Cooling of mobile electronic devices using phase change materials
By F. Tan, C. Tso. 2004
362 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Automotive Engineering, Mechanical Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/a21ef7a139ea174068808182be6ec919a47b79a9
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Mechanical Engineering
- Ali J. Chamkha
- Mohammad Ghalambaz
- Huaqing Xie
- E. Izadpanahi
- Arun Sadashiv Mujumdar
- A. Doostanidezfuli
- Yahao Hu
- Guijing Dou
Citations in the corpus
- Latent Heat Storage Materials and Systems: A Review (2005, background): “Tan et al. (2004) conducted an experimental study on the cooling of mobile electronic devices, such as personal digital assistants (PDAs) and wearable computers, using a heat storage unit (HSU) filled with the phase change material (PCM) of n-eicosane inside the device.”
- Nano-enhanced phase change material for thermal management of BICPV (2017, background): “Examples of passive cooling of PV using micro-channels [45], micro fins [46] and with PCM [44] are commonplace and are discussed in the subsequent sections.”
- Experimental and numerical study on phase change material (PCM) for thermal management of mobile devices (2016, background): “carried out a series of experiments using heat storage unit (HSU) 65 and heat sink filled with PCM and clarified the effect of heat distribution [8], number of fins in the 66 heat sink [1,6], the power levels [6], and steady and transient state heating conditions [1].”
- Phase-change heat transfer of single/hybrid nanoparticles-enhanced phase-change materials over a heated horizontal cylinder confined in a square cavity (2017, background): “The phase-change materials are now widely used in a variety of applications such as cooling of electronic devices [5] in various fields of thermal management of high power electronics [6], cooling of mobile electronic devices [7], cooling enhanced by heat pipes [8].”