317537
10 kW
- Joined
- Oct 19, 2008
- Messages
- 939
The solid state device can pump up to 1.5 W of heat at 85°C and operates at a maximum 2.7 V with a maximum current of around 1 A and achieve up to 60deg c cooling.
What? Pumps 1.5w of heat @ 2.7watts? Is that 55% efficiency?
PDF is here!
http://www.mouser.com/ds/2/292/Nextreme_OptoCooler_HV14_Data_Sheet-3989.pdf
eTEC™ HV14 Thin-Film Thermoelectric Cooler
Features:
1.7 watts maximum cooling @ 85°C
•
110 W/cm
2
heat pumping capability
•
Small 1.52mm X 1.79mm footprint
Ultra fast response and very small too.
@110w/cm2 I think this is a third of what a good refrigerator would do, but the weight factor is almost making this invention practical for Ebike motor cooling, and worth while for cooling controllers. If you can dump all of the heat on the hotside including the pumped heat using traditional passive cooling, they should cool things down on the cold side nice and save some power. They only have to switch on during peak bursts. To maintain a cool temperature should be easier and less harfull than correcting excessive heat build up.
I wonder how the Seedbeck effect works on these? You could fit a few hundred of these on the back of a large solar panel. Run a small fan for the cold side and with a blocking diode to stop the PV powering this on and wasting energy, it should produce extra energy. Another 55% of thermal conversion of wasted light and heat should be handy.
As a comparison. I'll put up this plain-Jane 15.4v @15A 230watt Peltier.
http://www.farnell.com/datasheets/1693149.pdf
Qmax running @130w Plain-Jane Peltier is 130W (W/cm2)
Tmax @ 68°C Really @ 230 watts consumption. 15A Imax * 15.4Vmax = 231 watts. This peltier runs @ 12v 10 amps and seems they pushed it beyond its ability to get better numbers.
Vs
Qmax running the new thin film tech @2w is 90w (W/cm)
Tmax is 45ºC
Correct me if I am wrong but it appears the little 2 watter is out performing the larger device by miles.
What? Pumps 1.5w of heat @ 2.7watts? Is that 55% efficiency?
PDF is here!
http://www.mouser.com/ds/2/292/Nextreme_OptoCooler_HV14_Data_Sheet-3989.pdf
eTEC™ HV14 Thin-Film Thermoelectric Cooler
Features:
1.7 watts maximum cooling @ 85°C
•
110 W/cm
2
heat pumping capability
•
Small 1.52mm X 1.79mm footprint
Ultra fast response and very small too.
@110w/cm2 I think this is a third of what a good refrigerator would do, but the weight factor is almost making this invention practical for Ebike motor cooling, and worth while for cooling controllers. If you can dump all of the heat on the hotside including the pumped heat using traditional passive cooling, they should cool things down on the cold side nice and save some power. They only have to switch on during peak bursts. To maintain a cool temperature should be easier and less harfull than correcting excessive heat build up.
I wonder how the Seedbeck effect works on these? You could fit a few hundred of these on the back of a large solar panel. Run a small fan for the cold side and with a blocking diode to stop the PV powering this on and wasting energy, it should produce extra energy. Another 55% of thermal conversion of wasted light and heat should be handy.
As a comparison. I'll put up this plain-Jane 15.4v @15A 230watt Peltier.
http://www.farnell.com/datasheets/1693149.pdf
Qmax running @130w Plain-Jane Peltier is 130W (W/cm2)
Tmax @ 68°C Really @ 230 watts consumption. 15A Imax * 15.4Vmax = 231 watts. This peltier runs @ 12v 10 amps and seems they pushed it beyond its ability to get better numbers.
Vs
Qmax running the new thin film tech @2w is 90w (W/cm)
Tmax is 45ºC
Correct me if I am wrong but it appears the little 2 watter is out performing the larger device by miles.