Three sets of equations provide upper and lower values bound ing the experimentally obtained electrical and thermal conduc tivities as well as the magnetic permeabilities (=“field properties”) of porous ceramics. These equations are as I‐order upper bound: φ p =φ M (1 ‐P ) (φ=effective field property of the porous material, φ M =field property of the nonporous material, P =porosity), and as I‐order lower bound: φ r =φ M (1‐ P ) 7 . Closer bounds corresponding to isotropic porous materials are the II‐order upper bound: φ P II ,= φ M ,[2(1‐ P)/ (2+P)], and the II‐order lower bound: φ PIII =φ M (1‐ P) 3 . Even closer bounds, referring to isotropic porous materials containing closed, unconnected pores are the III‐order upper bound: φ P III = φ M (1‐ P) 3/2 , and the III‐order lower bound: φ PIII = φ M (1‐ p)3 .
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Nikolopoulos et al. (1983) studied this question.
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