Abstract
Recently, a method was put forth to evaluate quantitatively gap functions and transition temperatures for heavy-fermion superconductors. This formalism involves a modification of the Eliashberg spin-fluctuation equations of Berk and Schrieffer, with the modification being the replacement of the Lindhard susceptibility by the experimentally derived susceptibility. In the case of UPt3, it was shown that both the mass renormalization and superconducting-transition temperature could be explained by this method. The purpose here is to discuss the results of the solutions to these equations in depth for the cases of UPt3 and UBe13, as well as some preliminary thoughts on other heavy-fermion metals.