Acoustics

Acoustics

Ultrasounds Used as Promoters of Heat-Transfer Enhancement of Natural Convection in Dielectric Fluids for the Thermal Control of Electronic Equipment

Yazarlar: Carlo Bartoli, Alessandro Franco and Massimo Macucci

Cilt 2 , Sayı 2 , 2020 , Sayfalar 279-292

Konular:-

DOI:10.3390/acoustics2020017

Anahtar Kelimeler:Heat transfer enhancement,Acoustic fields,Vibrations,Thermo-fluid dynamics,Experimental analysis,Subcooled liquid

Özet: We present an experimental investigation of the effect of ultrasound application to increase the heat-transfer coefficient for natural convection of a dielectric fluid. An experimental analysis is carried out to estimate the increase of the convective heat-transfer coefficient between an electronic board and a refrigerant fluid, the Fluorinert Electronic Fluid FC-72. For this purpose, an experimental apparatus composed of an electronic board, its electronic control circuit, and data acquisition systems have been designed and implemented. The data collected appear to confirm in some situations of practical interest the enhancement effect of the convective heat-transfer coefficient in connection with the use of ultrasound. The most favorable condition was observed with the fluid in quite low subcooled conditions.


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BibTex
KOPYALA
@article{2020, title={Ultrasounds Used as Promoters of Heat-Transfer Enhancement of Natural Convection in Dielectric Fluids for the Thermal Control of Electronic Equipment}, volume={2}, number={279–292}, publisher={Acoustics}, author={Carlo Bartoli, Alessandro Franco and Massimo Macucci}, year={2020} }
APA
KOPYALA
Carlo Bartoli, Alessandro Franco and Massimo Macucci. (2020). Ultrasounds Used as Promoters of Heat-Transfer Enhancement of Natural Convection in Dielectric Fluids for the Thermal Control of Electronic Equipment (Vol. 2). Vol. 2. Acoustics.
MLA
KOPYALA
Carlo Bartoli, Alessandro Franco and Massimo Macucci. Ultrasounds Used as Promoters of Heat-Transfer Enhancement of Natural Convection in Dielectric Fluids for the Thermal Control of Electronic Equipment. no. 279–292, Acoustics, 2020.