Micro and miniature heat pipes – Electronic component coolers
By L. Vasiliev. 2008
230 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Biomedical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6d0e1372e6ef35e75afaf318cb77ac5ad29d1add
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
- Teerapong Borirak
- M. Siddique
- A. Y. Boukhary
- Guoqi Zhang
- Abdul-Rahim A. Khaled
- Tianling Ren
- Ping Cheng
- Huiying Wu
In Mechanical Engineering
- Ping Cheng
- Huiying Wu
- Teerapong Borirak
- M. Siddique
- A. Y. Boukhary
- Guoqi Zhang
- Abdul-Rahim A. Khaled
- Tianling Ren
Citations in the corpus
- Start-up, heat transfer and flow characteristics of silicon-based micro pulsating heat pipes (2012, background): “Various efforts have been made in the past decades to develop novel technologies capable of removing larger amount of heat from chips, among which micro heat pipes are considered as one of the most promising options [5].”
- Experimental investigation of titanium nanofluids on the heat pipe thermal efficiency (2008, methodology): “Vasiliev [6,7] applied the micro and miniature heat pipes in modern heat exchangers for cooling electronic components.”
- A review of small heat pipes for electronics (2016, methodology): “To achieve a higher heat transfer coefficient and heat transfer surface area per unit flow volume, MLHP and MCPL were created with smaller hydraulic diameters [13]; the “micro” typically indicates micro wicks.”
- Recent Advances in Heat Transfer Enhancements: A Review Report (2010, background): “Vasiliev [144] has reviewed and listed the heat pipe R&D work on conventional heat pipes, heat pipe panels, loop heat pipes, vapor-dynamic thermosyphons, micro/miniature heat pipes, and sorption heat pipes in different industrial applications.”
- Loop heat pipe for cooling of high-power electronic components (2009, background): “As for heat pipe-based heat exchangers, they present greater overall efficiency as well as a low mass of working fluid [1,2].”