Home Archive Links
EDITORIALS
Heat Exchanger Fan Selection Part 1 of 2
One of the most important parameters in air-to-liquid cooling applications is airflow. To calculate the airflow required to cool a process, one must know the amount of heat to be dissipated and the change in air temperature. Airflow alone, however, is not sufficient in selecting a fan. The system impedance along the air path must also be calculated. Airflow and system impedance define the fan operating point necessary to cool a process. When selecting a fan for a heat exchanger, some other considerations include fans versus blowers, constant or variable flow, and AC or DC power.
Details
December 2007
Published on January 27, 2008
THE MARKET
FLOMERICS SELLS ELECTROMAGNETICS BUSINESS TO CST GMBH
Flomerics Group PLC (“Flomerics” or “the Company”), the global supplier of simulation software to the engineering and electronics industries, is pleased to announce that it has divested its electromagnetics line of business (“the EM Business”), in order to increase ......
Details
THERMAL SIMULATION HELPS OVERCOME CHALLENGE OF 14U CHASSIS WITH 1700 WATTS
Amphenol Total Connection Solutions (TCS) used Flomerics’ Flotherm software to overcome the thermal management challenges of a 14 rack unit (U) chassis dissipating 1700 watts. Amphenol engineer Chris Heard simulated the product, which includes a total of fourteen 100-watt and two 150-watt printed circuit boards (PCBs). “This project ....
Details
 
FLOMERICS JOINS NAFEMS CFD WORKING GROUP
To help promote best practice in the use of Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) during the design phase, Flomerics has joined the NAFEMS CFD Working Group. Founded in 1995, the group provides guidance and information for the safe and reliable use of CFD within the engineering community.
Details
LIQUID COOLING COMPANY AWARDED PATENT
FOR MIST GENERATION, FREEZING, AND DELIVERY SYSTEM

Lytron Inc, designer and manufacturer of Total Thermal Solutions™, recently announced that it was awarded U.S. Patent 7,246,497 for a mist generation, freezing, and delivery system. The invention provides a system that generates particles of mist, freezes the mist particles, and delivers a mixture of gas and the solid mist particles to an external application. The generated gas/solid mist can be used for a variety of applications such as backside wafer cooling, rapid material quenching, rapid body cooling for induced hypothermia, pharmaceutical manufacturing, and more.
Details
LINKS
Copyright © 2004 Coolingzone  Copyright Archive Feedback Disclaimer Privacy Policy