The Experts below are selected from a list of 303 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform

Jinlin Wang - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Thermal Resistance of particle laden polymeric Thermal interface materials
    Journal of Heat Transfer-transactions of The Asme, 2003
    Co-Authors: Ravi Prasher, Jim Shipley, Suzana Prstic, Paul A Koning, Jinlin Wang
    Abstract:

    Particle laden polymers are one of the most prominent Thermal interface materials (TIM) used in electronics cooling. Most of the research has primarily dealt with the understanding of the Thermal conductivity of these types of TIMs. For Thermal design, reduction of the Thermal Resistance is the end goal. Thermal Resistance is not only dependent on the Thermal conductivity, but also on the bond line thickness (BLT) of these TIMs. It is not clear which material property(s) of these particle laden TIMs affects the BLT and eventually the Thermal Resistance. This paper introduces a rheology based semiempirical model for the prediction of the BLT of these TIMs. BLT depends on the yield stress of the particle laden polymer and the applied pressure. The BLT model combined with the Thermal conductivity model can he used for modeling the Thermal Resistance of these TIMs for factors such as particle volume faction, particle shape, base polymer viscosity, etc.

  • Thermal Resistance of particle laden polymeric Thermal interface materials
    Electronic and Photonic Packaging Electrical Systems and Photonic Design and Nanotechnology, 2003
    Co-Authors: Ravi Prasher, Jim Shipley, Suzana Prstic, Paul A Koning, Jinlin Wang
    Abstract:

    Particle laden polymers are one of the most prominent Thermal interface materials (TIM) used in electronics cooling. Most of the research has primarily dealt with the understanding of the Thermal conductivity of these types of TIMs. For Thermal design, reduction of the Thermal Resistance is the end goal. Thermal Resistance is not only dependent on the Thermal conductivity, but also on the bond line thickness (BLT) of these TIMs. It is not clear which material property(s) of these particle laden TIMs affects the BLT and eventually the Thermal Resistance. This paper introduces a rheology based semi-empirical model for the prediction of the BLT of these TIMs. BLT depends on the yield stress of the particle laden polymer and the applied pressure. The BLT model combined with the Thermal conductivity model can be used for modeling the Thermal Resistance of these TIMs for factors such as particle volume faction, particle shape, base polymer viscosity, etc. This paper shows that there exists an optimal filler volume fraction at which Thermal Resistance is minimum. Finally this paper develops design rules for the optimization of Thermal Resistance for particle laden TIMs.Copyright © 2003 by ASME

Ravi Prasher - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Thermal Resistance of particle laden polymeric Thermal interface materials
    Journal of Heat Transfer-transactions of The Asme, 2003
    Co-Authors: Ravi Prasher, Jim Shipley, Suzana Prstic, Paul A Koning, Jinlin Wang
    Abstract:

    Particle laden polymers are one of the most prominent Thermal interface materials (TIM) used in electronics cooling. Most of the research has primarily dealt with the understanding of the Thermal conductivity of these types of TIMs. For Thermal design, reduction of the Thermal Resistance is the end goal. Thermal Resistance is not only dependent on the Thermal conductivity, but also on the bond line thickness (BLT) of these TIMs. It is not clear which material property(s) of these particle laden TIMs affects the BLT and eventually the Thermal Resistance. This paper introduces a rheology based semiempirical model for the prediction of the BLT of these TIMs. BLT depends on the yield stress of the particle laden polymer and the applied pressure. The BLT model combined with the Thermal conductivity model can he used for modeling the Thermal Resistance of these TIMs for factors such as particle volume faction, particle shape, base polymer viscosity, etc.

  • Thermal Resistance of particle laden polymeric Thermal interface materials
    Electronic and Photonic Packaging Electrical Systems and Photonic Design and Nanotechnology, 2003
    Co-Authors: Ravi Prasher, Jim Shipley, Suzana Prstic, Paul A Koning, Jinlin Wang
    Abstract:

    Particle laden polymers are one of the most prominent Thermal interface materials (TIM) used in electronics cooling. Most of the research has primarily dealt with the understanding of the Thermal conductivity of these types of TIMs. For Thermal design, reduction of the Thermal Resistance is the end goal. Thermal Resistance is not only dependent on the Thermal conductivity, but also on the bond line thickness (BLT) of these TIMs. It is not clear which material property(s) of these particle laden TIMs affects the BLT and eventually the Thermal Resistance. This paper introduces a rheology based semi-empirical model for the prediction of the BLT of these TIMs. BLT depends on the yield stress of the particle laden polymer and the applied pressure. The BLT model combined with the Thermal conductivity model can be used for modeling the Thermal Resistance of these TIMs for factors such as particle volume faction, particle shape, base polymer viscosity, etc. This paper shows that there exists an optimal filler volume fraction at which Thermal Resistance is minimum. Finally this paper develops design rules for the optimization of Thermal Resistance for particle laden TIMs.Copyright © 2003 by ASME

R. R. Al-chalabi - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

Paul A Koning - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Thermal Resistance of particle laden polymeric Thermal interface materials
    Journal of Heat Transfer-transactions of The Asme, 2003
    Co-Authors: Ravi Prasher, Jim Shipley, Suzana Prstic, Paul A Koning, Jinlin Wang
    Abstract:

    Particle laden polymers are one of the most prominent Thermal interface materials (TIM) used in electronics cooling. Most of the research has primarily dealt with the understanding of the Thermal conductivity of these types of TIMs. For Thermal design, reduction of the Thermal Resistance is the end goal. Thermal Resistance is not only dependent on the Thermal conductivity, but also on the bond line thickness (BLT) of these TIMs. It is not clear which material property(s) of these particle laden TIMs affects the BLT and eventually the Thermal Resistance. This paper introduces a rheology based semiempirical model for the prediction of the BLT of these TIMs. BLT depends on the yield stress of the particle laden polymer and the applied pressure. The BLT model combined with the Thermal conductivity model can he used for modeling the Thermal Resistance of these TIMs for factors such as particle volume faction, particle shape, base polymer viscosity, etc.

  • Thermal Resistance of particle laden polymeric Thermal interface materials
    Electronic and Photonic Packaging Electrical Systems and Photonic Design and Nanotechnology, 2003
    Co-Authors: Ravi Prasher, Jim Shipley, Suzana Prstic, Paul A Koning, Jinlin Wang
    Abstract:

    Particle laden polymers are one of the most prominent Thermal interface materials (TIM) used in electronics cooling. Most of the research has primarily dealt with the understanding of the Thermal conductivity of these types of TIMs. For Thermal design, reduction of the Thermal Resistance is the end goal. Thermal Resistance is not only dependent on the Thermal conductivity, but also on the bond line thickness (BLT) of these TIMs. It is not clear which material property(s) of these particle laden TIMs affects the BLT and eventually the Thermal Resistance. This paper introduces a rheology based semi-empirical model for the prediction of the BLT of these TIMs. BLT depends on the yield stress of the particle laden polymer and the applied pressure. The BLT model combined with the Thermal conductivity model can be used for modeling the Thermal Resistance of these TIMs for factors such as particle volume faction, particle shape, base polymer viscosity, etc. This paper shows that there exists an optimal filler volume fraction at which Thermal Resistance is minimum. Finally this paper develops design rules for the optimization of Thermal Resistance for particle laden TIMs.Copyright © 2003 by ASME

Suzana Prstic - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Thermal Resistance of particle laden polymeric Thermal interface materials
    Journal of Heat Transfer-transactions of The Asme, 2003
    Co-Authors: Ravi Prasher, Jim Shipley, Suzana Prstic, Paul A Koning, Jinlin Wang
    Abstract:

    Particle laden polymers are one of the most prominent Thermal interface materials (TIM) used in electronics cooling. Most of the research has primarily dealt with the understanding of the Thermal conductivity of these types of TIMs. For Thermal design, reduction of the Thermal Resistance is the end goal. Thermal Resistance is not only dependent on the Thermal conductivity, but also on the bond line thickness (BLT) of these TIMs. It is not clear which material property(s) of these particle laden TIMs affects the BLT and eventually the Thermal Resistance. This paper introduces a rheology based semiempirical model for the prediction of the BLT of these TIMs. BLT depends on the yield stress of the particle laden polymer and the applied pressure. The BLT model combined with the Thermal conductivity model can he used for modeling the Thermal Resistance of these TIMs for factors such as particle volume faction, particle shape, base polymer viscosity, etc.

  • Thermal Resistance of particle laden polymeric Thermal interface materials
    Electronic and Photonic Packaging Electrical Systems and Photonic Design and Nanotechnology, 2003
    Co-Authors: Ravi Prasher, Jim Shipley, Suzana Prstic, Paul A Koning, Jinlin Wang
    Abstract:

    Particle laden polymers are one of the most prominent Thermal interface materials (TIM) used in electronics cooling. Most of the research has primarily dealt with the understanding of the Thermal conductivity of these types of TIMs. For Thermal design, reduction of the Thermal Resistance is the end goal. Thermal Resistance is not only dependent on the Thermal conductivity, but also on the bond line thickness (BLT) of these TIMs. It is not clear which material property(s) of these particle laden TIMs affects the BLT and eventually the Thermal Resistance. This paper introduces a rheology based semi-empirical model for the prediction of the BLT of these TIMs. BLT depends on the yield stress of the particle laden polymer and the applied pressure. The BLT model combined with the Thermal conductivity model can be used for modeling the Thermal Resistance of these TIMs for factors such as particle volume faction, particle shape, base polymer viscosity, etc. This paper shows that there exists an optimal filler volume fraction at which Thermal Resistance is minimum. Finally this paper develops design rules for the optimization of Thermal Resistance for particle laden TIMs.Copyright © 2003 by ASME