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Accumulating data upon the magnitudes of the hydrostatic electrostriction constants Q h in a wide range of solids have been used to demonstrate several simple empirical relationships to other thermo-elastic and dielectric properties. i.e. Q h ∝1/ε, Q h ∝α 2 , Q h ∝χ T where ε is the dielectric permittivity, α the coefficient of thermal expansion and χ T the isothermal compressibility. A very simple Born model is used to derive inter-relationships between the required properties, however, to obtain quantitative agreement, the reverse power in the repulsion term must be unrealistically small, indicating the need for a more realistic model.
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Uchino et al. (1980) studied this question.
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