In this study, pyrolytic graphite was applied to overcome the conventional cooling system. Pyrolytic graphite is an anisotropic material with high thermal conductivity in the X-Y direction and low thermal conductivity in the Z direction. The advantage of high thermal conductivity in the plane direction is applied to improve the performance of the cooling capacity transceiver module housing made of aluminum. In comparison with the housing using the aluminum, the housing applied to the PGS plate shows a higher cooling performance on the average temperature of chips and the temperature variations by 2.79% and 49.98%. The heat dissipation performance was investigated according to the thickness of the PGS and the via the shape. When the factor of thickness in PGS plate was “0.375”, the average temperature of the chip was the lowest, and the temperature variation decreased due to increasing the factor of thickness in the PGS plate. In the case of the via shape, the “separation plate” showed the lowest average temperature of chips and the “plate” showed the lowest temperature variation.
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Hybrid battery thermal management system coupled with paraffin/copper foam composite phase change material Seunghoon Lee, Hyoseong Lee, Yong Joo Jun, Hoseong Lee Applied Energy.2024; 353: 122043. CrossRef
In this study, we analyzed wind torque from aerostatic force coefficients of radar structures according to the Reynolds number. The test was conducted in the KOCED Wind Tunnel Center at Chonbuk University, and the wind tunnel test model was at 1:8 scale. Wind speeds were in the range of 5-26 m/s to determine Reynolds number independence. Test results of the present radar system were not impacted by the Reynolds number. Maximum drag coefficient was 1.43 under an angle of attack of 0 degrees and angle of the vehicle was 135 degrees, while maximum positive pressure coefficient was 1.21 at the side of plane in angle of attack of 0 degrees. Maximum negative pressure coefficient was -2.06 at the corner front of the plane at an angle of attack of 90 degrees. To verify wind torque in the wind tunnel test, a drive system was designed and manufactured. A wind speed of 26 m/s, the maximum average operating wind speed condition, was applied to validate the radar was driven normally. Results of this study may be used as an evaluation method for wind speed tests of radar systems and large structures that cannot be used for wind tunnel tests.
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Structural Safety Analysis of Large Radar Structures with Elevation Drive Units Onemook Kim, Seonbin Lim, Daekeun Kim, Jong-Hak Lee, Heung-Tae Kim, Eun-Jeong Jang, Ki Yeon Song, No-Cheol Park Transactions of the Korean Society for Noise and Vibration Engineering.2024; 34(3): 339. CrossRef