The Strategypage is a comprehensive summary of military news and affairs.
 News As History - November 24, 2009




New Strategy - Wargames at Discount Prices
1.Modern Air Power: War Over the Middle East
2.Commander: Napoleon at War
3.Close Combat: Watch am Rhein
4.Gallic Wars
5.Fast Action Battle: The Bulge

100+ Computer and Board games all with free shipping.
 
 
 
Military History | How To Make War | Wars Around the World Rules of Use
How to Behave on an Internet Forum
The Electronic Battlefield Discussion Board
Sign In   Return to Topic Page
Subject: Hmmm
FJV    8/27/2009 3:34:01 PM
"http://gtresearchnews.gatech.edu/newsrelease/cooling-electronics.htm"


 
Quote    Reply

Email Me When A New Comment Is Made
Show Only Poster Name and Title     Sort in Reverse Order Posted
Herald12345       8/28/2009 3:33:04 PM

"http://gtresearchnews.gatech.edu/newsrelease/cooling-electronics.htm"



Georgia Tech is working with the Raytheon Co. on a project that seeks to raise thermal conductivity capabilities to 20,000 watts per meter Kelvin (a measure of thermal-conductivity efficiency). That?s a tall order, considering that the current conductivity champion, for radar applications, is a copper material with performance of approximately 200 to 300 watts per meter Kelvin.
 
Radar my left foot-try solid state diode LASERS.
 
Herald
 
 
Quote    Reply

WarNerd       8/29/2009 1:58:16 AM


"http://gtresearchnews.gatech.edu/newsrelease/cooling-electronics.htm"

Georgia Tech is working with the Raytheon Co. on a project that seeks to raise thermal conductivity capabilities to 20,000 watts per meter Kelvin (a measure of thermal-conductivity efficiency). That?s a tall order, considering that the current conductivity champion, for radar applications, is a copper material with performance of approximately 200 to 300 watts per meter Kelvin.

Radar my left foot-try solid state diode LASERS.

Herald

Actually almost anything using either high power electronic switching or high clock rate CPU's will also benefit if they can get the cost low enough.  It could prove to be a critical technology for the next generation of computers.
 
Quote    Reply



StrategyWorld.com© 1998 - 2009StrategyWorld.com. All rights Reserved. StrategyWorld.com, StrategyPage.com, FYEO, For Your Eyes Only and Al Nofi's CIC are all trademarks of StrategyWorld.com Privacy Policy