18663541. THERMAL DIFFUSION DEVICE simplified abstract (Murata Manufacturing Co., Ltd.)
Contents
THERMAL DIFFUSION DEVICE
Organization Name
Murata Manufacturing Co., Ltd.
Inventor(s)
Tatsuhiro Numoto of Nagaokakyo-shi (JP)
Tsuyoshi Mukai of Nagaokako-shi (JP)
THERMAL DIFFUSION DEVICE - A simplified explanation of the abstract
This abstract first appeared for US patent application 18663541 titled 'THERMAL DIFFUSION DEVICE
The patent application describes a thermal diffusion device housed in a structure with inner wall surfaces facing each other, containing a working medium and a wick structure.
- The device includes a housing with inner wall surfaces.
- A working medium is sealed within the housing.
- A wick structure is present in the inner space of the housing.
- The wick structure consists of a supporting portion in contact with one inner wall surface and a portion with holes made of the same material as the supporting portion.
Potential Applications: - Cooling systems for electronic devices - Heat exchangers in HVAC systems - Thermal management in automotive applications
Problems Solved: - Efficient heat transfer - Temperature regulation - Preventing overheating in enclosed spaces
Benefits: - Improved thermal performance - Energy efficiency - Compact design
Commercial Applications: Title: "Advanced Thermal Management Solutions for Various Industries" This technology can be used in electronic devices, HVAC systems, and automotive applications to enhance thermal management and improve overall performance.
Questions about the technology: 1. How does the wick structure contribute to the efficiency of heat transfer in the device? 2. What materials are commonly used in the construction of thermal diffusion devices?
Original Abstract Submitted
A thermal diffusion device that includes: a housing including a first inner wall surface and a second inner wall surface facing each other in a thickness direction; a working medium sealed in an inner space of the housing; and a wick structure in the inner space of the housing, the wick structure including a supporting portion in contact with the first inner wall surface and a portion having holes composed of a same material as the supporting portion and integral with the supporting portion.
