Materials for Advanced Heat Transfer Systems presents the latest research and technologies developed for high-performance materials in heat transfer and cooling. The book compiles sought after research academics and industry experts need to adopt to solve common problems in critical areas of heat transfer and cooling to help advance the field further. A variety of methodologies are included to synthesize the material used, along with the correct procedures to follow to ensure appropriate and effective use. Various case studies are presented to help the reader further understand the benefits and challenges of the materials discussed.
Researchers, academics, students and engineers working on heat transfer systems will benefit from this interdisciplinary and applications-focused reference and be guided through various methodologies to make informed decisions based on the latest research and technologies available.
1. 3.1: Introduction - p. 63 2. 3.2: Methodology - p. 67 3. 3.3: Hybrid nanofluid research growth and associated disciplines - p. 68 4. 3.4: Studied nanoparticles and base fluids - p. 70 5. 3.5: Thermal, tribological, and optical properties - p. 74 6. 3.6: Convective heat transfer using hybrid nanofluids - p. 89 7. 3.7: Application of HNFs for enhanced performance - p. 102 8. 3.8: HNFR performance - p. 137 9. 3.9: Funding - p. 149 10. 3.10: Future research outlook and concluding remarks - p. 151 11. Chapter 4 Heat transfer applications of hybrid nanofluids in machining and thermal systems - p. 175 12. Chapter 5 Al₂O₃/HFE based thermosyphon for heat transfer enhancement - p. 199 13. Chapter 6 Oxide coatings for phase change heat transfer enhancement - p. 213 14. Chapter 7 Heat transfer enhancement in phase change material for electronic cooling applications - p. 237 15. Chapter 8 Advanced wick materials and structures for loop heat pipes - p. 257 16. Chapter 9 A comprehensive characterization of shape memory alloys concerning the attributes of fabrication and post machining responses - p. 289 17. Index - p. 335
Materials for Advanced Heat Transfer Systems presents the latest research and technologies developed for high-performance materials in heat transfer and cooling. The book compiles sought after research academics and industry experts need to adopt to solve common problems in critical areas of heat transfer and cooling to help advance the field further. A variety of methodologies are included to synthesize the material used, along with the correct procedures to follow to ensure appropriate and effective use. Various case studies are presented to help the reader further understand the benefits and challenges of the materials discussed.
Researchers, academics, students and engineers working on heat transfer systems will benefit from this interdisciplinary and applications-focused reference and be guided through various methodologies to make informed decisions based on the latest research and technologies available.
1. 3.1: Introduction - p. 63 2. 3.2: Methodology - p. 67 3. 3.3: Hybrid nanofluid research growth and associated disciplines - p. 68 4. 3.4: Studied nanoparticles and base fluids - p. 70 5. 3.5: Thermal, tribological, and optical properties - p. 74 6. 3.6: Convective heat transfer using hybrid nanofluids - p. 89 7. 3.7: Application of HNFs for enhanced performance - p. 102 8. 3.8: HNFR performance - p. 137 9. 3.9: Funding - p. 149 10. 3.10: Future research outlook and concluding remarks - p. 151 11. Chapter 4 Heat transfer applications of hybrid nanofluids in machining and thermal systems - p. 175 12. Chapter 5 Al₂O₃/HFE based thermosyphon for heat transfer enhancement - p. 199 13. Chapter 6 Oxide coatings for phase change heat transfer enhancement - p. 213 14. Chapter 7 Heat transfer enhancement in phase change material for electronic cooling applications - p. 237 15. Chapter 8 Advanced wick materials and structures for loop heat pipes - p. 257 16. Chapter 9 A comprehensive characterization of shape memory alloys concerning the attributes of fabrication and post machining responses - p. 289 17. Index - p. 335
