John N. Fox
Indiana University of Pennsylvania
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Publication
Featured researches published by John N. Fox.
American Journal of Physics | 1988
John N. Fox; Frederick A. Rustad; Roger W. Smith
The transition temperature of a ceramic superconductor, Y1Ba2Cu3O7−x, is determined using a tunnel diode oscillator.
American Journal of Physics | 1975
John N. Fox; John U. Trefny
A description is given of an apparatus suitable for measuring magnetic susceptibility in the undergraduate laboratory. Several applications are considered in detail, and extension of the technique to nonmagnetic studies is briefly discussed.
Journal of Low Temperature Physics | 1980
John U. Trefny; John N. Fox
We have studied the absorption of sound in helium vapor using a broad band heat pulse technique. The results are in good accord with classical hydrodynamics and with experimental values of the viscosity and thermal conductivity.
American Journal of Physics | 1990
John N. Fox
A strain gauge is employed to determine the coefficient of thermal expansion of a solid. The apparatus is interfaced to a computer to obtain a linear plot of displacement against temperature.
American Journal of Physics | 1986
John N. Fox; N. W. Gaggini; Jerry K. Eddy
The Curie temperature is determined from a resistivity measurement of a nickel sample, and the result is compared to that obtained from a method previously described in this Journal. In addition, the Curie temperature is determined for nickel and Monel 400 using a tunnel diode oscillator. Data analysis includes a method to calculate a critical point exponent.
American Journal of Physics | 1975
John N. Fox; Richard H. McMaster
An undergraduate experiment is described which employs a relaxation method for the measurement of the thermal conductivity and specific heat of a metallic sample in the temperature range 0–100°C.
American Journal of Physics | 1988
John N. Fox; Jerry K. Eddy; Norman W. Gaggini
A demonstration experiment is described that employs a computer interface to make a real‐time plot of the pressure in a liquid as a function of depth. When two immiscible fluids are used the change in density across the fluid interface can be demonstrated. Data are presented for the case of water floating on carbon tetrachloride.
Journal of Low Temperature Physics | 1977
J. U. Trefny; C. J. Guo; John N. Fox
AbstractWe have observed that second-sound pulses in crystalline4He contain features corresponding to the input pulse power densityp(t) as well as to its time derivative,
Physics Education | 1993
John N. Fox
Physics Education | 1993
John N. Fox
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