-
temperature differences), and the
Thomson effect (the
Seebeck coefficient varies with temperature). The
Seebeck and
Peltier effects are
different manifestations...
- The
Seebeck coefficient (also
known as thermopower,
thermoelectric power, and
thermoelectric sensitivity) of a
material is a
measure of the magnitude...
-
Thomas Johann Seebeck (German: [ˈtoːmas ˈjoːhan ˈzeːbɛk]; 9
April 1770 – 10
December 1831) was a
German physicist, who, in 1822,
observed a relationship...
-
Seebeck is a surname.
Notable people with the
surname include:
August Seebeck (1805–1849),
German scientist Nicholas F.
Seebeck (1857–1899), German-American...
-
Friedrich Wilhelm Seebeck (27
December 1805 in Jena – 19
March 1849 in Dresden) was a
scientist at the
Technische Universität Dresden.
Seebeck is primarily...
- A
thermoelectric generator (TEG), also
called a
Seebeck generator, is a
solid state device that
converts heat (driven by
temperature differences) directly...
- Mountains.
Features in the west
include Bobo Ridge,
Mount Hamilton,
Mount Seebeck,
Mount Stahlman,
Mount Wallace, and (south of Roe Glacier)
Mount Bushnell...
- oil,
indirectly through devices like
steam turbines The thermopower, or
Seebeck coefficient, of a material,
which governs its
thermoelectric properties...
- result, a
difference in
voltage will
build up
between the two
sides (the
Seebeck effect). However, a well-designed
Peltier cooler will be a
mediocre thermoelectric...
-
thermocouple produces a temperature-dependent
voltage as a
result of the
Seebeck effect, and this
voltage can be
interpreted to
measure temperature. Thermocouples...
