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The ultrasonic harmonic generation technique has been used to extend measurement of the nonlinearity parameters of copper to 3 °K. Comparison of these data and combinations of truly adiabatic third-order elastic (TOE) constants with predictions of simplified models show that a central force, nearest neighbor model accounts reasonably well for the behavior of copper in the regions of 45 and 200 °K and less well at other regions. The central force, nearest neighbor model also gives a good qualitative explanation for the temperature dependence of the combinations of TOE constants that are measured in this investigation.
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Yost et al. (1981) studied this question.
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