On the electrical conductivity of metals and their alloys from the point of view of dispersoid chemistry

Abstract

One of the main provisions of dispersoid chemistry is the statement that all properties, both physical and chemical, are functions of the degree of dispersion of a given disperse system. The author considers the following issues: 1) The effect of increasing the degree of dispersion on the electrical conductivity of chemically pure metals; 2) The influence of the degree of dispersion on the electrical conductivity of alloys representing a mechanical comparison of the crystals of the components; 3) On the electrical conductivity of coarsely dispersed alloys representing solid solutions; 4) Alloys representing solid solutions and electronic theory; 5) Electrical conductivity of coarsely dispersed metals at very low temperatures; 6) Electric ultramicroscope.