TY - JOUR
T1 - EFFECTS OF ELECTRODE MATERIAL ON CHARGE INJECTION, TRANSPORT, ENERGY STORAGE AND DISSIPATION IN HIGHLY PURIFIED WATER.
AU - Zahn, M.
AU - Ohki, Y.
AU - Gottwald, J.
AU - Rhoads, K.
AU - LaGasse, M.
PY - 1984/12/1
Y1 - 1984/12/1
N2 - Extensive Kerr electro-optic field mapping and voltage/current measurements have been taken with highly purified water over the temperature range of T equals 0-30 degree C using parallel plane electrodes with average field strengths up to 160kV/cm. The Kerr constant of water B was measured to be B approximately equals 3. 4-3. 6 multiplied by 10** minus **1**4m/V**2 for free space light wavelength of 590nm and only slightly varies with temperature over the measurement range. For a step high voltage, there is no volume space charge at t equals O// plus . For times greater than 500 mu s, stainless steel and copper electrodes generally inject positive charge, although under some conditions with mixed electrodes they injected negative charge; aluminum electrodes only inject negative charge; while brass electrodes can inject either positive or negative charge. Thus, by appropriate choice of electrode material combinations and voltage polarity, it is possible to have uncharged water, unipolar charged negative or positive, or bipolar charged water.
AB - Extensive Kerr electro-optic field mapping and voltage/current measurements have been taken with highly purified water over the temperature range of T equals 0-30 degree C using parallel plane electrodes with average field strengths up to 160kV/cm. The Kerr constant of water B was measured to be B approximately equals 3. 4-3. 6 multiplied by 10** minus **1**4m/V**2 for free space light wavelength of 590nm and only slightly varies with temperature over the measurement range. For a step high voltage, there is no volume space charge at t equals O// plus . For times greater than 500 mu s, stainless steel and copper electrodes generally inject positive charge, although under some conditions with mixed electrodes they injected negative charge; aluminum electrodes only inject negative charge; while brass electrodes can inject either positive or negative charge. Thus, by appropriate choice of electrode material combinations and voltage polarity, it is possible to have uncharged water, unipolar charged negative or positive, or bipolar charged water.
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M3 - Conference article
AN - SCOPUS:0021618354
SN - 0164-2006
SP - 304
EP - 310
JO - Conference Record of IEEE International Symposium on Electrical Insulation
JF - Conference Record of IEEE International Symposium on Electrical Insulation
ER -