusivity, and specific heat.
Temperature vs. time plot for 1 wt% carbon/epoxy nanocomposite (above) and results for thermal conductivity, thermal diffusivity, and specific heat.
Hot Disc Plot

Primary Sidebar

Instruments

PI 85 and PI 95 PicoIndenter

AFM-IR

Omicron XPS/UPS

Nanoindenter

LYRA FIB-SEM

Ellipsometer

Spectrofluorometer

UV-Vis-NIR Spectrophotometer

Electopolishers

Confocal Microscope

FE-SEM

Cameca Ion Microprobe

Dimension Icon AFM

LYRA FIB-SEM

Fume Hoods

FERA FIB-SEM

Electron Microprobe

FTIR Spectrometer

Differential Scanning Calorimeter (DSC)

Thermal Mechanical Analysis (TMA)

Hot Disc Thermal Conductivity Analyzer

Dielectric Spectrometer

Tensile Stages (500 N and 10 kN)

Prep Lab

Titan Themis 300 S/TEM

Optical Microscope

PIPS II

SEM and TEM Plasma Cleaners

Particle Size Analyzer

Surface Area Analyzer

Footer

Materials Characterization Facility (MCF)

Frederick E. Giesecke Engineering Research Building
1617 Research Parkway
College Station, TX 77843

Texas A&M Experiment Station
  • Accessibility
  • State Links and Policies
  • Privacy Notice
  • Website Feedback
  • Texas A&M University

Copyright © 2025 · Texas A&M Engineering Experiment Station · All Rights Reserved