The present invention generally relates to a microjet array for use as a thermal management system for a heat generating device, such as an RF device. The microjet array is formed in a jet plate, which is attached directly to the substrate containing the heat generating device. Additional enhancing features are used to further improve the heat transfer coefficient above that inherently achieved by the array. Some of these enhancements may also have other functions, such as adding mechanical structure, electrical connectivity or pathways for waveguides. This technology enables higher duty cycles, higher power levels, increased component lifetime, and/or improved SWaP for RF devices operating in airborne, naval (surface and undersea), ground, and space environments. This technology serves as a replacement for existing RF device thermal management solutions, such as high-SWaP finned heat sinks and cold plates.
Modular Microjet Cooling Of Packaged Electronic Components
- Cambridge MA, US Eric A. Browne - Westford MA, US
International Classification:
H01L 23/473
Abstract:
The present invention generally relates to a modular microjet cooler. The modular microjet cooler may be attached to a packaged heat generating device that is mounted on a printed circuit board. The modular microjet cooler has an inlet allowing supply fluid to be directed through microjet nozzles toward an impingement surface on the packaged device. The modular microjet cooler also has one or more outlets that allow exhaust fluid to be removed. The modular microjet cooler is attached to the device after it has been packaged. Further, the modular microjet cooler may be attached to the packaged device either before or after it is mounted to the printed circuit board.
Thermal Management Of Rf Devices Using Embedded Microjet Arrays
The present invention generally relates to a microjet array for use as a thermal management system for a heat generating device, such as an RF device. The microjet array is formed in a jet plate, which is attached directly to the substrate containing the heat generating device. Additional enhancing features are used to further improve the heat transfer coefficient above that inherently achieved by the array. Some of these enhancements may also have other functions, such as adding mechanical structure, electrical connectivity or pathways for waveguides. This technology enables higher duty cycles, higher power levels, increased component lifetime, and/or improved SWaP for RF devices operating in airborne, naval (surface and undersea), ground, and space environments. This technology serves as a replacement for existing RF device thermal management solutions, such as high-SWaP finned heat sinks and cold plates.
Modular Microjet Cooling Of Packaged Electronic Components
- Cambridge MA, US Eric A. Browne - Westford MA, US
International Classification:
H01L 23/473
Abstract:
The present invention generally relates to a modular microjet cooler. The modular microjet cooler may be attached to a packaged heat generating device that is mounted on a printed circuit board. The modular microjet cooler has an inlet allowing supply fluid to be directed through microjet nozzles toward an impingement surface on the packaged device. The modular microjet cooler also has one or more outlets that allow exhaust fluid to be removed. The modular microjet cooler is attached to the device after it has been packaged. Further, the modular microjet cooler may be attached to the packaged device either before or after it is mounted to the printed circuit board.
Device Array Backframe With Integral Manifolding For High Performance Fluid Cooling
- Cambridge MA, US Eric A. Browne - Westford MA, US Kenneth L. Smith - Littleton MA, US
International Classification:
H05K 1/02 H05K 7/20 H01L 23/473
Abstract:
The present invention generally relates to an array backframe with integral manifolding for high performance fluid cooling of devices. The integral manifolding of the array backframe is designed to perform three functions. First, the array backframe parallelizes the fluid paths to provide uniform, cool supply fluid to every device in the array. Second, the array backframe minimizes the parasitic heat losses between supply and exhaust by use of an isolation cavity. Third, the array backframe collapses hundreds of fluid lines into a single internal manifold to enhance modularity while also serving as a structural support member.
Thermal Management Of Rf Devices Using Embedded Microjet Arrays
The present invention generally relates to a microjet array for use as a thermal management system for a heat generating device, such as an RF device. The microjet array is formed in a jet plate, which is attached directly to the substrate containing the heat generating device. Additional enhancing features are used to further improve the heat transfer coefficient above that inherently achieved by the array. Some of these enhancements may also have other functions, such as adding mechanical structure, electrical connectivity or pathways for waveguides. This technology enables higher duty cycles, higher power levels, increased component lifetime, and/or improved SWaP for RF devices operating in airborne, naval (surface and undersea), ground, and space environments. This technology serves as a replacement for existing RF device thermal management solutions, such as high-SWaP finned heat sinks and cold plates.
System For Cooling Heat Generating Electrically Active Components For Subsea Applications
- Schenectady NY, US Stefan Schroeder - Munich, DE Piniwan Thiwanka Bandara Wijekoon - Munich, DE Eric Ayres Browne - Latham NY, US
Assignee:
General Electric Company - Schenectady NY
International Classification:
H05K 7/20 F28D 15/02
Abstract:
A subsea power module includes an outer pressure compensated vessel defining an interior chamber and one or more heat generating electrical components disposed within the interior chamber. The outer pressure compensated vessel is configured to maintain a pressure within the interior chamber substantially the same as an ambient pressure outside the outer pressure compensated vessel. Each of the electrical components may be disposed within an inner chamber of a pressure vessel disposed within the interior chamber of the outer pressure compensated vessel. Each of the one or more heat generating electrical components is configured to transfer heat generated within the interior chamber of the outer pressure compensated vessel through the wall defining the interior chamber to a fluid, such as seawater, surrounding the outer pressure compensated vessel.
Electronic Device Cooling With Microjet Impingement And Method Of Assembly
- Schenectady NY, US Raj Bahadur - Schenectady NY, US Eric Ayres Browne - Watervliet NY, US Gary Dwayne Mandrusiak - Latham NY, US
Assignee:
GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY - Schenectady NY
International Classification:
F28F 13/18 H01L 23/46 H05K 7/20 H01L 21/50
US Classification:
361689, 438122, 165133, 16510421, 16510433
Abstract:
An integrated circuit device including a die with a substrate with a first surface and a second surface opposite the first surface is provided. The die includes at least one circuit element positioned on the first surface. Formed on the second surface, is a wetting feature that includes an array of spaced-apart nanoscale structures and/or an array of spaced-apart microscale structures. The wetting feature also includes a wettability coating applied to at least a portion of the second surface. The integrated circuit device includes a spacer coupled to the die adjacent to the second surface. In addition, an injector plate is coupled to the spacer. The injector plate includes at least one microjet and at least one exit hole defined through the injector plate. The at least one exit hole is positioned adjacent to the at least one microjet.
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Smartsheet files for IPO, aims to become Seattle region's next public company
Mader became CEO in 2006, joining the company just after it was founded byJohn Creason, Eric Browne,MariaColacurcio, andFrei. Mader, Browne, and Colacurcio also worked at Onyx, acustomer relationship management company acquired by M2M Holdings for $92 million in 2006.
Minnechaug Regional High School Wilbraham MA 2003-2007
Community:
Brynn Schuster, Tia Trimboli, Tamara Nappi, Vincent Valdez, Timm Sutton, Meaghan Mccullough, Andrew Doe, Mau Fish, Katherine Rizzolo, Scott Rutherford, Jeffery Lingenfelter
Eric Browne (1984-1988), billy ray jr smith (1972-1976), clint nunnally (1982-1986), Evan Browne (1982-1986), Ray Warren (1978-1982), doug pierce (1977-1981)
Eric Browne (1969-1973), William Breen (1997-2001), Amber Nelson (1999-2003), Julia Jones (1971-1975), Ervin Parker (2005-2009), Hattie Palmer (1975-1979)