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Multi-component mixture modeling for the dielectric properties of rubber wood at microwave frequencies

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextPublication details: Holzforschung 1999Description: 662-668Subject(s): Online resources: Summary: Dielectric properties from 1 to 18 GHz of rubber wood [Hevea brasiliensis] are modelled using generalized mixture equations and also with equations proposed by Weiner, Kraszewski, Looyenga and Landou, Lichtenecker. Dielectric properties were measured with an open-ended coaxial line-sensor in three structural directions- longitudinal, radial and tangential- and at different moisture contents. The dielectric constants were predicted well by the Weiner model for all structural gain directions and it was found that the degree of binding decreases with increasing frequency. However, the Weiner model cannot be used for predicting the dielectric loss factor at frequencies below 3 GHz. This may be due to the high conductive loss in this frequency region. The lower value of the exponents in generalized mixture equation was found suitable for fitting the experimental data as well as the Kraszewski equation. Values predicted by Lichtenecker equations are in well agreement with the experimental data at higher microwave frequencies. The prediction of dielectric loss factor using Kraszewski, Looyenga equations were not possible at frequencies below 3 GHz since it is dominated by conductive loss. Above 3 GHz, it was well predicted by Kraszewski and Looyenga equations.
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Item type Current library Vol info Status
Journals Journals RRII Library Rubber chemistry Volume 53, Issue 6 Journals
Total holds: 0

Source Year: 2000

Dielectric properties from 1 to 18 GHz of rubber wood [Hevea brasiliensis] are modelled using generalized mixture equations and also with equations proposed by Weiner, Kraszewski, Looyenga and Landou, Lichtenecker. Dielectric properties were measured with an open-ended coaxial line-sensor in three structural directions- longitudinal, radial and tangential- and at different moisture contents. The dielectric constants were predicted well by the Weiner model for all structural gain directions and it was found that the degree of binding decreases with increasing frequency. However, the Weiner model cannot be used for predicting the dielectric loss factor at frequencies below 3 GHz. This may be due to the high conductive loss in this frequency region. The lower value of the exponents in generalized mixture equation was found suitable for fitting the experimental data as well as the Kraszewski equation. Values predicted by Lichtenecker equations are in well agreement with the experimental data at higher microwave frequencies. The prediction of dielectric loss factor using Kraszewski, Looyenga equations were not possible at frequencies below 3 GHz since it is dominated by conductive loss. Above 3 GHz, it was well predicted by Kraszewski and Looyenga equations.

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