We have measured the thermal conductivity of solid hydrogen in the temperature range of 1.4-13 K. Measurements were taken on a single sample over a 196-h period. During this time the ortho-hydrogen concentration changed from 75 to 19.8 at.%. Because precise temperature control allowed corrections to be made for changing ortho concentration, thermal conductivity versus temperature is given for constant ortho-hydrogen concentrations of 20, 30, 40, 50, 60, and 70 at.%. Addition of thermal resistances was assumed and several curve fits to the data are given, including one with terms proportional to c²T^-2 and cT^-3. An umklapp term is given that also agrees well with the data from previous experiments.
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Huebler et al. (1978) studied this question.
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