In the 1920s, the field of physics was in disarray. The reason was that many careful observations and experimental data could only be explained by conflicting theories; for example, some proved that light was a wave, while others provided it had a particle-like nature. Other experiments, such as those in black-body radiation or the photoelectric effect, could not be explained … [Read more...]
Join the Electronics Cooling Community of Authors and Bloggers!
Electronics Cooling invites you to share your expertise, knowledge, and perspective on critical aspects, foundational education, and trends with electronics thermal management technology. Electronics Cooling stands strong as one of the foremost resources for thermal management engineers and professionals, and much of this success is the result of a dedicated community of … [Read more...]
Rising Demand for Thermal Management in Consumer Electronics Prime Factor for Exponential Growth of Market
According to the new market research report "Thermal Management Market by Material Type (Adhesive, Non-Adhesive), Devices (Conduction, Convection, Advanced, Hybrid), Service (Installation & Calibration, Optimization & Post Sales), End-Use Application - Global Forecast to 2022", The thermal management market is expected to be worth USD 14.24 Billion by 2022, growing at a … [Read more...]
Enhanced Power Cycling Thermoelectric Modules Provide 1 Million Temperature Cycles
Global technology leader Laird has improved its advanced PC Series Power Cycling thermoelectric module (TEM) for applications that require high reliability and high volume thermal cycling between multiple temperature set points. The enhanced PC Series is now proven to perform more than 1-million temperature cycles, extending the mean time between failure (MTBF) in molecular … [Read more...]
Book Review of Electronics Cooling (2016)
by MP Divakar, PhD, Stack Design Automation Technical Editor, Electronics Cooling Online Electronics cooling engineers and designers are used to one constant in their professional lives: change. Most of it (as far as problem solving is concerned) is change for the worse… and is challenging! The heat flux keeps increasing, the geometries keep shrinking, the available solution … [Read more...]
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