Exhaust energy conversion by thermoelectric generator: Two case studies

By M. Karri, E. Thacher, B. Helenbrook. 2011

254 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Civil and Structural Engineering, Materials Chemistry

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f0d4aff8631d0da7390a95aee7ac37dbd7a99388

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Civil and Structural Engineering

1. Saniya LeBlanc
2. Yuying Yan
3. Bo Li
4. Jie Zhu
5. Ssennoga Twaha
6. Hosung Lee
7. Kenneth E. Goodson
8. C. Dames

In Materials Chemistry

1. Saniya LeBlanc
2. Bo Li
3. Jie Zhu
4. Yuying Yan
5. Ssennoga Twaha
6. C. Dames
7. Hosung Lee
8. Kenneth E. Goodson

Citations in the corpus

• A comprehensive review of thermoelectric technology: materials, applications, modelling and performance improvement (2016, methodology): “Various parameters for the TEG in the vehicle are predicted, where the maximum possible exhaust power that can be extracted is defined as [63];”
• Optimal design of thermoelectric devices with dimensional analysis (2013, methodology): “Introduction Thermoelectric devices (thermoelectric generator and cooler) have found comprehensive applications in solar energy conversion [1], exhaust energy conversion [2,3], low grade waste heat recovery [4,5,6], power plants [7], electronic cooling [8], vehicle air conditioners, and refrigerator”
• Material and manufacturing cost considerations for thermoelectrics (2014, background): “Multiple start-up companies have received recognition and funding while also forming partnerships with established academic and industrial research teams [15,18,24–26].”
• A review on thermoelectric renewable energy: Principle parameters that affect their performance (2014, background): “[175] simulated a performance comparison of a TEG containing bismuth telluride (Bi2Te3) and quantum-well (QW) thermoelectric materials.”
• Thermoelectric generators: Linking material properties and systems engineering for waste heat recovery applications (2014, background): “5 shows the difference between thermoelectric material efficiency and TEG system-level efficiency for simulated TE wasteheat recovery systems in three combustion applications [4,76,77].”