Nano/Microscale Heat Transfer
By Zhuomin M. Zhang. 2007
889 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Materials Chemistry, Mechanical Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3a861db0b6f50860ab453560fa49b21a4b628fcd
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Biomedical Engineering
- B. P. Jelle
- Boqin Zhao
- Shanhui Fan
- Gary Rosengarten
- M. Francoeur
- Bo Zhao
- Liping Wang
- M. Pinar Mengüç
In Materials Chemistry
In Mechanical Engineering
Citations in the corpus
- Thermophotovoltaic emitters based on a two-dimensional grating/thin-film nanostructure (2013, background): “For this work, only the real parts of e1ðxÞ and e2ðxÞ are considered as typically done in analyzing SPPs [6,54].”
- Study of magnetic polaritons in deep gratings for thermal emission control (2014, methodology): “This resonance cannot be explained by SPP orWood's anomaly since both of which would occur at much short wavelengths on the order of period [7,30].”
- Review of near‐field thermal radiation and its application to energy conversion (2009, neutral): “37me, respectively, where me is the free electron mass in vacuum [3].”
- Phonon hydrodynamics and its applications in nanoscale heat transport (2015, neutral): “Thus the local equilibrium hypothesis is no longer valid [39].”
- Near-field heat transfer between graphene/hBN multilayers (2017, background): “For structure with N = 1, the reflection and transmission coefficients for both s - and p -polarizations take the following forms [3,26] and where 1, 2, and 3 are the indexes for the vacuum region above hBN film, the hBN film region, and the vacuum region below hBN film, respectively.”
- Phonon hydrodynamics and phonon-boundary scattering in nanosystems (2009, background): “Another possible way to obtain a linear decrease for the thermal conductivity is to deal with the Matthiessen rule [2], which uses for thermal conductivity the expression κ0 = 1 3 ρcc0τ , with ρ the mass density, c the specific heat at constant volume per unit mass, and an effective relaxation time ”
- Highly-Efficient Selective Metamaterial Absorber for High-Temperature Solar Thermal Energy Harvesting (2014, background): “ctrum covering UV, visible and near infrared (NIR) to convert most solar radiation into heat, along with zero emittance in the mid-IR regime to minimize energy loss from spontaneous thermal radiation.[2] This spectral selectivity is vital for solar thermal absorbers to achieve high solar-to-heat con”
- Near-field radiative heat transfer with doped-silicon nanostructured metamaterials (2014, background): “For nonmagnetic materials, s-polarized waves generally cannot excite surface modes except for the case with negative-permeability metamaterials [24,60].”